[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wilkins-1208|Alison Wilkins]] is currently working on. Can you help? This has been blanked for future use ... [[Wilkins-1208|Wilkins-1208]] 10:16, 22 November 2015 (EST)

[[Category: Swedish History]] Text from the previous category named "List of Swedish Monarchs" ---- Erik XIV and his younger brother Karl IX were among the first Swedish kings to use serial numbers. They based their numbers on theologist Johannes Magnus' text ''Historia de omnibus gothorum sveonumque regibus'' (History about all Geats' and Swedes' kings). Johannes Magnus included the Yngling kings and other more or less fictional kings and this gives the high serial numbers for Erik and Karl. There is a limited amount of sources for the time before the year 1200.Ulf Sundberg, ''Sveriges Krig 1050-1448'', Svenskt Militärhistoriskt Bibliotek, 2010. == House of Yngling == The kings before year 800 can be considered fictional characters. The sources for their existens are stories such as ''Ynglingasagan'' by Snore Sturlason, written early 13th century, (it is considered to be far from a reliable source)Fredrik Charpentier Ljungqvist, ''Den Långa Medeltiden - De nordiska ländernas historia från folkvandringstid till reformation'' (2015), Dialogos, Stockholm and ''Beuwulf'', an English heroic poem which oldest written source is from year 1000. The Danish historian Saxo Grammaticus, wrote down ''Gesta danorum'' at the end of the 12th century and its value as a source has been questioned. According to Snorre the early kings were called drot, a title similar to king. The Ynglinga-kings are to be considered as fictional characters but they are a part of the cultural inheritance. * Oden, a.ka. Sigge Fridulfsson, 100 B.C. * Njord of the Vanir * Yngve-Frej, son of Njord and the founder of the house of Ynglinga. He made Uppsala the capital of power and culture. * Fjolner, son of Yngve-Frej, drowned in a barrel of mead when visiting the Danish king Frod. * [[Fjalnesson-1|Sveigder]], son of Fjolner, disapeared into a rock and was never seen again. * [[Svegesson-1|Vanlande]], died when an incubus rode him. * [[Vanlandesson-1|Visbur]], son of Vanlande, his two sons from his first marriage burned down the house he was in. * [[UNKNOWN-99543|Domalde]], son from Visbur's second marriage, was sacrificed because of bad harvests. * [[Domaldesson-2|Domar]], died of natural couses. * [[Domarsson-28|Dyggve]], the first to be called king according to Snorre Sturlason, died of natural couses. * [[Dyggvesson-1|Dag]], so clever that he could understand the singing of birds, died during a raiding against Denmark. * [[Dagsson-33|Agne]], went on a raiding against Finland where he killed the chief Froste. Agne was hanged in his own neck chain as revange for Froste's death by Froste's daughter Skjalv. * [[Agnisson-2|Alrek]] and [[Agnisson-3|Erik]], sons of Agne, killed each other when they were out riding horses. * [[Alreksson-36|Yngve]] and [[Alriksson-1|Alf]], sons of Alrek, killed each other by sword in a fight over Alf's wife Bera. * [[Alfsson-4|Hugleik]], son of Alf, died in a battle agians the sea king Hake. * Hake, was killed by Yngve's sons Jorund and Erik. * [[Yngvisson-2|Jorund]], was captured and hanged during a raid in Denmark. * [[Jorundsson-34 |Aun]] the Old, a.k.a. Ane, was dethroned after twenty winters by the Danish prince Halvdan. * Halvdan, died after twenty winters * [[Jorundsson-34 |Aun]] returns, sacrifices a son to Odin in order to have a long life and is rewarded with 60 years., he Was dethroned after another 20 years on the throne by Åle "the Strong". * Åle, killed by Starkade "the old" after 20 years on the throne. * [[Jorundsson-34 |Aun]] returns once more and when he is 120 years old he sacrifices another son to live another 10 years, he continues to do this every 10 years and lives to be 200 years old. * [[Aunson-1|Egil]], son of Aun, (Angantyr according to the saga about Beuwulf) killed by a bull or in a battle against the king of the Geates, Hugleik. *[[Egilsson-35|Ottar Vendelkråka]], son of Egil, * Ale, brother of Ottar, driven away by his nephew Adil (who was helped by Beuwulf). * [[Ottarsson-23|Adil]], died when he fell off his horse. * [[Athilsson-1|Östen]], son of Adil, burned to death by the sea king Sölve. * Sölve, killed by the Svea-people. * [[Eysteinsson-219|Yngvar]], son of Östen, died during a raid in Estonia. * [[Yngvarsson-2|Anund]], son of Yngvar, died in a land slide. * [[Onundsson-17|Ingjald]], burned himself and his men to death when attacked by the Danish king Ivar Vidfamne. * [[Halfdansson-161|Ivar Vidfamne]] (c. 655- c. 695), is said to have ruled over the kingdom Svea, the Danes, Kurland, Saxland, Estonia and a fifth of England. Died during a raid in Karelian. * Harald Hildetand (c. 705 - 750), nephew of Ivar, died as an old man in a battle. * [[Randversson-24|Sigurd Ring]] (c. 750 - c. 770), Harald's step-son, burned himself to death in a battle. * [[Sigurdsson-4|Ragnar Lodbrok]] (c. 770 - c. 785)[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-legendary_kings_of_Sweden Wikipedia: List of Semi-Legendary Kings of Sweden] * Östen Beli[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-legendary_kings_of_Sweden Wikipedia: List of Semi-Legendary Kings of Sweden] == House of Munsö == The [[:Category:House of Munsö|House of Munsö]] is named after the the island where a burial mound is believed to be where Björn Järnsida is buried. Björn was a king in the beginning of the 9th century. He and the following kings had their center on islands in the lake of Mälaren instead of Uppsala like the earlier kings. Björn Järnsida is not accepted as a historical figure. Kings that the missionary Ansgar came in contact with or heard about: * [[Ragnarsson-2 |Björn Järnsida/Ironside]], son of Ragnar Lodbrok * [[Bjornsson-59|Erik (Björnsson?)]] *[[Erikson-56| Björn Eriksson]], king when Ansgar visited Birka in 829 * [[Björnsson-127|Olof]], king during Ansgars second visit to Birka in 854 * [[Emundson-1|Erik Väderhatt/Weatherhat]] - disputed existance * [[Erikson-56|Björn]] - disputed existance Kings according to Adam of Bremen: * Ring (c. 910 - c. 940) * Erik and Emund, sons of Ring * Emund Eriksson, 960's The christian kings that has undesputably existed: * [[Bjornsson-178|Erik Segersäll/Eric the Victorious]] (cirka 970-994 or 995) * [[Eiriksson-45|Olof Skötkonung]] (cirka 995-1021 or 1022) * [[Olafsson-297|Anund Jakob]] (cirka 1019 - cirka 1050) * Knut den store (end of 1020's) * [[Olafsson-332|Emund gamle/the old]] (cirka 1050- cirka 1060) == [[:Category:House of Stenkil|House of Stenkil]] == * [[Ragnvaldsson-54|Stenkil]] (cirka 1060 - cirka 1066) * Erik and Erik (cirka 1066 - cirka 1067) * [[Stenkilsson-3|Halsten]] (cirka 1067 - cirka 1070) * Anund Gårdske (cirka 1070) * Håkan Röde (1070's) * Erik Årsäll (1070's) * [[Stenkilsson-7|Inge den äldre]] (cirka 1079 - cirka 1110) * Blot-Sven (mid 1080's) *[[Halstensson-2| Filip]] (cirka 1110-1118) * [[Halstandsson-2 |Inge den yngre]] (cirka 1118- beginning of 1120's) * Ragnvald "knaphövde" (mid 1120's) * [[Nielsen-2057 |Magnus Nilsson]] (cirka 1125 - cirka 1130) == Houses of Sverker and Erik == * [[Eriksson-758|Sverker den äldre]] (cirka 1130-1156) * [[Jedvardsson-1|Erik den helige]] (cirka 1156-1159 or 1160) * [[Henriksson-182|Magnus Henriksson]] (cirka 1160 - cirka 1161) * [[Sverkersson-7 |Karl Sverkersson]] (cirka 1158 - 1167) * [[Eriksson-285|Knut Eriksson]] (1167 - 1195 or 1196) * Kol (cirka 1167 - cirka 1172) * [[Sverkersson-4|Burislev]] (cirka 1167 - cirka 1172) * [[Carlsson-482|Sverker Karlsson]] (1195 or 1196 - 1208) * [[Knutsson-45|Erik Knutsson]] (1208 - 1216) * [[Sverkersson-8|Johan Sverkersson]] (1216 - 1222) * [[Eriksson-801|Erik Eriksson]] "läspe och halte" (1222 or 1223 - 1229) * Knut "långe" (1229 - 1234) * [[Eriksson-801|Erik Eriksson]] "läspe och halte" (1234 - 1250) == House of Bjälbo == * [[Magnusson-193|Birger Jarl]] (1248-1250 regent of Sweden, 1250-1266 co-ruler) * [[Birgersson-27|Valdemar Birgersson]] (1250 - 1275) * [[Birgersson-24 |Magnus Birgersson "Ladulås"]] (1275 - 1290) * [[Magnusson-203|Birger Magnusson]] (1290 - 1318) * [[Eriksson-292|Magnus Eriksson]] (1319 - 1364) * [[Magnusson-372|Erik Magnusson]] (1357 - 1359) * [[Magnusson-181|Håkan Magnusson]] (1362 - 1364) * [[Mecklenburg-4 |Albrekt av Mecklenburg]] a.k.a. Albert III of Mecklenburg (1364 - 1389) == Regents during the Union == *[[Valdemarsdotter-2|Margareta]] (1389-1396) * [[Pommern-11|Erik av Pommern]] (1396-1434) * A Council 1434-1435 * Commander in Chief Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson 1435 * [[Pommern-11|Erik av Pommern]] (1435-1436) * Commander in Chief Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson 1436 * Commander in Chief [[Bonde-26|Karl Knutsson Bonde]], 1436 * [[Pommern-11|Erik av Pommern]] (1436-1439) * Commander in Chief [[Bonde-26|Karl Knutsson Bonde]] (1438-1441) * [[VonNeumarkt-1|Kristofer av Bayern]] (1441-1448) * [[Bonde-26|Karl Knutsson Bonde]] (1448-1457) * [[Oldenberg-15|Kristian I]] (1457-1464) * [[Bonde-26|Karl Knutsson Bonde]] (1464-1465) * [[Bonde-26|Karl Knutsson Bonde]](1467-1470) * [[Sture-48|Sten Sture den äldre]] (head of the nation) (1470-1497) * [[Oldenburg-23|Hans]] (aka Johan II) (1497-1501 * [[Sture-48|Sten Sture den äldre]] (head of the nation) (1501-1503) * [[Sture-13 |Svante Nilsson (Natt och Dag)]] (head of the nation) (1504-1511 or 1512) * [[Sture-12|Sten Sture den yngre]] (head of the nation) (1512-1520) * [[Oldenberg-37|Kristian II]] (aka Kristian Tyrann) (1520-1521) == House of Vasa == * [[Vasa-27|Gustav Vasa]] (Protector of the Realm) (1521-1523) * [[Vasa-27|Gustav Vasa]] (1523-1560) * [[Vasa-20 |Erik XIV]] (1560-1569) * [[Vasa-26|Johan III]] (1569-1592) * [[Vasa-39 |Sigismund]] (1592-1599) * [[Vasa-11|Karl IX]] (head of the nation) (1599-1604) * [[Vasa-11|Karl IX]] (1604-1611) * [[Vasa-12|Gustaf II Adolf]] (1611-1632) * [[Vasa-13|Kristina]] (1632-1654) == House of Pfalz == * [[Palatinate-Zweibrucken-2|Karl X Gustav]] (1654-1660) * [[Palatinate-Zweibrücken-1|Karl XI]] (1660-1697) * Karl XII (1697-1718) * Ulrika Eleonora (1719-1720) == House of Hess == * Fredrik I (1720-1751) ==Hous of Holstein-Gottorp == * [[Holstein-Gottorp-20|Adolf Fredrik]] (1751-1771) * [[Holstein-Gottorp-21|Gustav III]] (1771-1792) * [[Holstein-Gottorp-22|Gustav IV Adolf]] (1792-1809) * [[Holstein-Gottorp-23|Karl XIII]] (1809-1818) == House of Bernadotte == * [[Bernadotte-10|Karl XIV Johan]] (1818-1844) * [[Bernadotte-6|Oscar I]] (1844-1859) * [[Of_Sweden-51|Karl XV]] (1859-1872) * [[Bernadotte-38|Oscar II]] (1872-1907) * [[Bernadotte-13|Gustaf V]] (1907--1950) * [[Bernadotte-9 |Gustav VI Adolf]] (1950-1973) * [[Bernadotte-24|Carl XVI Gustaf]] (1973 - [[Bernadotte-25|Victoria]] is the current Crown Princess and first in line after Carl XVI Gustaf, according to [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Successionsordningen Successionsordningen]! == Links == * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Swedish_monarchs Wikipedia: List of Swedish Monarchs] * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semi-legendary_kings_of_Sweden Wikipedia: List of Legendary Kings of Sweden] * [http://www.historiska.se/historia/medeltiden/livochsamhalle/politik/regentlangd/ List of Regents at the historical museum ''Historiska'', Stockholm] == Sources == *{{MLA citation |last=Svensson |first=Alex |publisher=Svenskt Militärhistoriskt Biblioteks Förlag |year=2010 |title=''Sveriges regenter under 1000 år'' |publication-place=Stockholm |volume= |url= |repository=}} * {{MLA citation |last=Larsson |first=Lars-Olof |publisher=Bokförlaget Prisma |year=2002 |title=''Gustav Vasa - Landsfader eller tyrann?'' |publication-place=Stockholm |volume= |url= |repository=}} * {{MLA citation |last=Sundberg |first=Ulf |publisher=Svenskt Militärhistoriskt Bibliotek |year=2010 |title=''Sveriges Krig 1050-1448'' |publication-place=Stockholm |volume= |url= |repository=}} * {{MLA citation |last=Lagerqvist |first=Lars O. |publisher=Norstedts |year=1997 |title=''Sveriges Regenter - Från forntid till nutid'' |publication-place=Stockholm}} * {{MLA citation |last=Sturluson |first=Snorre |publisher=Fabel |year=1991 |title=''Nordiska Kungasagor - Från Ynglingasagan till Olav Tryggvasons Saga'' |publication-place=Stockholm}}

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:England, Place Studies]] [[Category:All Cannings, Wiltshire One Place Study]] [[Category:All Cannings, Wiltshire]]

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== All Cannings, Wiltshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=All Cannings, Wiltshire|category=All Cannings, Wiltshire One Place Study}} *[https://allcannings.org.uk/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q2211772|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:All Cannings, Wiltshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ==ALL CANNINGS DISTRICT== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:'' Wiltshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 51.354, -1.901 :'''Elevation:''' 123.3 m or 404.4 feet {{Image|file=Maslen-79.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=All Cannings 1799 map }} ===History=== '''History and boundaries of the ancient parish of All Cannings''' (Now in the Vale of Pewsey, county of Wiltshire). '''Citation for original narrative content: '''A P Baggs, D A Crowley, Ralph B Pugh, Janet H Stevenson and Margaret Tomlinson, 'Parishes: All Cannings', in A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10, ed. Elizabeth Crittall (London, 1975), pp. 20-33. British History Online [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol10/pp20-33 British History Online - All Cannings] [accessed 2 September 2023]. === ALL CANNINGS === Situated only 4 miles east of Devizes, the ancient parish of All Cannings contained the tithings of All Cannings, Allington, and Fullaway, a detached part of All Cannings situated between Stert and Urchfont. Etchilhampton was a chapelry of All Cannings but, probably because it relieved its own poor, was considered to be an ancient parish in the earlier 19th century and became a civil parish. '''Natural Boundaries and Tithings'''
The boundaries of the main part of the parish, All Cannings and Allington tithings, are generally marked by prominent natural features and are apparently ancient. That with Stanton St. Bernard has remained substantially unchanged since 903. From the extreme south of both parishes as far north as Stanton village it follows the course of a stream. From Stanton to the scarp face below Wansdyke it follows the bottom of the dry valley from which the stream springs and which bisects the coomb between Clifford's and Milk Hills. The boundary runs eastwards up the scarp face and, north of Wansdyke, along the east side of a dry valley leading to East Kennett where it is marked by stones. The boundary with Bishop's Cannings was marked north of Wansdyke by the top of a ridge running back to Beckhampton in Avebury, for some way south of Wansdyke by the top of a ridge west of Tan Hill. Ancient stones still marked the boundaries with East Kennett and Avebury in 1971 and a stream separates the two tithings from Etchilhampton. South of All Cannings village, where that stream used to flow into the parish along the Etchilhampton to All Cannings road, is Etchilhampton Water. After 1799 the stream was channelled into a ditch and diverted under the road. The boundary between All Cannings and Allington tithings followed the top of a ridge north of Wansdyke, and, south of Wansdyke, passed to the east of the summit of Tan Hill and followed the top of the ridge running south-east from Tan Hill to the Devizes-Pewsey road. All Cannings tithing, 3,354 a. in 1886, was roughly rectangular, about 4¾ miles long by about 1½ mile wide, and included some of the lower land of the Pewsey Vale, about 360 ft., Clifford's Hill and Rybury Camp, and much land on the dip slope of the Marlborough Downs. Allington tithing, 1,194a. in 1886, was long and narrow, about 4½ miles long but less than a mile wide in most places, and encompassed parts of the Pewsey Vale and the Marlborough Downs including Tan Hill, 964 ft., the same height as Milk Hill in Stanton St. Bernard, the highest points in Wiltshire. The tithing of Fullaway, 108 a. in 1885, Ibid. XL. was not bounded by prominent natural features. Its gently sloping land lay at a height of 300–400 ft. at the foot of Etchilhampton Hill. The ancient parish of All Cannings with its constituent tithings thus amounted to 4,655 a. The tithing of Fullaway, which relieved its own poor in the earlier 19th century, was not included in the Devizes poor-law union and was deemed extraparochial. It was created a civil parish under the Extra-parochial Places Act of 1857. It was annexed to Stert parish in 1894. The tithing of Allington was deemed a civil parish from 1881. It was reunited with All Cannings in 1934. The ancient parish of All Cannings was characterized by the usual geological outcrops of the southern scarp of the Marlborough Downs and the Pewsey Vale. Upper and Middle Chalk outcrop on the dip slope north of Wansdyke. South of Wansdyke, Tan Hill is capped by Clay-with-flints, Upper Chalk outcrops at Rybury Camp, and Middle and Lower Chalk outcrop down the scarp to the lower parts of the Pewsey Vale. Upper Greensand outcrops in an arc within the parish boundary from Stanton village to where the Knoll rises from the valley, covered by alluvium where streams mark the parish boundary. The pattern of land-use in the parish closely followed the geological pattern until c. 1799. The arc of greensand and alluvium round the southern and south-western boundaries was pasture and meadow land, the Lower Chalk in the middle of the parish was predominantly arable, and in the north the Middle and Upper Chalk and Clay-withflints was pasture. '''Ancient Settlements'''
There was prehistoric settlement on the land of All Cannings tithing. Archaeological discoveries of the Neolithic period and the Bronze Age have been made at Rybury Camp, All Cannings Cross, and on Tan Hill. Rybury Camp was an Iron-Age hill-fort, possibly of two periods. All Cannings Cross, lying below Clifford's Hill, was a settlement occupied in the period 650–400 B.C. There was a later-IronAge or Romano-British field-system on All Cannings Down where Iron-Age and Roman objects have been found. The tithing contains many barrows and ditches older than, and overlapped by, Wansdyke which crosses the tithing on the ridge linking Tan and Milk Hills. A village called Canning probably existed on the lowland in the 10th century. It gave its name to Canning marsh, reached by the Danes in 1010, and was probably on the site of All Cannings whose name derives from the form 'Old Canning' still in use in the 13th century. Cannings marsh, or Candle marsh, the low-lying area at the north end of All Cannings village, was called by those names until the later 18th century and can presumably be identified with the earlier Canning marsh. Archaeological discoveries of the early and middle Bronze Ages indicate early activity on Allington Down and Tan Hill. Objects of the early Iron Age and the Roman period have also been found on the downs above Allington. The tithing contained a number of ancient earthworks and an Iron-Age or Romano-British field-system reaching into Avebury, and was crossed by Wansdyke. '''Village'''
All Cannings village was closely-knit on both sides of a street but does not seem to have been established on a main road or an ancient track. To judge from early-14th-century taxation assessments, in which only Market Lavington was rated higher among the villages later forming Swanborough hundred, All Cannings was already a village of considerable size, and there were 192 poll-tax payers in 1377. Taxation assessments of the 16th and 17th centuries were also high. In the later 18th century the village was still tightly gathered along its street except for South Farm in the south of the tithing. Almost the entire population of the tithing, 546 in 1801, was therefore concentrated in the village, making it one of the most populous in the Pewsey Vale. The population of the tithing, still concentrated in the village, rose to 663 in 1841 but fell to 493 by 1881 and to 387 by 1931. All Cannings is still compact. All Cannings Cross Farm, north of the village, and South Farm are the only outlying homesteads. There is no manorhouse in the village but at the south end of it the church, the old Rectory, and Manor Farm are grouped. The farm-house was built after 1839 just south of the church replacing a house on the east side of the southernmost part of the village street. Just to the north of the church is a thatched late17th-century timber-framed cottage and a house converted from a pair of early-19th-century thatched cottages. Beside the church is the school. It faces a village green which was built on until at least 1799 and only became the green after 1839. Between Chandlers Lane and the lane to the King's Arms, dated 1880, are some eight thatched cottages, most of them timber-framed. The oldest, nos. 30 and 32, are a pair of which the later cottage is dated 1647. The rest vary in date up to the late 18th or early 19th century. North of the lane to the King's Arms are two two-storeyed red brick houses of the early 18th century. North of them, around the junction of the village street and a road leading eastwards from it, is another group of older buildings. They include Rustic Farm, a timber-framed and thatched farm-house on a two-room plan with a central stack, probably built c. 1600, Cliff Farmhouse, a timber-framed farm-house of the 17th century with two storeys and attic and a stone tile roof, and a number of other timber-framed cottages. Another group of thatched timber-framed cottages of the 17th century and later is in the north of the village. The Grange and Bridge House, a late-19thcentury house, stand on the eastern edge of the village. All Cannings also contains a number of 19th- and 20th-century buildings including some council houses built soon after the Second World War. The Stores and Telegraph Office in the village street was bought by Mary Watney (d. 1918) and under her will used as a parish reading room. Until 1965 the upkeep of the room was paid for by the income from leases of the land surrounding it. Under a scheme of 1971 the room was converted into a village hall. In that year it was undergoing repair. The village of Allington, called by that name in 1086, was situated on both sides of Moor brook in a coomb between the Knoll and the southern part of Clifford's Hill. Early-14th-century taxation assessments and the fact that there were 68 polltax payers in 1377, an average number for the villages of Swanborough hundred, indicate that Allington was appreciably smaller than All Cannings but still of average size among the villages of the Pewsey Vale. It remained so until the later 18th century. It was then a tightly-knit village south of the Devizes-Pewsey road, served by a lane making a loop from that road, and as nucleated as All Cannings. The population of Allington was 145 in 1801. It rose to a peak of 188 in 1841, declined slowly to 137 in 1881, and more rapidly to only 55 in 1921. The civil parish of Allington had a population of 70 in 1931. * Reference to Allington as the land of William Alis in Domesday Book, acquired for 15 pounds in 1066. [https://opendomesday.org/place/SU4717/allington/ Open Domesday - Allington] Allington village is still situated around the lane looping south from the Devizes-Pewsey road. The centre of the loop contains Allington Farm. Allington House, built in the 19th century, and a late18th-century house are to the south of it. North of it, beside the Devizes-Pewsey road, are two thatched 17th- or 18th-century cottages, and a thatched timber-framed house possibly of the 17th century. A chapel stands west of the farm and a thatched timber-framed yeoman's house of the 17th century east of it. Many buildings in Allington were demolished in the 19th and 20th centuries, especially in the north around the Devizes-Pewsey road, and to the south-east and east of the loop. Most of them were not replaced. Fullaway was a farmstead situated beside a valley track leading from Stert to Potterne; its name means 'dirty way' and it was so called by 1327. The tithing never seems to have contained a settlement of appreciable size. Its population was 14 in 1801, 20 in 1861, and 11 in 1891 when it was last assessed separately. Stert House, called Bitham House for a time in the 19th century and evidently much enlarged in that century, was in the former tithing although part of Stert village. In 1971 the former tithing contained only that and Fullaway Farm. The ancient parish of All Cannings was served by a number of lanes and paths linking the villages with the Devizes-Pewsey road in the north and the Devizes-Upavon road in the south. Devizes and Patney were the nearest railway stations. Because of its several settlements the ancient parish of All Cannings was one of the most populous in the Pewsey Vale. Its combined population was 707 in 1801, rising to 866 in 1841, but falling to 430 by 1971. '''Manors and other Estates'''
Tre (Tre in the Cornish language means a settlement or homestead)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tre,_Pol_and_Pen TRE] All Cannings belonged to the abbey of St. Mary. The significant building was located in the city of Winchester (Nunnaminster). Founded by Queen Ealhswith, Alfred the Great's wife, in 903, about the time of death[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ealhswith Ealhswith wife of King Alfred]. It became one of the foremost centres of learning and art in England.[https://www.cityofwinchester.co.uk/history/html/nunnaminster.html City of Winchester] The manor of ALL CANNINGS remained among the abbey's possessions until 1536 when, at the time of the abbey's refoundation, it was granted to Sir Edward Seymour, created Earl of Hertford and duke of Somerset. Edward's father was Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, who served as Lord Protector of England from 1547 to 1549 during the minority of his nephew King Edward VI.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Seymour,_1st_Duke_of_Somerset Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset] He was succeeded in 1552 by Edward Seymour, created Earl of Hertford 1559, his son by his second marriage, and then a minor, but his lands were forfeited under an Act of attainder passed in that year. All Cannings remained with the Crown until at least 1557. It was apparently granted as dower to Anne (d. 1587), Somerset's widow and the wife of Francis Newdigate, but in 1582 the manor, or the reversion in it, was restored to the earl of Hertford. Seymour was succeeded in 1621 by his grandson William Seymour, marquess of Hertford, after whose death in 1660 All Cannings was conveyed to satisfy uses expressed in his will of 1657. In 1667 the manor was conveyed to Seymour's widow Frances for 21 years, but, since she died in 1673 without giving instructions for its disposal, it passed to a succession of trustees before being sold to Edward Nicholas of Hitcham (Bucks.) in 1687 to raise money for the legacy of Seymour's granddaughter Elizabeth, countess of Ailesbury. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Seymour,_1st_Duke_of_Somerset Edward_Seymour,_1st_Duke_of_Somerset] 1500 to 22 January 1552. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Seymour-41 Edward Seymour - 1st Earl of Hertford] 22 May 1539 to 6 April 1621. Edward Nicholas was succeeded by his son John who died without issue in 1738. The manor then passed to John's sisters Bridget (d. 1741), wife of John Nicholas (d. 1742), and Elizabeth (d. 1766). Both moieties passed to Bridget's daughter, Penelope Riggs, and in 1768 were settled on Penelope's nephew, Nicholas Heath, who assumed the name Nicholas. After Nicholas's death in 1808 the manor passed, again in moieties, to his daughters Mary, subsequently wife of Henri de Polier Vernand, and Georgiana, wife of Philip Gell. Both moieties were sold in 1818 to Alexander Baring (d. 1848), created Baron Ashburton 1835. The manor passed with the Ashburton title until 1896 when it was sold to Ernest Terah Hooley, a fraudulent financier declared bankrupt in 1898. In that year it was sold to Sir Christopher Furness. He conveyed it to the Cavendish Land Company which sold it in lots from 1909. The largest farms, Manor farm and All Cannings Cross farm, belonged to Mr. J. Curnick and Mr. H. W. Daw respectively in 1971. Alfred of Marlborough held Allington in 1086 and the manor of ALLINGTON passed through the Ewias and Tregoze families in the same way as the manor of Lydiard Tregoze until the death of John Tregoze in 1300. John was granted free warren in his demesne lands at Allington in 1285. When his lands were partitioned in 1300 the manor was allotted to John la Warre, Lord la Warre (d. 1347), and descended with the la Warre title until the early 16th century when it was apparently settled on the marriage of Anne, daughter of Thomas West, Lord la Warre (d. 1525), and Sir Anthony St. Amand, the illegitimate son of Sir Richard Beauchamp, Lord St. Amand. Anthony and Anne apparently had a daughter Mary, wife of Richard Lewknor, on whom it was settled in 1551. Mary and Richard Lewknor sold the manor in 1568 to James Paget who sold it to William Wright in 1584. Wright sold it in 1586 to the trustees of Jane Lambert, the mistress of William Paulet (d. 1598), marquess of Winchester, and subsequently the wife of Sir Gerard Fleetwood. In 1601 Sir Gerard and Jane settled it on John Paulet, the second of Jane's four sons by the marquess of Winchester. Sir John Paulet died after 1629, apparently without issue, and Allington passed to his nephew William Paulet who in 1631 settled it on his wife, Anne Cole. Joan Cole, Anne's mother, entered the manor after William's death, but gave it up after a suit in Chancery by Essex Paulet (d. 1653) to whom William his brother had devised the manor in 1646. The manor passed to another Essex Paulet (d. 1682) who in 1676 sold it to Stephen Fox (d. 1716). Fox was succeeded by his son Stephen (d. 1776), created earl of Ilchester, and the manor passed with the Ilchester title until 1907 when it was sold in lots. The largest farm belonged to Mr. G. K. Forster in 1971. Peter of Membury held ½ hide in All Cannings in 1258. It was held of him by Margery, widow of Bartholomew of Upavon, to whom he surrendered all his rights in the land. The subsequent descent of Margery's land is not clear, but her estate may have been that held by John Giles in 1431. John probably had sons William and Robert. William's heirs were apparently two daughters, Joan, wife of William Dowling, and Isabel. In 1488 the land, then reputed a manor, and later called the manor of GILES, seems to have been settled on Joan and William. William held it until at least 1528, when it was said to include 5½ virgates, but by c. 1540 it had passed to John Burdon. It subsequently passed, probably by purchase, to a member of the Ernle family. In 1562 it was settled on William Ernle and his wife Joan, formerly Joan Unwin. Ernle may still have held the manor in 1576 but its subsequent descent is again obscure until the 1680s when it was bought from John Long on behalf of Joseph Haskins Stiles. Stiles held it until after 1710 but apparently sold it before 1753. It belonged by 1780 to a Mr. Read, perhaps Richard Read of Devizes, but was sold c. 1788 to Henry Hitchcock whose son Simon Pile Hitchcock held it from 1825. It passed after 1839 to Henry Hitchcock (d. 1878) and to William Charles Hitchcock (d. 1897). Much of it was subsequently sold to Mr. M. J. Read who owned it in 1971. The Grange, a large house in the north-east of the village with a mid-19th-century east front, passed for a time with the estate. A hide in All Cannings and Allington was held by Peter of Podington in 1217. Peter held it of the honor of Ewias in 1242 and it was held of him by William Druce. By 1301 it had passed to Stephen Druce who was probably succeeded by his son Robert. Stephen Druce, possibly Robert's son, held it in 1370, but it belonged to John German in 1428. It passed to John Clevedon (d. between 1428 and 1443) and apparently descended like the manor of Woodborough to John Bartlett who died in 1585 holding the estate, called Hillersdons after a late-15th- or early-16th-century owner, of the manor of Ewias Harold. John Bartlett was succeeded by his son William but his land in All Cannings was probably sold. It seems to have belonged to Richard Lavington c. 1638. It was held by Thomas Lavington in 1710 and by Nicholas Lavington in 1780. Nicholas was succeeded c. 1786 by Ann Lavington, presumably his daughter, who died unmarried c. 1830. Mary Millard held the land (154 a.) in 1839, but it subsequently passed, presumably by purchase, to members of the Hitchcock family, owners of the reputed manor of Giles. An unnamed knight held two hides in Allington in 1086. It was possibly the estate including land in Allington and All Cannings, reckoned at more than a carucate and six bovates in 1316, later called Provenders and probably held in the late 13th century by John Provender in the right of his wife Gillian. After John's death before 1316 Gillian apparently married John Clarice, but part of the land was settled on John Provender, presumably Gillian's son, and his wife Agnes. After the deaths of Gillian and John Clarice the whole estate probably passed to John Provender and was held by Agnes in 1327. It was held in 1333 by Joan Provender, presumably the daughter of John and Agnes. Joan possibly married John of Rushall and died without issue before 1345. In 1345 reversion in the land after John of Rushall's death was settled by Geoffrey Provender, possibly the son of William Provender, and Joan's cousin, on the marriage of Hugh Provender, perhaps his son, and Margaret Pleistow. Hugh Provender held the land until the 1390s. He was succeeded by his third son Nicholas who was succeeded by his son Robert and grandson Richard. The land apparently passed to a William Provender who was succeeded by his son Richard (d. c. 1500). It was held by Geoffrey Smethwick, who married Richard's widow, until his death after 1531 when it reverted to Richard's son John. John died c. 1540 leaving his son Geoffrey a minor. Geoffrey entered the land c. 1545, held it until his death in 1593, and was succeeded by his son George (d. 1617). George's heir was his son George who died without male issue in 1644 when the estate was divided. All the land in Allington apparently passed to George's grandson Richard Franklin, the son of Elizabeth Provender (d. before 1644) and John Franklin. Richard sold part of it in 1651 to Stephen Mills who, by his will proved 1663, devised it to Paul Weston. In 1697 Weston sold it to Robert Stevens. The rest of the land in Allington was settled by Richard Franklin on Sarah Franklin in 1661. It passed, presumably after Sarah's death, to John Franklin, probably her son, who, with another John Franklin, perhaps his own son, sold it to Robert Stevens in 1697. Stevens, who added Workmans living, bought by John Stevens from Essex Paulet in 1675, to the Allington part of Provenders, devised the land to his nephew William, the son of Paul Weston, by his will proved 1713. By his own will proved 1756 William Weston devised it to his stepdaughter Margery, wife of John Drewett, who devised it to her son Edward in 1771. Drewett sold it to John Giddings in 1775. James Giddings held it from c. 1821 to at least 1839. In 1878 it was sold by the trustees of W. E. Tugwell and Aaron Giddings and in 1907 belonged to G. S. A. Waylen. The descent of the All Cannings part of Provenders after 1644 is not clear. Most of it was apparently held by Edward Hope c. 1710. Part of it was bought by Gifford Warriner from Benjamin Hope in 1753 and added to his other land in All Cannings, but the rest passed to Richard Hope (d. c. 1729) and was held in 1780 by John son of John Hope. John was succeeded by his brother Edward who sold part of the land to John Clift c. 1816. It was held by William Clift from c. 1823 to at least 1831. The other part was sold by Hope to the trustees of William Hayward. Land in All Cannings belonged to Henry Anst in 1710. It was bought by Sir John Ernle and settled on his daughter Elizabeth and Gifford Warriner on their marriage in 1739. Warriner was succeeded in 1787 by his son Gifford (d. 1820) who held the land in 1799 when it was called South farm. It was sold to Alexander Baring in 1834 under the Act for the settlement of Gifford Warriner's lands and passed with All Cannings manor. The estate called Fullaway farm, held freely of the manor of All Cannings, belonged to John Burrey from at least 1518 to 1540. It apparently passed to William Burrey, whose daughter and heir Elizabeth, wife of William Hedges, sold it to Thomas Noyes in 1563. Thomas was probably succeeded by his son William but a Thomas Noyes (d. 1675) apparently held it c. 1638. Another William Noyes possibly held it in 1695. Some of the land was sold by Anne Noyes in 1739, and the rest acquired by Benjamin Wyche in 1747. It passed to Samuel Wyche who leased it out in 1771, but by 1780 apparently belonged to a Mr. Sutton, probably James Sutton of Devizes who held Stert at that time. It was acquired c. 1788 by Jacob Giddings and passed c. 1796 to Richard Giddings who held it in 1839. It was sold in 1876. By the late 13th century a portion of the revenues of All Cannings church was taken by Nunnaminster to endow a prebend and until the Dissolution belonged to successive prebendaries, usually presented by the abbess. The prebendal estate, worth £13 6s. 8d. in 1260 and 1291, was said to include 12 a. of land in 1260 and pasture worth £1 and other land worth 9s. in 1341 but consisted largely of great and small tithes. The prebendary paid a pension of £4 to the abbess of Winchester in 1341, £1 in 1535, and £1 a year thereafter to the lord of All Cannings. In 1536 the advowson of the prebend was granted to Edward Seymour (d. 1552) who presented prebendaries in 1540 and 1545. As part of an exchange of lands with Edward VI in 1547 Seymour conveyed 'the late prebend' to the king who granted it to the dean and canons of Windsor in the same year. The dean and canons followed the practice of not presenting prebendaries and of taking the prebendal revenues themselves. The prebendal tithes arose from land in All Cannings and Allington. They were said c. 1560 to be customarily leased with, and to have been accounted better than, the rectorial tithes. Both sets were leased to Sir John Thynne who c. 1553 assigned his leases to Sir Edward Baynton, but both Thynne and Baynton sub-let the tithes. Baynton's lease of the prebendal tithes expired c. 1560 and, although earlier agreements had apparently been reached by the farmer of All Cannings, the rector, and the prebendary over the taking of the tithes, disputes began before 1562 over which lands were tithable to the prebend, and which to the rectory. At that time the prebendal barn was said to be no longer standing. In 1562 the prebendal estate was said to include some 8 a. of land. In 1593 Edward Seymour, earl of Hertford (d. 1621), tried to deprive the dean and canons of the profits of the prebend by claiming the advowson on the grounds that it had not been granted by his father in 1547 but had descended to him. At Hertford's instigation the Crown collated by lapse and presented the rector of All Cannings to the prebend. That presentation, and Hertford's claim to the advowson set out in 1597, was contested by the dean and canons and in 1600 a commission to decide the issue was set up by the Chief Justices of King's Bench and Common Pleas. The commission's findings, in which the prebendal estate was allowed to the dean and canons of Windsor and no provision was made for the presentation of prebendaries, were ratified by decree in 1602. The commissioners also defined the prebendal and rectorial estates. They allotted all the tithes of Allington tithing and only 2½ a. of land in All Cannings to the prebend, and all the other tithes of the parish to the rectory. The dean and canons were required to keep a bull and a boar on behalf of the inhabitants of Allington, for which in 1799 they were allotted 1 a. of down for feeding the bull. The prebendal tithes were leased for £13, 26s., and a fat sheep in 1640 but were probably sub-let and were valued at £80 in 1649. Their gross value was put at £134 in 1775 and at £292 in 1811. The dean and canons were allotted a rent-charge of £264 in 1839 when the great tithes and customary payments in place of the small tithes were all commuted. '''Economic History'''
The evidence of continuous occupation over a long period at All Cannings Cross and of many upland linchets shows that much of All Cannings tithing was cultivated in prehistoric times. T.R.E. All Cannings was assessed at 18 hides and 1½ virgate. In 1086 the demesne amounted to 4 hides on which there were 8 serfs and 5 ploughs, but most of the land was apparently in the hands of tenants. The 27 villeins, 17 bordars, and 6 cottars in the tithing shared 10 ploughs. There were 108 a. of meadow, pasture a league long by 4 furlongs broad, and woodland 4 furlongs long by 2 furlongs broad. By 1086 the value of the estate had increased from £20 to £30. For a long period before the 16th century arable cultivation in All Cannings was probably in two commonable fields, North field and South field. In 1540 the farmer and tenants of All Cannings manor held a total of 633 a. in North field and 419 a. in South field. Other land in the two fields was almost certainly held by the tenants of other estates in the tithing. Such tenants held a little over 200 a. of arable land at inclosure in 1799, so that in the early 16th century North field perhaps amounted to some 750 a. and South field to some 500 a. By the early 16th century at least some of the meadow land was cultivated in severalty. The farmer of the demesne of All Cannings manor held 20 a. of inclosed meadows and the customary tenants of the manor and the tenants of other lands in the tithing held both several and common meadows. In the early 16th century and perhaps earlier there was a number of upland pastures, West down and East down comprising the upland in the north of the tithing, including the scarp face and the dip slope north of Wansdyke, and the Hill and Little down, perhaps Clifford's Hill and Rybury Camp. The demesne flock, 874 wethers in 1450 and not leased until 1480, probably fed on all the downs. Tenantry flocks of 690 and 570 sheep and herds of 47 and 45 other animals, could be fed on the West and East downs respectively, and the flocks were probably joined by some of the freeholders' sheep. A flock could also be kept by the holder of Giles's farm on Little down, said to be 40 a. in 1488, and a copyholder could keep 131 sheep on the Hill. The customers could feed 868 sheep on the common fields and other farmers presumably kept sheep there as well. In 1540 there was a common lowland pasture south-west of the village called Fairfield, later Farrell. It measured 45 a. in 1799, but was possibly more extensive in the 16th century. Most of the tenants, especially those with smaller holdings, had pasture rights on it. In 1540 it could be depastured by 16 sheep and 121 other animals in summer, and by 108 sheep and 46 other animals in winter. There were also small areas of several lowland pasture. '''Customary Holdings'''
In 1540 three types of customary holding from All Cannings manor were recognized. There were some 30 yardlands, then disparate but on average consisting of some 25 a. of land in both arable fields, some 2 a. of meadow land, and pasture rights. There were eight 'cotsetlands', usually merged with other holdings, each including about half the arable of a yardland, some meadow land, common in the arable fields and in Farrell, but no common on the upland. There were also six 'acremanlands' comprising on average some 10 a. of arable, land in a common meadow, probably Acremans mead, and common in the common fields and Farrell. Some 35 customary holdings were shared in 1540 among 27 tenants. Their rents totalled £38 12s. 6d. The demesne farm, which remained comparatively small, was leased with its stock, but not with its sheep, probably in the earlier 15th century for rents in kind. William Philip was lessee in 1449 but by 1498 the demesne of All Cannings, like that of Urchfont, was held by William Harvest. The demesne flock was leased for £8 in 1480 and, when the farm was leased to John Burdon in 1523, it was for a cash rent of £26 6s. 8d. In 1540 the farm included 212 a. of arable, 20 a. of meadow land, 31 a. of inclosed pasture, and presumably feeding rights on the upland pastures. In 1535 the last abbess of Nunnaminster leased the demesne to her relative Edward Shelley for 40 years from 1554, but, lawfully or otherwise, John Burdon continued to occupy it after that date and it passed to his son-in-law Geoffrey Provender who surrendered it in 1573. It was then leased to Robert Nicholas (d. 1592) and passed to Edward Nicholas, presumably his grandson (d. 1623), who was succeeded by his son Robert. The farm was still held by Robert in 1639 when a lease was granted to his kinsman Sir Edward Nicholas (d. 1669), then a clerk to the Privy Council and later Secretary of State to Charles I and Charles II. Robert Nicholas apparently gave up his interests in the farm to a Mr. Goddard, from whom it was sequestered in 1648, but members of the Nicholas family perhaps retained their interests in it until the manor was bought by Sir Edward's son Edward. '''Field Division'''
In the 16th and 17th centuries there was apparently some fragmentation of the arable fields of All Cannings. West field was mentioned in 1540. It was possibly part of the third field, called Allington field, later Westbrook field, apparently taken from South field in the 16th century. By 1608 Westbrook field had been split into Great and Little Westbrook. There was a Limborough field in 1649 and an East field in 1739. The meadow land, much of which was cultivated in common in 1540, was inclosed to form very small fields, possibly in the 16th century. New arrangements were also made for the use of the upland pasture. The farmer of the manor of All Cannings apparently gave up his rights, if such rights existed, to feed sheep on the East down and on Clifford's Hill and Rybury Camp, together known later as West down. The other tenants, except perhaps the holder of Provenders, gave up rights to the West down, subsequently called Farm down. In the 17th and 18th centuries All Cannings demesne remained the only large farm in the tithing. It was leased to Henry Miles in 1739 and later to John Manning. Giles's farm, more than 400 a. at inclosure, Hillersdons farm, more than 150a. at inclosure, but both then including much down land, and South farm, some 100 a. of mainly meadow land at inclosure, were the largest of the other farms. In the early 18th century the 43 copyhold farms, worth some £26 a year in rents, were shared among 29 tenants, all of whom clearly had relatively small farms. There were also several small farms in the tithing held freely. Much land in the tithing was already inclosed by the later 18th century. Most of the demesne farm was several. West of the road from Patney to All Cannings in the southernmost part of the tithing were some 96 a. of demesne water-meadows. North of them, in an arc around Farrell and the southern part of the village, were 100 a. of arable and pasture lands, and east of the pastures were two arable inclosures, together 51 a. Great Westbrook field, 77 a., was several to the farmer who also had Farm down, some 550 a. Some of the tenantry and freely held lands were also inclosed. Part of Little Westbrook field, part of an arable field in the southeast of the tithing, and All Cannings meadows, still cultivated in very small pieces, were all inclosed. The rest of the arable and pasture land of the tithing was commonable. The pasture consisted of Farrell and two upland pastures, East down, some 500 a., and West down, some 210 a. south of Wansdyke. The arable was broken up into a number of fields. Land probably in the former South field and commonable in the 18th century included that part of Little Westbrook field not inclosed, Lains field, bounded on the north by the Devizes-Pewsey road, on the south by Mill Way, and on the west by Marlborough Way, and south of Mill Way a field bounded in the west by the road from Patney to All Cannings. Commonable land probably in the former North field included Woodway field, below the Devizes-Pewsey road between Moor brook and the path to Tan Hill, an eastern and a western field above the road, and the land in the two coombs north-east and south-west of Rybury Camp. All the commonable arable fields included compact areas of demesne arable ranging in size from 7 a. to 43 a. Before inclosure there were 1,243 a. of arable, 1,264 a. of upland pasture, and 728 a. of lowland pasture and meadow in the tithing. The commons of All Cannings were inclosed in 1799 under an Act of 1797. All the commonable arable land was inclosed and allotted. All Cannings farm, the demesne farm, acquired the arable in both coombs, Farrell, and part of the west tenantry down including Rybury Camp. Another part of the same down, some 35 a., and part of the East down, 55 a., was allotted as part of Hillersdons, and part of the East down, 235 a., was allotted as part of Giles's. Specific rights were allotted to the rest of both downs, 55 a. of West down including Clifford's Hill and 216 a. of East down adjoining Farm down in the west, but both were fed in common by the sheep of farmers holding the allotments, 123 sheep on the small West down and 659 sheep on the East down. After inclosure All Cannings farm amounted to 1,121 a., tenants of the manor held 1,313 a., and other landowners held some 900 a. Allotments were made to more than 40 owners and tenants in 1799 but by 1839 the number of farms in the tithing had declined. Charles Hitchcock then held All Cannings farm, 1,524 a., Simon Pile Hitchcock farmed 1,000 a. including Giles's, Hillersdons, and South farms and much former copyhold land of the manor, and John Clift farmed 234 a. There were, however, still a few small farms. By 1839 there had also been conversion of upland pasture to arable and lowland arable to pasture. There were then 1,530 a. of arable, 916 a. of upland pasture, and 925 a. of lowland pasture and meadow. By the end of the 19th century there were seven farms in the tithing. Sidney Crees held Manor farm, 529 a. in the south of the tithing, and Bridge House farm, 1,408 a. including Bridge House with Wycombe's yard opposite it and All Cannings Cross farm, which together made up All Cannings farm. Cliff farm, 273 a., was leased to D. and J. Wiltshire; South farm, 233 a., was held by Henry Nutland; and there were other farms of 49 a., 15 a., and 68 a. besides Hitchcock's farm, some 600 a., later forming part of Church farm in Stanton St. Bernard. The reduction in the number of farms in the 19th century made possible the elimination of common rights on the former tenantry downs which were both parts of Bridge House farm by 1898. At the same time the lands were rearranged to make compact farms in the various parts of the tithing resulting in the subsequent enlargement of some of the arable fields and some of the meadows. The process of converting upland pasture to arable and some lowland arable to pasture was continued as cattle replaced sheep in the tithing. Agriculture has continued on a similar pattern at All Cannings in the 20th century. Tillage has continued on as much as possible of the upland and on the Lower Chalk between the downs and the village, and pasture for cattle and some arable cultivation has continued on the Lower Chalk and Upper Greensand south of the village. Battery hens were also kept on Manor farm in 1971. Allington was assessed at 11½ hides and 5 a. T.R.E. when it was worth £12. There was said to be land for 7 ploughs in 1086. The 7½ demesne hides had 4 ploughs and 7 serfs, the 6 villeins and 7 bordars shared 1 plough, and the knight with an estate in Allington also had 1 plough. There were 20 a. of meadow, and pasture 6 furlongs long and 3 furlongs broad. The whole estate was worth £15. All the cultivable land of the tithing was apparently under cultivation by 1300. The manorial demesne, comparatively large in 1086, was still so in 1300. It was said to comprise 340 a. of arable and 10 a. of meadow land with pasture rights for 400 sheep, probably on the upland, and for 24 sheep, probably on the lowland. A virgate of land, later reckoned at 18 a. of arable and 3 a. of meadow with pasture rights but probably including no more than about 12 a. of arable in 1300, was held by each of eleven customers for cash rent and daily work, and another eight customers each held 8 a. for produce rent and daily work. There were said to be a few free tenants paying rents totalling 16s. a year, and four cottagers. The total value of the manor was reckoned at more than £25 a year. The demesne was worth more than £18 and £5 was the value of labour services. In addition to Allington manor Provenders comprised six bovates, later assessed at 58 a. of arable and 10 a. of meadow with pasture rights. The structure of Allington manor had apparently changed considerably by 1427. Its value, said to be £16 a year, was much less, and it was made up from the various sources in different proportions. The demesne was assessed at only £7, free tenants paid £1 a year in rents, but other tenants paid rents worth £8. The demesne was said to comprise only 200 a. of arable, indicating that some of it had perhaps been added in parcels to customary holdings, and that the importance of the manorial demesne in the economy of Allington declined appreciably in the 14th century. Allington demesne was possibly leased as a single farm until the later 16th century, but by the early 17th century it was broken up and leased in yardlands, often to existing tenants. In the 18th century the manor comprised some 30 yardlands, each reckoned at 18 a. of arable and 3 a. of meadow, about 15 held by copies for 15s. a year, and about 15, the former demesne lands, held by leases at 18s. a year, all shared among some 25 tenants. There was also a farm held freely of the manor and Provenders farm. The manor was worth £26 a year in rents but the lord's income from it came primarily from fines. By the time of inclosure in 1799 much copyhold land had been converted to leasehold and a few comparatively large farms had emerged. Thomas Parry held 138 a. after inclosure, Joseph Parry held 176 a., and Daniel Parry held 154 a. Provenders, 195 a. at inclosure, was the other substantial farm in the tithing. Before inclosure there were two almost equal common arable fields at Allington, East field to the east and north of the village, and West field, which included the Knoll, to the west and south of the village. In 1725 it was agreed to inclose an area of the common fields called Hasletts field, probably the southernmost part of West field. At inclosure in 1799 East field comprised 230 a. and West field 215 a. Hasletts had apparently been inclosed, divided into small allotments, and converted to meadow land. It seems to have been added to Allington meads, the copyhold parts of which were cultivated in common in the 17th century but subsequently converted into very small several pieces, possibly when Hasletts was inclosed. In 1799 Allington meads consisted of 44 fields covering about 86 a. Before Allington demesne was broken up the upland pasture of the tithing was apparently divided almost equally between a western demesne and an eastern tenantry down. The two downs remained separate until inclosure when they amounted to about 270 a. and 300 a. respectively and provided stints for 900 and 750 sheep. The common arable fields of Allington were inclosed and allotted in 1799 under the Act of 1797, and arable cultivation was for a time carried out in much smaller fields. Rights to specific parts of the upland pasture were allotted at the same time but most of it was not inclosed. A several down pasture of 156 a. in the extreme north of the tithing was allotted to John Giddings for Provenders, but the rest of the upland continued to be pastured in common. The allotments to the three members of the Parry family, 239 a. mainly of former demesne upland, could be used by 930 sheep, and the other allotments, 182 a. mainly of the former copyhold down, could support a flock of 532 sheep. The number of farms in Allington decreased rapidly in the early 19th century. There were at least fifteen farms in 1800 but by 1839 Joseph Parry had accumulated a farm of 850 a., called Allington farm, and Thomas Giddings occupied the only other substantial farm, 208 a. In 1907 Valentine Burry held Allington farm, 814 a., there was a farm of 55 a., and Provenders remained about 200 a. The growth of Allington farm resulted in a return to arable cultivation in large fields and the elimination of common rights on the upland pasture. By 1839 some 100 a. of Giddings's several upland was converted to arable, and by the end of the century more downland had been converted to arable and some lowland arable to pasture. In the 20th century Allington farm remained the only large farm which in 1971 specialized in sheep as well as in dairy and arable farming. Although deemed part of All Cannings manor much of Fullaway was held freely and the detached tithing played no significant part in the economic life of All Cannings. The free land, Fullaway farm, comprised much of the tithing in the 16th century, and perhaps earlier, and the farm apparently included some land in the parishes of Urchfont and Stert. In 1540 Thomas Noyes leased the land of All Cannings manor in Fullaway, including pastures called Frithes and Undercliffs, previously part of All Cannings farm. It comprised 12 a. of meadow, 37 a. of pasture, and only 6 a. of arable. When he subsequently acquired Fullaway farm Noyes therefore held most of the tithing, which was almost entirely pastoral. In 1771 the farm was leased by Samuel Wyche to Charles and Jacob Giddings who divided it in 1773. It was reunited after it was bought by Jacob Giddings and amounted to 65 a. in 1839. At that time 80 a. of the 105 a. of the tithing were pasture and concentration on cattle farming has continued since then. Mill. There was a mill paying 13s. at All Cannings in 1086. A water-mill in All Cannings was bought by the abbess of Nunnaminster from Edith, widow of Robert Druce, probably in the later 13th century. The mill thereafter remained part of the manor and was leased with the demesne farm in the 15th and 16th centuries. It stood in the south of the tithing just north of the road to Etchilhampton near Etchilhampton Water where it was driven by the water of Moor brook. It probably fell into disuse in the 17th century. In the later 18th century only the pond could be located. Land in the eastern part of South field was known from at least the 15th to the later 18th century as Windmill Ball, later the Ball, suggesting that perhaps a windmill once stood on the site. Fair. In 1499 the abbess of Nunnaminster was granted the right to hold a fair on Chalborough Down, near Wansdyke, on St. Anne's and the following day (26 and 27 July). Chalborough Down was called St. Anne's Hill by 1541 and Tan Hill by the late 17th century. Tan Hill fair was not held in 1637 because of pestilence. In 1792 and later the fair was held on 6 August. It was a large sheep and horse fair incorporating the usual amusements, including horse racing, and attended by people from the whole county and beyond. It was held until the Second World War. The fair was held on the land of Allington but the profits from it were leased by the abbess and succeeding lords with the demesne of All Cannings manor. They were sold with Bridge House and Cross farms in 1909 and were bought by the Maidments of Wilcot. '''Local Government.'''
The village of All Cannings was comparatively large in the Middle Ages. Perhaps because of that it was divided into four tithings, and four tithingmen of All Cannings attended the hundred court until at least 1439. In 1710 the tithings, called the two great and the two little tithings, were recognized areas of the village. If the tithings were thus territorial in the Middle Ages such a division of a single village, in which there was no multiplicity of rights of jurisdiction, was most unusual in Wiltshire. In 1443 the abbess of Winchester was granted view of frankpledge and the assize of ale in All Cannings. The grant was repeated in 1468 and again in 1476. Records of the abbess's view exist from 1518 to 1530. It was held with the court twice a year. Both private and public jurisdiction were exercised in it. Offences punishable under leet jurisdiction and the assizes, including assault and brewers', butchers', and millers' offences, were apparently presented by the tithingmen; tenurial matters and breaches of manorial custom, including misuse of common pastures and the deaths of tenants, were presented by the homage of the manor; and a body of twelve jurors endorsed both sets of presentments and sometimes added some of their own. The four tithingmen each paid 7s. cert-money, presumably collected from their tithing. Admissions were performed and, at the Michaelmas court, manorial officers chosen. Those holding freely in All Cannings, however, could not be compelled to attend. Court records for the manor of Allington, which exist for 1710–16, refer primarily to tenurial business. Road surveyors' accounts for 1768–1812 and churchwardens' accounts for 1768–1872 exist for the parish. All Cannings and Allington tithings became parts of Devizes poor-law union in 1835. The civil parish of Fullaway joined the union in 1861. '''Churches'''
A church stood at All Cannings from the early 13th century. By the late 13th century some of its revenues had been taken by the nuns of Winchester to endow a prebend in the abbey church of St. Mary. Other revenues of the church, however, were not appropriated and the benefice remained a rectory. Etchilhampton church was probably built as a chapel of All Cannings in the later 14th century. It remained so in 1971. The advowson of the church belonged to the abbess of Winchester until the Dissolution. The rector presented by the abbess in 1382, however, was presented again by the king in 1384 when a vacancy in the abbey was pending. The king presented again in 1387 for unknown reasons. In 1423 rival presentations were apparently made by the king and the abbess, but the abbess's candidate was instituted. In 1536 the advowson was granted to Edward Seymour who presented in 1545. Like the manor of All Cannings, however, the advowson of the rectory passed to the Crown under the Act of attainder against Somerset in 1552, and in 1554 and 1557 the Crown presented. Somerset's widow Anne and her husband Francis Newdigate presented in 1571, but the advowson, like the manor, was restored to Somerset's son Edward, earl of Hertford, who presented in 1593. The advowson subsequently passed with the manor but grants of a turn were usually made by the lords. Among the grantees were Walter Ernle in 1709 and William Fowle of All Cannings in 1734. In 1910 Sir Christopher Furness conveyed the advowson to James Harman who conveyed it to Miss Mary Watney in 1914. In 1916 Miss Watney conveyed it to trustees and in 1971 it was still held by trustees. The rectory was valued at £13 6s. 8d. in 1291 but was later said to have been under-valued. The real value was put at £20. Its net annual value was assessed at £31 17s. in 1535. It was leased for £30 a year to Sir Edward Baynton (d. 1544), passed to his son Andrew, but was sub-let. It was valued at £300 in 1649 and at an annual average of £1,100 net from 1829 to 1831, making it the richest parish church in Wiltshire at the time. A pension of £2 5s. was paid by the rector to the abbess of Winchester until 1536, and thereafter to the Seymours. In 1341 the rector's great tithes were worth £11 and the small tithes, with other payments, were valued at £1 13s. When the prebendal and rectorial tithes were reapportioned in 1602 the rector received all the tithes of All Cannings, Etchilhampton, and Fullaway. They were commuted for a rentcharge of £1,220 10s. in 1839. In 1341 the rector had a virgate of land worth 5s., meadow worth 20s., and pasture worth 5s. He acquired a few acres of formerly prebendal glebe in All Cannings in 1602, and in 1608 his glebe amounted to some 40 a. with pasture rights in All Cannings and 4 marks from the farmer instead of pasturage for eight oxen. At inclosure in 1799 the rector's allotments totalled 36 a. An arable field of 21 a. was exchanged for a field of 11½ a. behind the east side of the village street, 9 a. of which were sold in 1920 and used for the building of council houses. There were also 4 a. of glebe land in Etchilhampton. The rectory-house stood a short distance north-west of the church and was inhabited by rectors until it was sold in 1969. In 1972 the oldest part of the house was of two brick- and flintwalled storeys bearing the date 1642 and a Greek inscription meaning 'his work'. That part was possibly an addition to an older building northwest of it which has been replaced by buildings of the period 1800–7 and the mid 19th century. The former entrance front to the north-east has been demolished. A chantry chapel was founded in the church, probably by Sir Richard Beauchamp (d. 1508), Lord St. Amand, about the time that the manor of Allington was settled on his son Anthony St. Amand and Anne West. It was probably the chapel dedicated to St. Anne in respect of which a pension of 6s. 8d. was paid to Edward Seymour in 1535, and was possibly served by the rector of All Cannings. In 1306 the rector of All Cannings had custody of Woodborough church, the rector of which could not serve it. Thomas Berkham, rector from 1333 to at least 1351, was provided to a canonry of Chichester cathedral in 1351, and in 1442 William Hukyns was granted a dispensation to hold another cure. Edward Lee, presented in 1512 and the holder of other benefices, resigned in 1531 when he was consecrated archbishop of York. By the mid 16th century it seems to have been already customary for curates to be appointed to assist the rectors by serving the church at Etchilhampton, and possibly that at All Cannings when the rector resided elsewhere. John Fisher, presented in 1545, was deprived of the living by Queen Mary in 1554. Mary presented two rectors, the second of whom, James Ingram, presented in 1557, was pardoned by Elizabeth I in 1559 presumably for supporting Mary's religious policy. By 1564 John Fisher had been restored. Hugh Gough, rector 1593–1625, was also rector of Little Cheverell but apparently lived at All Cannings. Robert Byng, Gough's successor, was also rector of Devizes. He was ejected from All Cannings in 1646 and replaced by Jeffrey Simkins who signed the Concurrent Testimony of Ministers in 1648 and was presented in 1649. Simkins was in turn ejected in 1660. Most of the 18th- and 19thcentury rectors lived in the parish. Sir John Ernle, rector 1709–34, was the cousin of Sir Edward Ernle of Etchilhampton. In 1783 the rector was assisted at All Cannings by a curate. In the 19th century the long incumbency of Thomas Anthony Methuen, the brother of Lord Methuen of Corsham and rector 1809–69, was notable. Methuen also held the rectory of Garsdon with the vicarage of Lea from 1814 but lived at All Cannings. From 1856 he was assisted there by his relative H. H. Methuen, and from 1861 by F. P. Methuen. A church was apparently built at Allington before 1100 when Harold of Ewias, lord of Allington manor, granted it to St. Peter's Abbey, Gloucester, as part of the endowment of Ewias Priory, a cell of the abbey. The prior of Ewias received a pension of £2 from All Cannings church in 1291 by which time Allington church had possibly been annexed to it as a chapel. There are no records of presentations to Allington church, which may already have been in decline by the 14th century. The pension was subsequently paid to St. Peter's Abbey, which annexed Ewias Priory in 1359, and in 1541 the pension, then £2 13s. 4d., was granted to Gloucester cathedral. The church stood north of the Devizes-Pewsey road in the north-east of the village, and the remains of the nave and chancel were seen through the soil in 1847. Some doubt surrounds the dedication of All Cannings church. It was called All Saints in 1492, possibly following the name of the village. The dedication was afterwards to St. Anne, perhaps following the dedication of the chantry chapel in the church, but was again to All Saints from about 1928. '''ALL SAINTS''' church is a cruciform building consisting of an aisled nave of three bays, a central tower, north and south transepts, south chapel, north and south porches, and a 19thcentury chancel. The oldest features are late Norman and include the northern respond of the chancel arch. The piers of the crossing which support the tower probably date from the 14th century, but incorporated in the south-west pier is a low circular column or respond with a scalloped capital. Its presence in this position has led to the suggestion that the Norman church was cruciform and had a crossing larger than the later one. It is more likely, however, that the column was once the most easterly pier of the south arcade of the nave. Its diameter and moulded base are identical with those of the circular piers of the surviving south arcade which has evidently been heightened at some period. The Norman nave may therefore have had at least one aisle and also an additional eastern bay on the site of the present crossing. The chancel, which has been twice rebuilt, formerly had an east window composed of three lancets under a single arch, suggesting that it was of the early 13th century. The cruciform plan of the church may have originated in the 14th century. The tower, of three stages above roof level, is wholly Perpendicular in style and has a plain parapet and a prominent stair turret. The base of the turret, inside the north transept, housed the former rood-loft stair. Both transepts are of mid15th-century date but the side walls of the south transept were heightened and the roof was given a flatter pitch when the chantry chapel was built to the east of it. At the same time the elaborate external parapet of the chapel was continued round the transept. The embattled parapet is ornamented with shields of arms, quatrefoils, and pinnacles. The arms include those of St. Amand and Beauchamp, strengthening the suggestion that the chantry was founded by Sir Richard Beauchamp. Fragments of stained glass in the transept window include the initials 'I.B.', perhaps for John Baynton who succeeded Sir Richard. Surviving glass in the north transept is thought to represent part of an Annunciation. The nave and aisles of the church were evidently remodelled at an even later date, perhaps after the Reformation. The west window, the south porch, and the external walls of the aisles have mainly Tudor characteristics. An exception is the outer arch of the north porch which appears to have survived from the early 14th century. The nave arcades may have assumed their present lofty form at any period from the 14th century onwards. The piers of both arcades are circular but those on the north side have plain chamfers instead of the early 'water-holding' bases of the south arcade. The nave roof, which has been renewed, retains the date 1638. The chancel was restored or rebuilt in the later 17th century, probably by Henry Kinnimond, the rector whose initials appeared with the date 1678 above the former east window. New pews were installed in 1829 and extensive alterations including the renewal of the roof and the removal of a west gallery were carried out in 1843. In 1867 the chancel was rebuilt on a slightly narrower plan, giving the existing chancel arch a more central position. The architect was Henry Weaver of Devizes. The interior is elaborately treated with wall arcading, stained-glass windows, an alabaster reredos of the Last Supper, and a timber vault. A tablet commemorates the rebuilding at the expense of Thomas Methuen and his sons. The church contains a carved octagonal font of the 15th century with a 17th-century cover. The pulpit dates from 1867. At the west end of the south aisle is an impressive stone monument to William Ernle (d. 1581) of Etchilhampton and his wife. At the corresponding end of the north aisle a large plain tablet commemorates Sir John Ernle (d. 1734) and his wife Elizabeth. There were three bells in 1553. By the 20th century there were five: (i) and (iii) by Roger Purdue dated 1626 and 1629 respectively, (ii) by Thomas Rudhall dated 1771, (iv) dated 1806, and (v) recast at Bristol in 1887. The old tenor had been dated 1658. The fittings of all except the tenor were dilapidated in 1910. The bells were recast and rehung in 1929. A clock-bell dated 1629 then hung at the top of the tower. In 1553 3½ oz. of silver were taken for the king but an old chalice weighing 12 oz. was kept. A flagon and paten were given to the church in 1757 but, when the new chancel was built in 1867, a new set of plate, hall-marked 1866, was supplied. It included a pair of chalices, a paten, and a cruetshaped flagon, and still belonged to the church in 1971. Clicking on this link allows the exploration of the views of the church and surrounds and many inside pictures. Highlighting a blue flag or number and then pressing on the script will take you to the image. It will be necessary to zoom out then in once you see the church highlighted in All Cannings. There are many images in All Cannings available. [https://wikimap.toolforge.org/?wp=false&cluster=false&zoom=16&lat=051.348260&lon=-001.899800 ALL SAINTS OpenStreetMap] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2438286/all-saints-churchyard# All Saints Churchyard] The registers date from 1579 and are complete. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Registers_of_Allcannings%2C_and_Etchilhampton%2C_Wiltshire The Registries of All Cannings and Etchilhampton] '''Nonconformity'''
The rector claimed that there were no nonconformists in his parish in 1783. Four independent meeting-houses were nevertheless registered between 1797 and 1799. A Wesleyan Methodist chapel on the east side of the southern part of All Cannings street was registered in 1890. It was closed by 1959. William Hiscock of Allington was described as a 'quaker or sectarian' in 1662, and two people of Allington were said to be Quakers in 1674. In the 19th century there was a flourishing dissenting congregation in the village. A Strict Baptist chapel, the Bethel chapel, was opened in the centre of the village in 1829, probably under the auspices of Joseph Parry, the principal farmer in the tithing and well known locally as a village evangelist. The Revd. J. C. Philpott, a fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, who left the Anglican church in 1835, was rebaptized at Allington. In 1851 Sunday services were held in the morning and afternoon, attended on Census Sunday by congregations of 80 and 100 respectively, and the rector of All Cannings commented in 1864 that most Allington people attended the chapel. It was registered for the solemnizing of marriages in 1881 and remained a prominent social centre in the village until the 20th century. It was closed from c. 1927 to 1937 but then reopened. Weekly services were held in it in 1971. '''Education'''
A Sunday school in All Cannings was supported by voluntary contributions in 1808. There was a day-school for about 100 children by 1818, but during the week many of them worked in the fields instead of attending it. By 1833 there were two day-schools in the village. The parish school, built in 1833 at the east end of the church, was attended by 57 boys and 48 girls taught by a salaried mistress, and was supported by subscription. At the other school 12 children were taught at their parents' expense, but this school was closed by 1858. The parish school was improved by aid from the Committee of Council on Education. Children left it at the age of ten or twelve in 1864. By 1906 the average attendance was 107 but had declined to 81 in 1914. The school was reorganized as a controlled all-age school in 1961, but in 1971 only 54 pupils attended it, including about 10 from Etchilhampton and about 7 from Allington. A day-school at Allington was opened in 1831. It was supported by the parents and was attended by 20 children in 1833. There was apparently no special building for the school which was closed by 1858. '''Charities for the Poor'''
By her will proved 1830 Ann Lavington gave £500 in trust, the income from which was to be distributed to the poor of All Cannings whether or not they already received parochial aid. In 1834 the income, £16 a year, was spent on blankets and clothing distributed every January. In 1868 the annual dividend was £13 10s. which was spent on flannel. Each of about 95 beneficiaries received 3 yards. In 1965 the income, still £13 10s., was distributed in sums of 10s. to each of 27 poor people. Residents of the tithing of Allington were not beneficiaries of the charity. In 1971 sums of 10s. were still distributed. By his will proved 1883 Henry Hoare Methuen, previously assistant curate of All Cannings, gave £150 in trust, the income from which was to be distributed to the sick and aged poor of All Cannings and Etchilhampton in sums of not less than 1s. 6d., two-thirds of the total being paid to residents of All Cannings, a third to residents of Etchilhampton. In the early 20th century the income was £3 14s., the All Cannings portion of which was usually spent by the rector to provide blankets worth 5s. each for some ten people. In 1965 the total income of the charity was £2 4s. and four people each received 10s. in cash. In 1971 the income was applied with Lavington's charity. In 1905 G. S. A. Waylen bought £193 stock to benefit the poor of All Cannings and until 1935 he and members of his family, as trustees, added the interest to the village nurse fund. In 1935 the Waylens appointed new trustees and in 1962 the fund was regulated by a scheme. Local trustees were appointed with power to spend the income to the general benefit of the poor. In 1965 the income from £187 was £6 11s. and in that year eight people each received £1 in cash from the fund. In 1971 the interest was applied with Lavington's charity. === All Saints Parish Register === The Wiltshire OPC Project has transcribed the All Saints Parish Register into a table from the book The Registers of Allcannings, and Etchilhampton, Wiltshire held here [[Space:The_Registers_of_Allcannings%2C_and_Etchilhampton%2C_Wiltshire|The Registers of Allcannings, and Etchilhampton, Wiltshire]]. *[https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Baptisms%201578-1680.pdf All Cannings - Baptisms 1578-1680] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Baptisms%201689-1812.pdf All Cannings - Baptisms 1689-1812] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Baptisms%201813-1899.pdf All Cannings - Baptisms 1813-1899] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Banns%201755-1805.pdf All Cannings - Banns 1755-1805] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Marriages%201578-1699.pdf All Cannings - Marriages 1578-1699] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Marriages%201700-1812.pdf All Cannings - Marriages 1700-1812] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Marriages%201813-1899.pdf All Cannings - Marriages 1813-1899] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Burials%201578-1680.pdf All Cannings - Burials 1578-1680] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Burials%201681-1812.pdf All Cannings - Burials 1681-1812] * [https://wiltshire-opc.org.uk/Items/All%20Cannings/All%20Cannings%20-%20Burials%201813-1899.pdf All Cannings - Burials 1813-1899] === Notables === * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Seymour,_1st_Duke_of_Somerset Edward_Seymour,_1st_Duke_of_Somerset] 1500 to 22 January 1552. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Seymour-41 Edward Seymour - 1st Earl of Hertford] 22 May 1539 to 6 April 1621. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Newdigate-2 Francis Newdigate (1519 1582] *[[Wikipedia:David Curwen|David Curwen]] English miniature railway steam locomotive mechanical engineer. ==Sources== '''Citation: '''A P Baggs, D A Crowley, Ralph B Pugh, Janet H Stevenson and Margaret Tomlinson, 'Parishes: All Cannings', in A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10, ed. Elizabeth Crittall (London, 1975), pp. 20-33. British History Online [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol10/pp20-33 British History Online - All Cannings] [accessed 2 September 2023].

__NOTOC__ ==General Information== '''Cemetery name:''' All Faiths Memorial Park '''Address:''' 151 S. Avenida Los Reyes, Tucson, AZ 85748 '''GPS Coordinates:''' 32.1958008, -110.759697 ==History== All Faiths Memorial Park is the name of the 95 acre grounds that encompass a series of six (6) individually named and managed cemeteries in Tucson, Arizona, which has served the Tucson community since 1980 and was designed to reach out to people of all faiths. All Faiths Memorial Park contains the following named cemeteries: *[[:Category:Desert Vista Cemetery, Tucson, Arizona|Desert Vista Cemetery]] *[[:Category:Islamic Cemetery, Tucson, Arizona|Islamic Cemetery]] *[[:Category:Our Lady of the Desert Catholic Cemetery, Tucson, Arizona|Our Lady of the Desert Catholic Cemetery]] *[[:Category:Queen of All Saints Mausoleum, Tucson, Arizona|Queen of All Saints Mausoleum]] *[[:Category:Sha'arie Shalom Cemetery, Tucson, Arizona|Sha'arie Shalom Cemetery]] *[[:Category:Anshei Israel Cemetery, Tucson, Arizona|Anshei Israel Cemetery]] ==More Information== *See the [[:Category:All Faiths Memorial Park, Tucson, Arizona|All Faiths Memorial Park, Tucson, Arizona category]] for the main cemetery listing. *[https://azpimagensoc.org/cemeteryRecords.php?cid=2 Pima County Genealogy Society website] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/56961 All Faiths Memorial Park on FindAGrave] [[Category:All Faiths Memorial Park, Tucson, Arizona]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == All in the family : an account of the Travis family == *Author: Travis, Julia *Publisher : Clarinda Publishing Company, Clarinda, Iowa, 1975 * Source Example: ::: Travis, Julia. ''"[[Space:All_in_the_family|All in the family : an account of the Travis family]]"'' (Clarinda Publishing Company, Clarinda, Iowa, 1975) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Travis|Travis]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:All_in_the_family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/325355-all-in-the-family-an-account-of-the-travis-family?offset=10 === Inaccurate Information === *[[Moore-18062|CeCe Moore]]'s birth date is incorrect. *[[Moore-18061|Anthony Michael Moore (1935-2008)]] was not a pilot. * [[Travis-3453|Jacob Travis]] was said to have stayed behind in Iowa, and then moved to Indiana by 1850 (pp. 4 & 33). Census records show him in Indiana in 1840. ([[Silva-1055|Silva-1055]] 18:58, 15 January 2021 (UTC)) * [[Travis-3453|Jacob Travis]] was said to have two sets of twins (William & Martha - Melvin & Allen) (p. 33). The 1850 census shows that William and Martha were two years apart in age. His brother Nichodemus was in Jacob's household in 1850, and may have been in 1840 as well. ([[Silva-1055|Silva-1055]] 18:58, 15 January 2021 (UTC))

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == All Kinds of Interesting Things == Pertaining to the Davis, Hinckley, Gross, Lombard/Peterson families * by Susan E. Davis Hanson * published in Spring Valley, Wisconsin,1999 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:All Kinds of Interesting Things|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/allkindsofintere00hans ===Table of Contents=== :Introduction ::You don't have to be nuts to be a genealogist, but it helps. :Characters ::Benjamin Davis of Maine ::The 10 Cross Sisters of Wellfleet ::Ruth Hinckley Holsbery ::The Peterson Family ::Ralph E. Dyar Biography :Letters ::Joshua H. Davis, Sr. ::Solomon Davis. ::Joshua H. Davis, Jr. ::Benjamin Hinckley ::Joshua H. Davis, Sr. ::Thomas Paine, Jr. ::Benjamin Dyer, Sr. ::Benjamin Dyer, Jr. ::Ebenezer Davis Dyer :Odds & Ends === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Hanson, Susan E. Davis''[[Space:All Kinds of Interesting Things|All Kinds of Interesting Things]]'' (Spring Valley, Wisconsin,1999), [ Page ]. * [[#Hanson|Hanson]]

== Known Family Ceremonies == 1830 April 11, burial, [[Smith-214466|Hannah Dunn]], aged 33, wife of [[Dunn-15176|William Dunn]] : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5cf27523f493fd96949c00c8 : viewed 10 Jun 2020) burial Hannah Dunn 11 Apr 1830 1837 Mar 12, Baptism, [[Harris-33180| John Harris]] fourth son of [[Harris-33139|John]] and [[unknown-445489|Frances Harris]] West Bromwich : All Saints : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5a348a18f493fd1b66f178e0 : viewed 4 Apr 2020) baptism John Harris 12 Mar 1837 1837 Mar 12, Baptism, [[Harris-33156|Andrew Harris]] fifth son of [[Harris-33139|John]] and [[unknown-445489|Frances Harris]] West Bromwich : All Saints : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5a348a18f493fd1b66f178e5 : viewed 4 Apr 2020) baptism Andrew Harris 12 Mar 1837 1844 June 17, Marriage [[Harris-33096|Benjamin Harris]] to [[Yarnall-299|Maria Yarnall]] West Bromwich : All Saints : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581875bae93790eb7fdc30ba : viewed 4 Apr 2020) marriage Benjamin Harris to Maria Yarnall 17 Jun 1844 1845 May 26, Marriage [[Normacott-1|Joseph Normacut]] to [[Eades-820|Sarah Eades]] witnesses William Eades and Hannah Eades. Staffordshire : West Bromwich : All Saints : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/60481e9ff493fd050d4f72a2 : viewed 2 Jul 2021) marriage Joseph Normacut to Sarah Eades 26 May 1845 1849 March 12, Marriage [[Growcott-101|George Growcott]] to [[Richards-14975|Esther Richards]] witnesses James Potter and Ann Dutton. West Bromwich : All Saints : Parish Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581875b4e93790eb7fdc1e45 : viewed 30 May 2020) marriage George Growcott to Esther Richards 12 Mar 1849 1851 September 17, burial, [[Dunn-15192|Emma Dunn]], aged 11 year 11 months, daughter of [[Dunn-15176|William ]] and [[Unknown-516705|Ann Dunn]] West Bromwich : All Saints : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818cc7ce93790de6a142cc2 : viewed 10 Jun 2020) burial Emma Dunn 17 Sep 1851 1851 October 26, burial, [[Dunn-15187|Mercy Dunn]], aged 13, daughter of [[Dunn-15176|William ]] and [[Unknown-516705|Ann Dunn]] West Bromwich : All Saints : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58bf620cf493fd38cb14637c : viewed 10 Jun 2020) burial Mercy Dunn 26 Oct 1851 1855 January 7, Burial, [[Harris-33139|John Harris]], aged 59, husband of [[unknown-445489|Frances]]. West Bromwich : All Saints : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58c55deaf493fd237d5c90ea : viewed 4 Apr 2020) burial John Harris 07 Jan 1855. . == Interest == the west brom we all know and love.wmv - YouTube Map Victoria times: http://www.archiuk.com/cgi-bin/build_nls_historic_map.pl?search_location=West%20Bromwich,%20West%20Midlands&latitude=52.516883&longitude=-2.001430 https://www.westbromwichhistory.com/people-places/all-saints-church/ https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/STS/WestBromwich/AllSaints https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/West_Bromwich_All_Saints,_Staffordshire_Genealogy https://www.greatwarforum.org/topic/26815-all-saints-church-west-bromwich/ == Sources ==

See the [[:Category: All Saints Anglican Cemetery, West Dalhousie, Nova Scotia|All Saints Anglican Cemetery category page]] for people buried in this cemetery. The community of Dalhousie West (aka West Dalhousie) was settled in the early 1800's by English soldiers who received land grants following their military service. Due to poor soil many of these farms have been abandoned for the more fertile areas in the Annapolis valley. All Saints Anglican church has been a part of life in Dalhousie West for generations. Today, the building is in need of repairs, but the church and cemetery remain.

[[Category:Mercer County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]]

[[Category: Wilmington, Delaware]][[Category: New Castle County, Delaware, Cemeteries]]

[[Project: Delaware Cemeteries]][[Category: All Saints Cemetery, Wilmington, Delaware]]

-------- Located in Wilmington, New Castle Co., Delaware
--------- [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=104344| Find A Grave: All Saints Cemetery] --------- Profiles of people buried in this cemetery should include the following badge as well as "Category: All Saints Cemetery, Wilmington, Delaware" designation {{Global Cemeteries|sub=Delaware|place=[[Space:All_Saints_Cemetery, Wilmington, Delaware |All Saints Cemetery]]}} Volunteers are needed to survey this cemetery.

[[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category:All Saints Cemetery, Howick, Auckland]] == All Saints Cemetery, Howick == All Saints is one of the earliest churches in Auckland. All Saints’ Church in Howick was the first parish church in Auckland and is the oldest building in Manukau. Established in 1847, it has been a focal point in a community which has seen many changes through the years. The old All Saints (Selwyn) church was prefabricated at St John’s College, Meadowbank, and hauled by bullock wagon from Howick Beach. The cemetery has many historic burials, particularly around the old church, built in the Selwyn style. The modern church, on the same site, has more plaques for the deceased than headstones. == Notable Burials == Many early settlers are buried in the grounds of the church. Notable burials include: * Stephen Ponsonby Peacocke (1813–1872), British officer of the Bombay Army, notable artist, and member of the New Zealand Legislative Council == Links == * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2579860/all-saints-cemetery FindAGrave] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Saints_Church,_Howick Wikipedia]

[[Category: All Saints Churchyard, Chorlton-on-Medlock, Greater Manchester]] {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First Name ! scope="col" | Middle Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) !scope="col" | Lot # |- | [[Wright-17697|Trenbath]] || Mary||||1800||15 February 1830||[[image:|100px ]] || |- | Trenbath||Mary|| ||1803 ||1 March 1873 ||[[image: ]] || |- |[[ Trenbath-9|Trenbath]] ||Richard|||| 1824 ||16 February 1825 ||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath||Thomas||||1828 ||27 May 1831||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath||George||||1829 ||10 September 1829||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath||Hannah|| Eliza|| 1831||2 August 1835||[[image: ]] || |- |[[ Trenbath-18|Trenbath]]||Sarah||||1833||5 February 1834||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath||Eleanor|| Jane||1842 ||25 July 1862||[[image: ]] || |- |[[ Trenbath-11|Trenbath]]||Alfred||||1848 ||29 July 1922 ||[[image: ]] || |- | [[Bradburn-203|Trenbath]] ||Alice||||1849||7 March 1907||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath||Alfred||Henry||1868 ||12 September 1868 ||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath|| Mary ||Elizabeth||1870||9 December 1870 ||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath ||Lilian||||1874||22 June 1874||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath ||Edith|||| 1880||3 December 1940 ||[[image: ]] || |- | Trenbath ||Gertrude||||1882||7 October 1886 ||[[image: ]] || |- | Trinbath||William||||1790 ||30 April 1866 ||[[image: ]] || |-

[[Category: All Saints Churchyard, Harbridge, Hampshire]] ==All Saints Churchyard, Harbridge== The fifteenth century tower is all that remains of the original Harbridge Church. The nave and the chancel were completely rebuilt in 1838 at the expense of the Earl of Normanton. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2584877 Find a Grave for All Saints] ===Location=== Address:
Churchfield Lane
Harbridge
New Forest District
Hampshire England
Postal Code: BH24 3PS ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: *Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions Additional photography and GPS data collection is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. *Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons listed in the Table of Interments When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. *Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ----- {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name/ First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo
(click for larger) |- |[[Robinson-23557| Colborne, Susan]]||1852 ||1878 ||||[[Image:Colborne-193.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Colborne-193| Colborne, Thomas]]||1851 ||1919 ||||[[Image:Colborne-193.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Lawrence-9278| Robinson, Harriet]]||1816 ||1882 ||||[[Image:Robinson-23559.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Robinson-23559| Robinson, Robert]]||1813 ||1899 ||||[[Image:Robinson-23559.jpg|100px]] |}

[[Category:Langtree, Devon]] [[Category:All Saints Churchyard, Langtree, Devon]] == All Saints Churchyard == Langtree is a small village and parish in North Devon, England about 4 miles south west of Great Torrington and 8 miles south of Bideford. It's name means "tall tree". The parish of Langtree also includes the village of Stibb Cross. Information about the history is taken from the Langtree Parish Local History Society (see link below). ===History=== The Parish of Langtree in North Devon has a slightly unusual War Memorial - the Turret Clock installed in the bell tower of All Saints' Church, Langtree, a 13th-century Anglican Church. The Parish is part of the Archdeaconry of Barnstaple and the Diocese of Exeter, and includes the villages of Langtree and Stibb Cross, and the hamlets of Berry Cross, Langtree Week and Stowford. The clock was made in 1920, one of 1,600 turret clocks made by W Potts & Sons Ltd. It is an hour-striking clock with a gravity escapement, meaning it is weight-driven. It was designed by Lord Grimthorpe in 1860. In February 1919, a Parish Meeting was called for "the purpose of erecting a suitable memorial to the men who have fought and died for their country", and it was proposed in May 1919 that the Memorial should be either a granite cross or a clock. It was agreed by a substantial majority vote that the memorial would be a clock. In 1920 the clock was installed as a commemoration to the 12 men of Langtree who fell in the 1914-18 War. An inscription on the cabinet housing the clock's internal workings shows that "This Clock was set going September 18th 1920, Rt Hon George Lambert MS". There are likely to be in the church memorials and dedications to locals who were buried in the grounds but where no headstone survives. Therefore any list of interments based on headstones alone is likely to be incomplete. Parish registers begin in 1555 and Bishop's Transcripts in 1606. === Links === Find-a-Grave has 1 page for this cemetery: * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2358576/all-saints-churchyard Find-a-Grave] - this has 26 records *[http://www.langtree.net/langtree/Local%20History%20Group Langtree Parish Local History Group] [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1204468 Historic England listing] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langtree Wikipedia page on Langtree] * [http://www.devonheritage.org/Places/Langtree/Langtree1914-1918WarMemorial.htm Langtree Clock Memorial Tablet] photo with details * [https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/search-results/?CemeteryExact=true&Cemetery=LANGTREE%20CHURCHYARD Commonwealth War Grave Commission] - lists 1 woman and 3 men commemorated at All Saints Churchyard [http://www.langtree.net/AllSaintsChurch.php] === Notable Interments and Memorials === To follow === Other profiles linked to All Saints === To follow === Devon Cemeteries Team === This page is maintained by WikiTree members associated with the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries| Global Cemeteries project]]. The aim is is to document the final resting place of those buried in Devon, to ensure that each cemetery has its own free-space page, which is linked to the category structure for Global Cemeteries, and that those buried in them are also gathered in the correct category. If you can help with adding photos or profiles of those listed as interred, it would be greatly appreciated. Please see the [[Space:Devon_Cemeteries_Team_Progress|Devon Cemeteries Team Progress page]] for more details. Interested in joining the team? See [[Space:Devon_Cemeteries_Team|Devon Cemeteries Team]]. *Currently there is '''1''' profiles listed on Wikitree for this cemetery, which is well short of the number of interments. Findagrave has '''26''' entries, and Billion Graves has '''0''' (no BillionGraves page located for this cemetery). [[Armstrong-17381|Armstrong-17381]] 15:30, 5 March 2021 (UTC) ==Research== The Langtree Parish History Group did a survey of the churchyard in 2008, the results of which they published online [http://www.langtree.net/AllSaintsChurch.php All Saints Churchyard survey]. The reason for the survey was that the church records for the graveyard had either been lost or destroyed. There are around 680 graves and 874 people mentioned on monuments. There is no copyright on the project. I came across the website whilst researching my husband's family, many of whom are buried here and I decided to create this page. Whilst WikiTree has a guiding principle to use only original photographs and research for cemeteries, I felt this was too good an opportunity to waste and my intention is to create profiles for all the family members first and then work my way through the others in the database. [[Armstrong-17381|Armstrong-17381]] 15:30, 5 March 2021 (UTC)

[[Category:All Saints Churchyard, Salhouse, Norfolk]] For information about the church please see:- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salhouse This is a work in progress. The aim is to list all the graves in the churchyard and to provide some background information. If you are interested in helping with this project, such as adding profiles into wikitree, photographing gravestones, transcribing gravestone, research the people involved etc, please contact the profile manager. Assistance will be given if you are local and need to know how to do things on wikitree (such as adding profiles, amending profiles, linking profiles, adding images etc) on wikitree Should you have any queries please contact the profile manager. If you have any information, birth, death, marriage certificates, family trees, memories etc these will be most welcome. '''To view the associated profiles.''' Click the categories link towards the bottom of this page to see which profiles have already been linked to this church. Should you have any queries please contact the profile manager. If you have any information, details of birth, death, marriage certificates, family trees, memories etc these will be most welcome. Thank you.

#REDIRECT [[Space:ThelwallAllSaintsCheshire]]

[[Category: All Saints Churchyard, East Budleigh, Devon]] == All Saints Churchyard == East Budleigh is a small village in East Devon, England. Until the River Otter to the east silted up, the village was a market town and port; it was reportedly still being used by ships in the 15th century. All Saints, situated in High Street, has 13th Century origins, but the current building is 15th Century (probably 1420-1455) and is a Grade 1 listed historical building. Parts of the structure may have been from the original 13th Century building. The church was restored in 1884 with a new vestry by R.M. Fulford. There are likely to be in the church memorials and dedications to locals who were buried in the grounds but where no headstone survives. Therefore any list of interments based on headstones alone is likely to be incomplete. Parish registers begin in 1555 and Bishop's Transcripts in 1606. === Links === Find-a-Grave has 2 pages for this cemetery: * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2511169/all-saints-churchyard Find-a-Grave 1] - this has 111 records * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2652648/all-saints-churchyard Find-a-Grave 2] - this has 179 records
It has yet to be determined how many of the records are duplicated, however, almost all of the headstones have been photographed by the Find-a-Grave team. * [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1204468 Historic England listing] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Budleigh Wikipedia page on East Budleigh] * [http://www.devonremembers.co.uk/content/memorials/east-budleigh-memorial-tablet East Budleigh Memorial Tablet] * [http://www.devonheritage.org/Places/East%20Budleigh/EastBudleigh1939-1945WarMemorial.htm East Budleigh 1939-1945 War Memorial Stone tablet] - photo with details * [https://www.cwgc.org/find-a-cemetery/cemetery/37471/EAST%20BUDLEIGH%20(ALL%20SAINTS)%20CHURCHYARD Commonwealth War Graves Commission] - lists 7 men interred at All Saints Churchyard === Notable Interments and Memorials === * The parents of [[Raleigh-1|Sir Walter Raleigh]] ([[Raleigh-21|Walter Raleigh]] and Catherine Champernowne) are buried here. The church contains attractive pew ends including one bearing the Raleigh coat of arms. * Inside All Saints Church in East Budleigh is a wooden war memorial containing the names of 29 of the fallen from World War One. The inscription reads: ''In grateful memory of those of this parish who gave their lives for their country in the Great War 1914-1919. Make them to be numbered with Thy saints.'' * The churchyard contains the official war graves of 7 men who served in World War One and Two. These are: ** [[Clemens-1961|Clemens, Philip Leonard]] - Flight Sergeant - died July 21, 1943, age 20 ** Davey, Jack - Lance Corporal - died April 6, 1940 ** Griffiths, Richard Michael - Lieutenant - died May 26, 1942, age 18 ** Pound, Dennis Crowninshield - Flight Sergeant - died February 8, 1942, age 23 ** Harding, William - Private - died November 10, 1917, age 49 ** Lawrence, Samuel Tolman - Corporal - died October 20, 1918, age 32 ** Stickland, F G J - Shoeing and Carriage Smith - died July 21, 1917, age 21 === Other profiles linked to All Saints === * [[Stapleton-933|Rev Ambrose Stapleton (c.1766-1852)]] was the Vicar of All Saints from 1794 –1852. He died at the Vicarage at East Budleigh in 1852. * The Rev Deryck Markham, Vicar, East Budleigh with Bicton (Exeter) retired as from 31 August 1999 and was married to [[Harvey-9726|Margaret Markham]] who died in 2017 - her death mentioned in the Word MGazine, in All Saints Church, East Budleigh, Devon, England === Devon Cemeteries Team === This page is maintained by WikiTree members associated with the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries| Global Cemeteries project]]. The aim is is to document the final resting place of those buried in Devon, to ensure that each cemetery has its own free-space page, which is linked to the category structure for Global Cemeteries, and that those buried in them are also gathered in the correct category. If you can help with adding photos or profiles of those listed as interred, it would be greatly appreciated. Please see the [[Space:Devon_Cemeteries_Team_Progress|Devon Cemeteries Team Progress page]] for more details. Interested in joining the team? See [[Space:Devon_Cemeteries_Team|Devon Cemeteries Team]]. *Currently there are '''5''' profiles listed on Wikitree for this cemetery, which is well short of the number of interments. Findagrave has '''179''' entries, and Billion Graves has '''0''' (no BillionGraves page located for this cemetery). The list of interments in table format will be on a separate page (yet to be started and linked). [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 01:32, 17 February 2019 (UTC)

[[Category: All Saints Churchyard, Newton-on-Ouse, North Yorkshire]] == All Saints Church and Churchyard == Located in Newton on Ouse. {{Image|file=All_Saints_Churchyard_in_Newton_on_Ouse-6.jpg |align=c |size=l }} The churchyard, which is the focus of this free-space page, has a number of war graves. Until the establishment of the Regional Cemetery at Harrogate in 1943, All Saints Churchyard was used for the burial of air casualties from the nearby R.A.F. Station at Linton-on-Ouse. This station became one of the main Canadian operational bases of No. 6 (R.C.A.F.) Bomber Group. For details of the war graves, visit the [https://www.cwgc.org/find-a-cemetery/cemetery/2041108/NEWTON-ON-OUSE%20(ALL%20SAINTS)%20CHURCHYARD Commonwealth War Graves Commission website]. The website for All Saints has information on the history of the church itself and the patronage of the church. There is a [https://allsaintsnewton.weebly.com/churchyard.html page on the churchyard], but no online information on the interments. Visitors to the church can borrow a list and map to locate a particular burial. == Links == * For a short video showing the church and churchyard, see this [https://youtu.be/dPTKfXNKA50 YouTube clip] * For the official church website for All Saints see [https://allsaintsnewton.weebly.com/ All Saints Newton on Ouse] on Weebly {{Image|file=All_Saints_Churchyard_in_Newton_on_Ouse-5.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=All_Saints_Churchyard_in_Newton_on_Ouse-4.jpg |align=r |size=m }} ----

[[Category: St Peters Anglican Church Memorial, St Peters, South Australia]] [[Category: St Peters, South Australia]] [http://allsoulsstpeters.org.au/about/ '''All Souls’''' Church is a parish ] | [http://adelaidia.sa.gov.au/places/st-pauls-anglican-church '''St Paul's''' Anglican Church : ''Adelaidia'' ] | | | |
[https://www.flickr.com/photos/31967465@N04/32429281834/in/album-72157680751204866/ '''St Peters''' ''All Souls'' Anglican church . . . ''more'' . . ''window photos : by aquilareen'' ]
'''War Memorial.'''
'''Window''' in memory of '''Kenneth Koeppen Wendt''', design by John H Dearle, created by Morris & Co, erected by his parents, brother & sister, unveiled 11 Jul '''1920.'''
'''VWMA''' [https://vwma.org.au/explore/memorials/865 ''Virtual'' '''Memorial''' People at '''St Peters 05''' ''All Souls'' Church]
| *[[Space: St Paul's Church, Adelaide|''St Paul's'' Church, Adelaide '' - to 1982'' ]] === People - LifeTree === [[Wendt-557|Kenneth Koeppen '''Wendt''' (1898 - 1917) ]] |[[Comley-159|Francis David '''Comley''' (1887 - 1917) ]] | [[Bagot-184|Charles Ernest '''Bagot''' (1893 - 1915) ]] | :[[Schomburgk-9|Moritz Richard Schomburgk (1811-1891) ]] *'''Rectors''' ::[[Jupp-269|Rev Lawrence R D B '''Jupp''' (1912 - 19..) ]] |

[[Category:Doane Name Study]] :This page is part of the [[Space:Doane Name Study|Doane Name Study]] '''All Things and People Doan/Doane Family Related.''' A place to list all references, sources, etc. related to the Doane Family. Hopefully, by posting all available resources for this family we can accomplish the WikiTree objective of one well researched and cited tree for this family. Many more resources to come as time permits. Keep in mind that these are all secondary sources and should be verified against original documents whenever possible as they do contain inaccuracies. That said they are a useful source of information and represent a good starting point for research on this family. '''Doane Family Resources''' #[http://www.doanefamilyassociation.org/ Doane Family Association]

#[https://archive.org/details/doanefamily06doan The Doane Family and Their Descendants]. How to Cite - Alfred Alder Doane, '''''The Doane Family and Their Descendants''''', (A. A. Doane, Boston, Mass., 1902) pg. ?.

#[https://archive.org/details/doanefamily04doan The Doane Family Volume II]. How to cite - '''The Doane Family Volume II''', Compiled by the Doane Family Association of America, Inc.,(Doane Family Association, 1975) pg. ?.

#[https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pidIE98882 Doan Families of South-Western Ontario]. How to Cite - Maxwell F. Doan, '''''Doan Families of South-Western Ontario''''', (Aylmer Express, Aylmer, Ont., 1999) pg. ?.

#[https://archive.org/details/doanefamily05doan The Ebenezer Doane Family]. How to Cite - Gilbert Jones Doane, '''The Ebenezer Doane Family''', (Self Published, 1961) pg. ?.

#[http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?idwu.89058657016;view1up;seq13 The New Doane Book]. How to cite - John P. Rogers, '''The New Doane Book''', (The Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, Penn., 1952) pg. ?)

#[https://archive.org/stream/recordsofkingwoo00frie#page/10/mode/2up/search/lundy Records of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting of Friends]. How to cite - James W. Moore, '''Records of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting of Friends''', (H.E. Deats, Flemington, New Jersey, 1900) pg. ?.

#[http://www.sharontemple.ca/pdf/Genealogy%20%28By%20Family%29/family_doan.pdf The Doane Family]. Biographies related to "The Children of Peace" from the Sharon Temple in Sharon, Ontario, Canada.

#[http://www.sharontemple.ca/pdf/Burial/burial_index.pdf Children of Peace Burial Ground Index] from the Sharon Temple in Sharon, Ontario, Canada.

#[http://www.sharontemple.ca/pdf/Burial/Burial_trans_1-94.pdf Children of Peace Burial Ground Transcriptions: Stones 1-94] from the Sharon Temple in Sharon, Ontario, Canada.

#[http://www.sharontemple.ca/pdf/Burial/Burial_trans_95-169.pdf Children of Peace Burial Ground Transcriptions: Stones 95-169] from the Sharon Temple in Sharon, Ontario, Canada.

#[http://www.sharontemple.ca/pdf/Burial/Burial_trans_170-end.pdf Children of Peace Burial Ground Transcriptions: Stones 170-End] from the Sharon Temple in Sharon, Ontario, Canada.

#[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/1851.aspx Census of 1851 (Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia)] '''[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/1851.aspx Census of 1851 (Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia)]''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Census Place: ?; Schedule: ?; Roll: ?; Page: ?; Line: ?.

#[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1861/Pages/about-census.aspx Census of 1861 (Canada East, Canada West, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia)] '''[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1861/Pages/about-census.aspx Census of 1861 (Canada East, Canada West, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia)]''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Census Place: ?; Roll: ?; Page: ?; Line: ?.

#[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871/Pages/1871.aspx Census of Canada, 1871] '''[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871/Pages/1871.aspx Census of Canada, 1871]''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Census Place: ?; Roll: ?; Page: ?; Family No. ?.

#[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1881/Pages/about-census.aspx Census of Canada, 1881] '''[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1881/Pages/about-census.aspx Census of Canada, 1881]''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Census Place: ?; Roll: ?; Page: ?; Family No. ?.

#[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1891/Pages/1891.aspx Census of Canada, 1891] '''[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1891/Pages/1891.aspx Census of Canada, 1891]''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Census Place: ?; Roll: ?; Family No. ?.

#[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1901/Pages/1901.aspx Census of Canada, 1901] '''[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1901/Pages/1901.aspx Census of Canada, 1901]''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Census Place: ?; Page: ?; Family No. ?.

#[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1911/Pages/about-census.aspx Census of Canada, 1911] '''[http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1911/Pages/about-census.aspx Census of Canada, 1911]''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Census Place: ?; Page: ?; Family No. ?.

#Census of Canada, 1921 '''Census of Canada, 1921''', (Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.) Reference Number: ?; Folder Number: ?; Census Place: ?; Page Number: ?.

#Ontario, Canada: Registrations of Births and Stillbirths – 1869-1913 Archives of Ontario, '''Registrations of Births and Stillbirths – 1869-1913''', (MS 929, reels 1-245. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.) Series: ?; Reel: ?.

#Ontario, Canada: Registrations of Deaths, 1869-1938, Archives of Ontario, '''Registrations of Deaths, 1869-1938''', (MS 935, reels 1-615. Archives of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.) Series: ?; Reel: ?.

#Ontario, Canada, Registrations of Marriages, 1869-1928 Ontario, Canada, Registrations of Marriages, 1869-1928, (MS932, Reels 1-833, 850-880. Archives of Ontario, Toronto.)

#Ontario, Canada, Marriage License Books, 1907-1910 Ontario, Canada, Marriage License Books, 1907-1910, (MS945, Reels 1-12. Archives of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario.)

#Ontario, Canada, Delayed Registrations of Marriages, 1892-1919 Ontario, Canada, Delayed Registrations of Marriages, 1892-1919, (MS948, Reels 1-5. Archives of Ontario, Toronto.)

#Ontario, Canada, County Marriage Registers, 1858-June 1869 Ontario, Canada, County Marriage Registers, 1858-June 1869, (Archives of Ontario, MS 248, reels 5-18).

#Ontario, Canada, District Marriage Registers, 1801-1858 Ontario, Canada, District Marriage Registers, 1801-1858, (MS 248, Reels 1-4. Archives of Ontario, Toronto.)

#Ontario, Canada, Roman Catholic Marriage Registers, 1828-1870. Ontario, Canada, Roman Catholic Marriage Registers, 1828-1870, (MS 248, Reels 20-23. Archives of Ontario, Toronto.)

'''Miscellaneous Biographies''' #[https://archive.org/stream/portraitbiograph29chap#page/446/mode/2up Portrait and Biographical Album of Lee County, Iowa] ([[Doane-777|Joseph Doane]] 1820-1900). How to Cite - '''Portrait and Biographical Album of Lee County, Iowa''', (Chapman Bros., Chicago, 1887) pgs. 446-447.

#[https://archive.org/stream/portraitbiograph29chap#page/288/mode/2up Portrait and Biographical Album of Lee County, Iowa] ([[Doan-230|Robert Doane]] 1813-1889). How to Cite - '''Portrait and Biographical Album of Lee County, Iowa''', (Chapman Bros., Chicago, 1887) pgs. 288-292. '''Citations'''

[[Category:Immigrant_Ships_to_New_Zealand]][[Category:1870s_Sailings]][[Category: Allahabad, sailed 31 May 1873]] {{Image|file=Bone-833-1.jpg |caption=Allahabad
Brodie Collection, La Trobe Picture Collection, State Library of Victoria.}} ===Passenger List=== The link below goes to https://www.familysearch.org which now requires a registered user to view.
After registering for a Free Account you can search and view records.
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTCQ-RDL?cc=1609792 Allahabad to Otago - Sailed 31st May 1873 Arrived 2nd September 1873] ===Contemporary Newspaper Report of Voyage=== THE OTAGO DAILY TIMES Tuesday, September 2,1873[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18730902.2.12?query=Allahabad OTAGO DAILY TIMES, ISSUE 3612, 2 SEPTEMBER 1873] In our Shipping Summary, which appears in page 3 of this days issue, the Allahabad is amongst the expected arrivals. Since that was written she has arrived safe and sound, reaching Port last night, 92 days out. The passengers are healthy, but we regret to have to chronicle three deaths on the passage, viz., one from pleuro pneumonia, one from diarrhoea, and another from heart disease. As the vessel was not cleared last night, we were unable to get the names of the deceased. No infectious disease occurred, and the passengers and immigrants, numbering 273, have been happy and comfortable during the voyage, and we learn that each and all of the compartments - married couples, single women, and single men's - are exquisitely clean, reflecting credit on the passengers and ship. The latter is a powerful vessel of 1200 tons register, built of iron, a fine model, large carrying capacities, and a good sailor. The Allahabad arrived at the Heads yesterday afternoon, and was towed up by the tug Geelong to a berth close to the Railway Pier last night, being brought up under the management of Mr Pilot L.P. Stevens, preparatory to being taken alongside the Pier. The vessel will be cleared this morning, and passengers and immigrants allowed to disembark. The Allahabad left Gravesend on the 31st of May; had favourable weather, and crossed the Line on the 24th day out, in longitude 29.10 W. The S.E. Trades were light. After losing them she succeeded in rounding the Cape of Good Hope, and ran her easting down between the parallels of 43 and 45, characterised by moderate weather. On the 13th August, however, she encountered a terrific S.W. gale, which blew away every small sail set, the mainsail out of the gaskets, and through the trussbolts, breaking the lower topsail-yard. - Since writing the above, we learn that there were three births on the voyage, thus keeping the population of the ship intact. The last death was on the 7th July, when Mrs Henderson, aged 64 years, succumbed. The ship has, by adverse winds, been detained on the coast for four days, and comes into harbour neat and tidy alow and aloft. ===Immigration Officer's Report=== 73/968[http://atojs.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/atojs?a=d&d=AJHR1874-I.2.1.5.3 AtoJs Online - Abridged] Report on “Allahabad” Immigration Office Dunedin 6th Sept 1873 Sir We have the honor to report that the ship “Allahabad” arrived from London on the 1st inst, with equal to 227 1/2 Statute adults Government Immigrants - having made a passage of 94 days from Gravesend. - There were five births and three deaths on the voyage two of the number being adults - the diseases being Pleuro-pneumonia, and ascites - one child died of diarrhoea. The Immigrants arrived in excellent health, and expressed themselves as well satisfied with their treatment. The ship came into Port in fine order, being very clean in every compartment. We have to express our satisfaction at the admirable manner in which she was fitted for the conveyance of the Immigrants. ~ The bunks were erected fore and aft, instead of horizontally - and a passage of about three feet was left clear from each side of the ship thus allowing ample space for motion. - The ventilation by Port holes and Ventilators through the deck, was most complete and affective. - The Galley and Condenser were equal to heir requirements. - The hospital on deck was not used, the Surgeon Superintendent having objected to it on account of its proximity to the ship’s Galley’s. - The Immmigrants speak in flattering terms of the Surgeon Superintendent Dr Gibson, the Captain and Officers of the Ship, all of whom appear to have performed their several duties very satisfactorily. - We recommend that they be paid the Gratuities assigned to them. - We have the honor to be Sir Your Obt Servants Colin Allan Commissioners The Under Secretary Lands and Immigration Office - Wellington Memorandum Died during the passage:- *(1) Joseph Burgess at 37 Porter England June 7th Pleuro-pneumonia *(2) Mary Avery at 8 1/2 months July 5th Diarrhea *(3) Catherine Henderson at 56 (?) Ireland July 7th Acute Heart Born during the passage:- *(1) [[Stimpson-236|Fredk Wm Crispin Stimpson]] June 18th/73 *(2) Fredericka Fanny Margt Naish July 14th/73 *(3) [[Bone-843|Fredk Wm Bone]] August 1st/73 *Mrs Dickson gave birth to female (Still born) July 30th Emigrants not included in Corrected list *John McElhenny at 3 1/2 months *James McArthur at 15 years England Gardener *Lilias Thomson at 4 1/2 months *Bridget Connell Adult Ship “Allahabad” from London Colin Allan Immig Officer

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Gillis-550|Allan Francis Gillis]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Gillis-550&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Allan Francis Gillis To-Do List|Allan Francis's current to-do list]].''

#REDIRECT [[Space:Albion_Mine_Disaster_1918]]

[[Category: Scotland Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category:Scottish Families]] [[Category:Allardice Clan]] =='''Welcome to Clan Allardice'''== {| border="1" width ="80%" ! colspan="3" style="background-color:#254AB4; color:#FFF;"| Clan Allardice Team |- |Team Leader ||[[Space:Scotland_-_Scottish_Families_Team| Scottish Families Team]] |- |Team Members|| vacant |- | || |} ==='''Clan Members'''=== The goal of this project is to ... offer a focal point for all members interested in the Lairds and Chiefs of Clan Allardice together with members bearing the name Allardice, the related families and those recognised as septs of Clan Allardice. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * promoting the entries of those bearing the name Allardice on Wikitree. * ensuring entries appearing on Wikitree are as accurate as possible, correcting mistakes once spotted. * encouraging interest in and study of Clan Allardice. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or send me a private message. Thanks! ==Allardice History== '''Clan Chief:''' Richard Christopher Barclay Allardice of Allardice, Chief of the Name and Arms of Allardice. '''Crest:''' A demi-savage holding in the dexter hand a scymitar all Proper '''Motto:''' In defence of the distressed :Slogan: :Region: :District: ''Seat:''' Allardyce Castle, Kincardinshire :Plant badge: :Pipe music: :Gaelic name: '''Septs:''' Alardyce, Alderdice, Alderdyce, Alerdyce, Allardyce, Allardice, Allerdice, Ardes, Ardis, and Ardyce. '''Names associated with the clan:''' Clan Graham. add a story here, find one here [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Scottish_clans 1]] or here [[http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/index.html 2]] *[[Wikipedia:Robert_Barclay_Allardice|Robert Barclay Allardice]] ancestor of the present Chief. *[https://clancentral.co.uk/clanfinder/Allardice Clancentral, Allardice] '''See Also:''' *[http://www.allerdice.net/Arms/ Allerdice. net, Chief's page] *[http://www.scotclans.com/scottish_clans/clan_allardice/ ScotsClans, Allardice]

Ernest Henry Allchurch signed up for military service on 13 Jan 1916, at the age of 21. He joined the 43rd Infantry Battalion AIF, as a private. On the form he completed at the time, he gave his occupation as Farmer, and address as Port Broughton. His next of kin was his mother, Mrs Lucy Jane Allchurch, also of Port Broughton. Ernest's military record is available at http://www.ancestry.com, and is reproduced there with the permission of the National Archives of Australia. It comprises 20 pages of scanned original pages. It would probably breach copyright to download and reproduce it here. My link to the record is: [http://interactive.ancestry.co.uk/60864/3028946_0001/70690?backurl=http://person.ancestry.co.uk/tree/10057680/person/-704782747/facts here] His description on the form is as follows: {| |Age||21 Years 3 months |- |Height||5 feet 10¼ inches |- |Weight||130 lbs |- |Chest Measurement||33½ - 34 Inches |- |Complexion|| Fresh |- |Eyes|| Blue |- |Hair|| Light Brown |- |Religious Denomination|| Methodist |} On 9th June 1916 he embarked on the ship HMAT Afric A19, in Adelaide. The [https://www.awm.gov.au/images/collection/items/ACCNUM_LARGE/RCDIG1067798/RCDIG1067798--349-.JPG WW1 Nominal roll] indicates that he was paid 5/- per day up to embarkation. After embarkation he had an additional deferred pay of 1/- per day to be paid on completion of service. Doesn't seem a lot of money when you're risking your life for your country. Although his record doesn't say, the ship probably went to England, as the battalion was based on Salisbury Plain, in Wiltshire. In the Information about the battalion on RSL Virtual War Memorial, https://rslvirtualwarmemorial.org.au/explore/units/64 it is stated that they had a stop over in Egypt. On 18th August 1916 Ernest was promoted to Driver, and on 25th November, the battalion left for France from Southampton. At that point he went back to being a Private. From the 6th to 18th December he was sick in hospital in "Steenweek" (possibly Steenvoorde in NE France) with influenza. He was well enough to rejoin the battalion on 21st December. Apparently, the battalion moved to the Western Front in December 1916, and was engaged in trench warfare during the first part of 1917. It's first major action was at Messines on 7th June, then later it took part in the 3rd Ypres campaign. On 13th June, 1917, Ernest was wounded in action with a gunshot wound in the shoulder and was hospitalised in Camiers, which is on the Channel coast of France, a little south of Boulogne. He rejoined his unit on 10th July, but was wounded again on 31st July, with a gunshot wound to the thigh. Following this second injury, on 3rd August, he was shipped to England to hospital. He returned to his unit on 22 Nov 1917, so it looks as if he was fortunate enough to miss the Ypres battle. Before returning, he was given 2 weeks "furlo" (furlough?) in Bristol. On 23 Feb 1918, he was "Det to Sniping Sch" - presumably sent on Sniping training - for 2 weeks, and then from 20th March to 8th April, he was given leave in England. In 1918, the Battalion fought at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villers-Bretonneux Villers-Bretonneux]. This was the site of the first battle between tank forces, on 24 Apr 1918, during which some 1,200 Australians lost their lives. It then fought at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Hamel the Battle of Hamel], a successful attack by Australian and American forces on 4 Jul 1918, followed by the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hundred_Days_Offensive Last Hundred Days] campaign which commenced in August, and lasted to the end of the war in 1918. There is little information about what Ernest was doing during this latter period of the war. It seems he sprained his ankle on 1st September, so was out of action for about 4 weeks. During that time, he was disciplined for the "Crime France 11.9.18. Disobedience of D.R.D No. 12 Gambling 11.9.18 . Award 4 days [http://www.longlongtrail.co.uk/soldiers/a-soldiers-life-1914-1918/common-british-army-acronyms-and-abbreviations-of-the-first-world-war/ F.P.] No 1 by Lt. Col. F. A. McGammon". On 8 Apr 1919, he disambarked at Southampton, presumably with the rest of the battalion, and on 20 May 1919 "Retd to Australia per "Nestor" ex Eng", from Liverpool. He was discharged from the army on 14 Aug 1919. Edwin was awarded 3 medals: ::[https://www.forces-war-records.co.uk/medals/1914-15-star/ 1914/15 Star] ::[https://www.forces-war-records.co.uk/medals/british-war-medal/ British War Medal] ::[https://www.forces-war-records.co.uk/medals/victory-medal/ Victory Medal] ''It seems odd that he was awarded these medals. Recipients of the 1914/15 Star were automatically awarded the other 2 medals - but the 1914/15 Star was awarded to those who served between 5 August 1914 and 31 December 1915. Ernest didn't sign up until Jan 1916.'' More information on the battalion is [https://www.awm.gov.au/unit/U51483/ here] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/43rd_Battalion_%28Australia%29 here] == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Virginia Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Alldredge-Aldridge-Bracken-Nesmith Families and Their Kin == * by Memory Aldridge Lester (b.1892) * privately printed, Chapel Hill, N.C., 1957. * Source Example: ::: Lester, Memory Aldridge. ''[[Space:Alldredge-Aldridge-Bracken-Nesmith Families and Their Kin|Alldredge-Aldridge-Bracken-Nesmith Families and Their Kin]]'' (Chapel Hill, N.C., 1957) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Lester|Lester]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Alldredge-Aldridge-Bracken-Nesmith Families and Their Kin|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005713062 * https://archive.org/details/alldredgealdridg00lest ** Robert Newton Aldridge Jr., "The Aldridge Family: England to America", begins on [https://archive.org/details/alldredgealdridg00lest/page/203/mode/1up page 203]

[[Category:Allegany_County,_Maryland,_Census_Records]][[Category:Northern Appalachia Team]] [[Category: Appalachia Counties]] [[Category: Allegany County, Maryland]] {| align="center" cellpadding="3" style="text-align: center;" | ||This is a joint sub-project page of the [[Project:United States History|United States History Project]].|| || |- |[[Image:50star.gif|50px|Image for United States History project]]||Join: [[Project:Maryland|Maryland Project]] ~ Discuss: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/Maryland Maryland]||||[[Image:{{US_Flag|Maryland}}|50px]] |- ||[[Image:Space_Background_I_Sticker_Art-9.png|50px]]||Join: [[Project:Appalachia|Appalachia Project]] ~ Discuss: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/Appalachia Appalachia]||||[[Image:Space_Background_I_Sticker_Art-9.png|50px]] |- |} ---- ==Introduction== :'''Allegany County''', as well as Washington and Garrett counties, are in the Northern Appalachia Region.See the Appalachian Regional Commission's list of [https://www.arc.gov/appalachian-counties-served-by-arc/ counties served by ARC] (accessed 5 July 2022). See also the [[Project: Appalachia|Appalachia Project]]'s [[Space: Northern Appalachia Team|Northern Appalachia Team page]], which includes a map of the five Regions of Appalachia. Allegany County was formed in 1789 from Washington County (Chapter 29, Acts of 1789). Allegany comes from the Native American word, oolikhanna, meaning "beautiful stream."Allegany County website https://msa.maryland.gov/msa/mdmanual/36loc/al/html/al.html (accessed 15 Aug 2022) :Cumberland is the county seat.Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumberland,_Maryland Cumberland], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegany_County,_Maryland Allegany County, Maryland] (accessed 15 August 2022). ==People== ===Native American Heritage=== :Opessa Town (present day Oldtown, MD) was populated by the Shawnee and named for their leader prior to European settlers arriving in Allegany County. After the Catawba attacks, the Shawnee left (1732) to live in Ohio country. No other settlements were recorded though many knives, arrowheads, spears, and pottery have been found indicating Patterson Creek Valley and surrounding areas were likely used as seasonal hunting grounds. The Susquehannock briefly lived in what is now known as the Herman Barton Indian Village Archeological Site near Cumberland. History of Fort Ashby https://www.fortashby.org/single-post/2018/04/19/the-local-native-american-story (Accessed15 August 2022) ===Important Dates=== *1741 Thomas Cresap founds Oldtown *1789 Allegany County created from western part of Washington County. *1815 Cumberland incorporated. ===Slavery, Free People of Color, and Emancipation=== :Allegany had a slave population of 258 in 1790, 818 in 1830 and 666 in 1860. The free population of color in Allegany numbered 193 in 1820, 215 in 1840 and 467 in 1860. The third Maryland state constitution, which abolished slavery in Maryland, received approval of the voters on September 18, 1864, and took effect November 1, 1864. Western Maryland Historical Library Enslaved and Free African Americans http://www.whilbr.org/WesternMDSlaves/index.aspx (accessed 16 Aug 2022) [[:Category:Allegany County, Maryland, Slaves]] [[:Category:Allegany County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] :Brownsville, an African American community in Frostburg settled after the Civil War was unfortunately dismantled or absorbed by the expanding of Frostburg State University in the mid-twentieth century Western Maryland Historical Library Allegany County African Americans http://www.whilbr.org/itemdetail.aspx?idEntry=3405&dtPointer=0 (accessed 15 Aug 2022) :June 19th 1968 Civil Rights Rally at the Allegany County CourthouseWestern Maryland Historical Library Allegany County African American History http://www.whilbr.org/itemdetail.aspx?idEntry=8172 (Accessed 15 Aug 2022) ===Notables and Interesting Citizens=== *[[Cresap-24|Thomas Cresap]] (1702-1790) Frontiersman and militia leader who founded Oldtown *[[Cresap-5|Michael Cresap]] (1742-1775) Revolutionary war officer born in Allegany *[[Hamill-825|Patrick Hamill]] (1817-1895) US Congressman born in Allegany *[[Lowndes-37|Lloyd Lowndes Jr]] (1845-1905) Former Maryland Governor *[[Grove-1246|Robert Moses "Lefty" Grove]] (1900-1975) Hall of Fame pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox born and raised in Lonaconing *[[Macy-739|William H Macy]] (1950-) American actor ===Population Statistics=== '''Historical Population Data''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegany_County,_Maryland#Demographics Wikipedia contributors, "Allegany County, Maryland," Wikipedia, Demographics], (accessed August 15, 2022). {| border="3" cellpadding="4" align="left" style="background:#B70A1E" | {| border="1" cellpadding="7px" style="text-align: right;" |-bgcolor="D9D9D9" !Census!!Population!!% Change ±!!!!Census!!Population!!% Change ± |-bgcolor="FFFFFF" |1890||41,571||—||||1960||84,169||−6.0% |-bgcolor="FFFFFF" |1900||53,694||29.2%||||1970||84,044||−0.1% |-bgcolor="FFFFFF" |1910||62,411||16.2%||||1980||80,548||-4.2% |-bgcolor="FFFFFF" |1920||69,938||12.1%||||1990||74,946||−7.0% |-bgcolor="FFFFFF" |1930||79,098||13.1%||||2000||74,930||0% |-bgcolor="FFFFFF" |1940||86,973||10.0%||||2010||75,087||0.2% |-bgcolor="FFFFFF" |1950||89,556||3.0%||||2020||68,106||−9.3% |} |} {{clear}}

== Activities == === Commerce and Agriculture === :Primary mineral resources are coal, iron, sandstone, and limestone. Chief agricultural product is grains (corn, wheat, and barley per acreage), followed by hay for forage. As of the 2017 USDA Census of Agriculture, 99% of farms are family farms. 2017 USDA Census of Agriculture https://www.nass.usda.gov/Publications/AgCensus/2017/Online_Resources/County_Profiles/Maryland/cp24001.pdf (accessed 15 Aug 22) === Education === *[[:Category:Frostburg State University|Frostburg State University]], the only public 4 year university in Maryland west of the Baltimore-Washington Metropolitan Area *Allegany College of Maryland (in Cumberland) === Military=== ===Religion=== ==Geography== :Allegany County has a total of 430 square miles, of which 424 square miles is land and 5.8 square miles is water per US Census Bureau. Land is Ridge-and-Valley Country of the Appalachian Mountains, western part of county contains a portion of the Allegheny Front. Northern border is Mason-Dixon line (with Pennsylvania), southern border is the Potomac River (and West Virginia). "2010 Census Gazetteer Files" United State Census Bureau. https://web.archive.org/web/20140913171515/http://www.census.gov/geo/maps-data/data/docs/gazetteer/counties_list_24.txt (accessed 15 Aug 2022) === Adjacent Maryland Counties === {{Geographic Location | Reference Location = Allegany County
Maryland
[[Image:US_State_Flag_Images-23.png]] | N Location = [[:Category:Bedford County, Pennsylvania|Bedford County, Pennsylvania]] | NE Location = [[:Category:Fulton County, Pennsylvania |Fulton County, Pennsylvania]] | E Location = [[:Category:Washington County, Maryland|Washington County, Maryland]] | SE Location = [[:Category:Morgan County, West Virginia |Morgan County, West Virginia ]] | S Location = [[:Category:Hampshire County, West Virginia|Hampshire County, West Virginia]] | SW Location =[[:Category:Mineral County, West Virginia|Mineral County, West Virginia]] | W Location = [[:Category:Garrett County, Maryland|Garrett County, Maryland]] | NW Location = [[:Category:Somerset County, Pennsylvania|Somerset County, Pennsylvania]] }} === Maps === * [https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/marylandformationmaps.html Maryland Formation Maps] * [https://www.mapofus.org/maryland/ Maps of Maryland] * [https://www.mapofus.org/atlas/ Historical Atlases] ([https://www.mapofus.org/maryland/#atlas Maryland]) ===Communities=== *'''Cities''': [[:Category:Cumberland, Maryland|Cumberland]] / [[:Category:Frostburg, Maryland|Frostburg]] *'''Towns''': [[:Category:Barton, Maryland|Barton]] / [[:Category:Lonaconing, Maryland|Lonaconing]] / [[:Category:Luke, Maryland|Luke]] / [[:Category:Midland, Maryland|Midland]] / [[:Category:Westernport, Maryland|Westernport]] *'''Census-designated places''': [[:Category:Barrelville, Maryland|Barrelville]] / [[:Category:Bel Air, Allegany County, Maryland|Bel Air]] / Bier / Borden Shaft / [[:Category:Bowling Green, Maryland|Bowling Green]] / Bowmans Addition / Carlos / Clarysville / Corriganville / [[:Category:Cresaptown, Maryland|Cresaptown]] / Danville / Dawson / Detmold / [[:Category:Eckhart Mines, Maryland|Eckhart Mines]] / [[:Category:Ellerslie, Maryland|Ellerslie]] / Flintstone / Franklin / Gilmore / Grahamtown / Klondike / [[:Category:La Vale, Maryland|La Vale]] / Little Orleans / [[:Category:McCoole, Maryland|McCoole]] / Midlothian / [[:Category:Moscow, Maryland|Moscow]] / [[:Category:Mount Savage, Maryland|Mount Savage]] / National / Nikep / Ocean / [[:Category:Oldtown, Maryland|Oldtown]] / Pleasant Grove / [[:Category:Potomac Park, Maryland|Potomac Park]] / [[:Category:Rawlings, Maryland|Rawlings]] / Shaft / Spring Gap / Vale Summit / Woodland / Zihlman *'''Unincorporated Communities''': Amcelle / Dickens / Evitts Creek / George's Creek / Loartown / McKenzie / Narrows Park / Pinto / Town Creek ==Stickers and Categories== === Stickers === {|cellpadding=10 |'''US Southern Colonies Stickers''' |- | ||'''For US Southern Colonist Sticker''' ^^^^ |- |{{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Maryland}} |{{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Maryland}}
'''''(adds category)''''' |- |- |- |'''Appalachia Stickers''' |- | ||'''For Appalachians''' ^ |- |{{Appalachia Sticker}}{{Appalachia Sticker|born|state=Maryland|app-cat=Maryland}}{{Appalachia Sticker|lived|state=Maryland|app-cat=Maryland}} |{{Appalachia Sticker}}

{{Appalachia Sticker|born|state=Maryland}}
'''''(adds category)'''''

{{Appalachia Sticker|lived|state=Maryland}}
'''''(adds category)''''' |- | |- | ||'''For decendants of Appalachians''' ^^ |- |{{Appalachian Roots}}{{Appalachian Roots|state=Maryland}} |{{Appalachian Roots}}

{{Appalachian Roots|state=Maryland}} |- |- |- |'''Maryland Stickers''' |- | ||'''For Marylander Stickers''' ^^^ |- |{{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Native Marylander (born, married, and died in Allegany County) |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-23.png |tooltip=Flag of Maryland }} |{{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Native Marylander (born, married, and died in Allegany County) |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-23.png |tooltip=Flag of Maryland }}
''Modify this sticker as necessary.'' |- |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Maryland |destination= Pennsylvania |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-23.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-42.png }} |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Maryland |destination= Pennsylvania |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-23.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-42.png }}
''Modify this sticker as necessary.'' [[Space:US_State_Flag_Images|US State Flag Images]] |- |{{Maryland Sticker}}{{Maryland Sticker|born in Kentucky}}{{Maryland Sticker|part of Maryland's history}} |{{Maryland Sticker}}


{{Maryland Sticker|born in Maryland}}


{{Maryland Sticker|part of Maryland's history}} |} : ^ Appropriate for pre-USA and post-1776 people profiles. Using the born or lived parameter with "state= Maryland" adds [[:Category: Maryland Appalachians]], which should only be used on profiles whose roots are in Maryland. Today's Washington County also includes land that was once Allegany and Garrett counties. : ^^ See [[Template: Appalachian Roots]] for details about "born in" and "lived in" (and "lives in") options. : ^^^ See [[Template: Maryland Sticker]] for details of parameters & use (it is used on both pre-USA and post-1776 profiles). {{clear}} : ^^^^ Appropriate for pre-USA people profiles. See [[Template: US Southern Colonist Sticker]] for details of parameters & use (it must include a colony parameter and is used only on pre-USA profiles). === Categories === :[[:Category: Allegany County, Maryland|Allegany County]] (created in 1789)
*''preceded by [[:Category: Washington County, Maryland|Washington County]]'' * ''[[:Category: Garrett County, Maryland|Garrett County]] (created in 1872 from Allegany County)'' : What this means for categorizing profiles of people connected to land that is today [[:Category:Washington County, Maryland|Washington County]], [[:Category: Allegany County, Maryland|Allegany County]], or [[:Category:Garrett County, Maryland|Garrett County]]... * If they are '''post-1776''', then ** 1776-1789: [[:Category: Washington County, Maryland]] ** 1789-1872, depending on location, either
[[:Category: Washington County, Maryland]] or
[[:Category: Allegany County, Maryland]] ** 1872-present, depending on location,
[[:Category: Washington County, Maryland]] or
[[:Category: Allegany County, Maryland]] or
[[:Category:Garrett County, Maryland]] :: ''To aid with "depending on location", see the links at [[#Maps|Maps (below)]].'''''Note''': Maryland did not secede from the union, so no need to drop USA/United States from 1861 through reconstruction. * If they are '''pre-USA''', they should not be in [[:Category: Allegany County, Maryland]] (which was created in 1776) but instead in Frederick County (from its creation 10 December 1748). Settlers prior to 1748 should probably be categorized by settlement rather than county. As noted by the leader of the [[Project: Maryland|Maryland Project]], [[Day-1904|Jack Day]], "the primary categorization concern pre 1748 would have been the new settlements of primarily German immigrants in Frederick town and the Monocacy Valley." ==Useful Project and Category Links== ==General Maintenance Task List== #There are over 100 [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err3&Location=allegany+county%2C+maryland&MaxErrors=1000& Orphaned Profiles] in Allegany County, Maryland that need stickered, categories added and possible sources. ==Research Notes and Page Updates== == Timeline == '''1741''': Oldtown on upper Potomac founded by Thomas Cresap. https://msa.maryland.gov/msa/mdmanual/36loc/al/chron/html/alchron.html (Accessed 17 Aug 2022) '''1748''', 10 December: Frederick County was formed from parts of Baltimore County and Prince George's County.Maryland State Archives: [https://msa.maryland.gov/msa/mdmanual/36loc/fr/chron/html/frchron.html Historical Chronology], Frederick County, Maryland (accessed 12 July 2022). '''1755''', July 9: French and Indian forces mortally wounded British Maj. Gen. Edward Braddock and defeated his army at Battle of Monongahela near Fort Duquesne. '''1767''', June: Surveyors Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon continue work west of forks of Potomac River and Fort Cumberland. '''1776''': Washington County was created from Frederick County.[https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/marylandformationmaps.html Maryland Formation Maps] (accessed 5 July 2022) '''1778''': General Assembly reserved all unpatented lands "westward of Fort Cumberland" for Maryland soldiers of the American Revolution. '''1789''': Allegany County was created from western Washington County. '''1794''', Oct. 16: President George Washington called upon militia at Fort Cumberland to suppress Whiskey Rebellion in western Pennsylvania. '''1850''', Oct: Chesapeake and Ohio Canal reached Cumberland. '''1864''', Aug. 1: Brig. Gen. Benjamin F. Kelly rebuffed Confederate cavalry advance near Cumberland at Folck's Mill. '''1872''': Garrett County was created from western Allegany County. '''1964''', 13 January: US military nuclear accident Savage Mountain B-52 crashSavage Mountain crash https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1964_Savage_Mountain_B-52_crash (Accessed 18 Aug 2022) '''1965''': Appalachian Regional Commission established by federal statute. == Resources == : Links from [[:Category: Allegany County, Maryland]] * [https://www.alleganygov.org/ County website] * Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegany_County,_Maryland Allegany County] * [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q156257?uselang=en wikidata] : See also: * WikiTree's [[Project: Maryland|Maryland Project]] * WikiTree's [[Project: Appalachia|Appalachia Project]] ** [[Space: Northern Appalachia Team]] (space page) ** [[:Category: Northern Appalachia Team]] ** [[:Category: Maryland Appalachians]] (landing level for people profiles) * [https://usgenwebsites.org/mdgenweb/ The MDGenWeb Project] ** [http://www.usgenwebsites.org/MDAllegany/ Allegany County] ---- ==Sources== :'''Footnotes'''

== About == This is a project to record and create pages for cemeteries located within [[:Space:Allegany County New York|Allegany County, New York]]. Information is compiled from items under the Resources section. === Tasks === :Tasks will include the following for each cemetery listed. # Create free-space profile for each cemetery per the [[Space:Cemetery_Pages|Cemetery Pages]] guidelines # Create categories for cemeteries with no category # Link any profiles already created to cemetery category # Add photographs to individual profiles and create new ones if they don't exist # Photograph missing headstones, transcribe and create profiles. # Connect any unconnected profiles to the big tree. === Cemeteries === :''Note:'' If a page has been created for the cemetery, it will be linked in the table. If a reading has been done for the cemetery, there will be a link (see codes under Resources section). The WikiTree+ Cemetery Report (WT+) column will include the last date I checked the report to add any profiles are missing the cemetery category. :{| class="sortable" border="2" cellpadding="3" |- ! Name of Cemetery !! Location !! Category Link !! Read? !! Find A Grave !! Billion Graves !! WT+ |- | Abbott Cemetery (also known as Hyde Cemetery, Van Campen Cemetery) || Belvidere || [[:Category:Abbott Cemetery Belvidere, New York]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/amity221/1446-abbott-cemetery Yes] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2197382 2197382] || || 06 Mar 2024 |- | Adams Family Cemetery || West Almond || [[:Category: Adams Family Cemetery, West Almond, New York|Adams Family Cemetery, West Almond, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/u-z/west-almond42/1664-adams-family-cemetery Yes] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2427966 2427966] || || 20 Mar 2024 |- | Alfous Gardner Stone Memorials || Willing || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324186 2324186] || || |- | Alfred East Valley Cemetery || Alfred || [[:Category: Alfred East Valley Cemetery, Alfred, New York|Alfred East Valley Cemetery, Alfred, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/334-alfred-east-valley-cemetery ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2357495 2357495] || || 06 Mar 2024 |- | Alfred Rural Cemetery || Alfred || [[:Category: Alfred Rural Cemetery, Alfred, New York|Alfred Rural Cemetery, Alfred, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/251-alfred-rural-cemetery ACHS 1] [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/3493-addendum-alfred-rural-cemetery-listings-added-1-2017-from-cemetery-cards ACHS 2] [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/3838-addendum-alfred-rural-cemetery-listings-added-6-2021-from-cemetery-cards ACHS 3] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63831 63831] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/69193 69193] || 07 Mar 2024 |- | Alger Cemetery || Hume || [[:Category: Alger Cemetery, Hume, New York|Alger Cemetery, Hume, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/alger_cemetery_hume_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63832 63832] || || 05 Mar 2024 |- | Allen Cemetery (aka Fisk Cemetery) || Allen || [[:Category: Allen Cemetery, Allen, New York|Allen Cemetery, Allen, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/allen235/1470-allen-cemetery-fisk ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63840 63840] || || 15 Mar 2024 |- | [[Space:Allentown Cemetery, Allentown, New York|Allentown Cemetery, Allentown, New York]] || Allentown || [[:Category: Allentown Cemetery, Allentown, New York|Allentown Cemetery, Allentown, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/allentown_cemetery_alma_ny.htm NHG] [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alma289/1473-allentown ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1993745 1993745] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Allentown-Cemetery/279207 279207] || 16 May 2024 |- | Andrews Farm Burial || Belmont || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2596312 2596312] || || |- | Atherton Cemetery || Caneadea || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2552000 2552000] || || |- | Austin Cemetery || Andover || [[:Category: Austin Cemetery, Andover, New York|Austin Cemetery, Andover, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2418749 2418749] || || |- | Bailey Hill Cemetery (also known as Curry Cemetery) || Almond || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1492-bailey-hill ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63885 63885] || || |- | Baker Family Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2232299 2232299] || || |- | Baker-Hinds Cemetery || West Almond || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2447478 2447478] || || |- | Basswood Hill Cemetery (also known as Saint Paul's Cemetery, Saint Paul's Lutheran Church Cemetery, Allen Center Cemetery)) || Allen || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/allen_center_cemetery_allen_ny.htm NHG] [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/allen235/1467-basswood-hill-aka-stpauls-church-cemetery ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2701679 2701679] || || |- | Bates Cemetery || Centerville || [[:Category: Bates Cemetery, Centerville, New York|Bates Cemetery, Centerville, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/bates_cemetery_centerville_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63921 63921] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/69279 69279] || 20 Mar 2024 |- | Bellamy Cemetery (also known as Petrolia Cemetery) || Alma || [[:Category: Bellamy Cemetery, Alma, New York|Bellamy Cemetery, Alma, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alma289/1474-bellamy-aka-petrolia-cemetery ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63948 69348] || || 20 Mar 2024 |- | Bellville Cemetery || Bellville || [[:Category: Bellville Cemetery, Bellville, New York|Bellville Cemetery, Bellville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63951 63951] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/69308 69308] || 20 Mar 2024 |- | Belvidere Cemetery (also known as Christ Episcopal Church) || Belvidere || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2166781 2166781] || || |- | Birdsall Cemetery || Birdsall || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2301834 2301834] || || |- | Bishopville Cemetery #2 || Andover || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1489-bishopville-2 ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2651932 2651932] || || |- | Bishopville Union Cemetery || Bishopville || [[:Category: Bishopville Union Cemetery, Allegany County, New York|Bishopville Union Cemetery, Allegany County, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1488-bishopville-1-union ACHS 1] [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/2984-bishopville-1-union-2 ACHS 2] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2325178 2325178] || || 14 Apr 2024 |- | Black Creek Cemetery || Black Creek || [[:Category: Black Creek Cemetery, Black Creek, New York|Black Creek Cemetery, Black Creek, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-cuba-black-creek-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63986 69386] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Black-Creek-Cemetery/69342 69342] || 14 Apr 2024 |- | Black-Tucker Cemetery || Allegany County || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324278 2324278] || || |- | Bowler Memorial Cemetery || Little Genesee || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1219407 1219407] || || |- | Boyd Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324233 2324233] || || |- | Brainard Cemetery || Belfast || [[:Category: Brainard Cemetery, Belfast, New York|Brainard Cemetery, Belfast, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2245880 2245880] || || 18 Apr 2024 |- | Brewer Corners Cemetery || Grove || [[:Category: Brewer Corners Cemetery, Grove, New York|Brewer Corners Cemetery, Grove, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64023 64023] || || 18 Apr 2024 |- | Burns Cemetery || Burns || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64089 64089] || || |- | Burrville || Caneadea || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2484193 2484193] || || |- | Cadwell Corners Cemetery (also known as Cadwell Union Cemetery) || Centerville || [[:Category: Cadwell Corners Cemetery, Centerville, New York|Cadwell Corners Cemetery, Centerville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1103838 1103838] || || 18 Apr 2024 |- | Canaseraga Cemetery || Canaseraga || [[:Category: Canaseraga Cemetery, Canaseraga, New York|Canaseraga Cemetery, Canaseraga, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/460381 460381] || || 19 Apr 2024 |- | Caneadea Cemetery || Caneadea || [[:Category: Caneadea Cemetery, Caneadea, New York|Caneadea Cemetery, Caneadea, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-caneadea-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/169429 169429] || || 22 Apr 2024 |- | Carrier Cemetery (also known as Ketchem Cemetery) || Wirt || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2389820 2389820] || || |- | Centerville Cemetery || Centerville || [[:Category: Centerville Cemetery, Centerville, New York|Centerville Cemetery, Centerville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/954411 954411] || || 22 Apr 2024 |- | Chamberlain Cemetery || Belfast || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64175 64175] || || |- | Christ Church Cemetery || Allegany County || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2225529 2225529] || || |- | Clarksville Cemetery || West Clarksville || [[:Category: Clarksville Cemetery, West Clarksville, New York|Clarksville Cemetery, West Clarksville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2297537 2297537] || || 22 Apr 2024 |- | Cnoc Na Clachan Cemetery || Alfred || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2425788 2425788] || || |- | Collar Farm Cemetery || || || || || || *duplicate cemeteries; req'd merge 16 May 2024 on FindaGrave |- | Cottrell-McHenry-Palmer Cemetery || Almond || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1486-cottrellmchenrypalmer ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2588313 2588313] || || |- | County Line Cemetery (also known as Welsh Cemetery) || Allegany County || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64283 64283] || || |- | Cuba Cemetery || Cuba || [[:Category: Cuba Cemetery, Cuba, New York|Cuba Cemetery, Cuba, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/384742 384742] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/138238 138238] || 15 May 2024 |- | Dean Family Cemetery || Centerville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2322345 2322345] || || |- | Decker Road Cemetery (also known as Phillips Creek West Cemetery) || West Almond || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2447475 2447475] || || |- | Dennis Farm Cemetery || West Clarksville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2446152 2446152] || || |- | Dimick Cemetery (also known as Wrightman Cemetery) || Wirt || [[:Category: Dimick Cemetery, Wirt, New York|Dimick Cemetery, Wirt, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/dimmick_cemetery_wirt_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64346 64346] || || 15 May 2024 |- | Dodge Creek Cemetery || Clarksville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2632664 2632664] || || |- | Drew Family Plot || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2628169 26228169] || || |- | Dyke-Cole-Dyke Cemetery || Elm Valley || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64378 64378] || || |- | East Caneadea Cemetery || Caneadea || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/east_canadea_cemetery_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2257442 2257442] || || |- | East Valley Cemetery (also known as Eddy Cemetery) || Alfred || [[:Category: East Valley Cemetery, Alfred, New York|East Valley Cemetery, Alfred, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/images/stories/Research/Research_Pdf/Cemeteries_Pdf/Alfred_East_Valley_Cem/alfred_east_valley-cem.pdf Yes] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64403 64403] || || |- | Elm Valley Cemetery || Andover || [[:Category: Elm Valley Cemetery, Andover, New York|Elm Valley Cemetery, Andover, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2314148 2314148] || || |- | Fairlawn Cemetery || Scio || [[:Category: Fairlawn Cemetery, Scio, New York|Fairlawn Cemetery, Scio, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64485 64485] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/69804 69804] || |- | Fairview Cemetery || Almond || [[:Category: Fairview Cemetery, Almond, New York|Fairview Cemetery, Almond, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1477-fairview ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2196681 2196681] || || |- | Farnum Cemetery || West Almond || [[:Category: Farnum Cemetery, West Almond, New York|Farnum Cemetery, West Almond, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2194014 2194014] || || |- | First Burying Ground Cemetery || Rushford || [[:Category: First Burying Ground Cemetery, Rushford, New York|First Burying Ground Cemetery, Rushford, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65517 65517] || || |- | Forest Hills Cemetery || Belmont || [[:Category: Forest Hills Cemetery, Belmont, New York|Forest Hills Cemetery, Belmont, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64566 64566] || || |- | Fox Cemetery || Hume || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/fox_cemetery_hume_ny.htm NHG] || || || |- | French Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324294 2324294] || || |- | Friendship Baptist Church Cemetery || Friendship || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2291973 2291973] || || |- | Fulmer Valley Cemetery || Independence || [[:Category: Fulmer Valley Cemetery, Allegany County, New York|Fulmer Valley Cemetery, Allegany County, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/fulmer_valley_cemetery_independence_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2320756 2320756] || || |- | Gate of Heaven Cemetery || Andover || [[:Category: Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Andover, New York|Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Andover, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64623 64623] || || |- | German Settlement Cemetery (also known as Sunnyview Cemetery) || Grove || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64632 64632] || || |- | Gleason Hill Cemetery || Belfast || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2560516 2560516] || || |- | Grasstorf Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324322 2324322] || || |- | Graves Cemetery || Shongo || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2323326 2323326] || || |- | Grunder Family Cemetery || Grove || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2542455 2542455] || || |- | Hallsport Union Cemetery || Wellsville || [[:Category: Hallsport Union Cemetery, Wellsville, New York|Hallsport Union Cemetery, Wellsville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2267822 2267822] || || |- | Hammond Cemetery (also known as Maple Dell Cemetery) || Cuba || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2625891 2625891] || || |- | Hann Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2531578 2531578] || || |- | Hardy's Corners Cemetery || Rushford || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1235338 1235338] || || |- | Harris and Ingersoll Family Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324326 2324326] || || |- | Hills Family Cemetery || West Almond || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2491272 2491272] || || |- | Hillside Cemetery || Andover || [[:Category: Hillside Cemetery, Andover, New York|Hillside Cemetery, Andover, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64847 64847] || || |- | Hillside Cemetery || Independence || [[:Category: Hillside Cemetery, Independence, New York|Hillside Cemetery, Independence, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/hillside_cemetery_whitesville_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2526033 2526033] || || |- | Hiltonville Cemetery || Hiltonville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2613676 2613676] || || |- | Hollowell Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2533432 2533432] || || |- | Houghton Cemetery || Houghton || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/houghton_cemetery_houghton_ny.htm NHG] || || || |- | Holy Cross Cemetery || Belfast || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1970669 1970669] || || |- | Hopkins Family Cemetery || Centerville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324032 2324032] || || |- | Hume Cemetery || Hume || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1969493 1969493] || || |- | Independence Cemetery || Independence || [[:Category: Independence Cemetery, Independence, New York|Independence Cemetery, Independence, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/501945 501945] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/293490 293490] || |- | Jersey Hill Catholic Cemetery || Birdsall || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2350165 2350165] || || |- | Job Pickett Farm Cemetery || West Almond || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2524784 2524784] || || |- | Johnson Cemetery || Wellsville || [[:Category: Johnson Cemetery, Wellsville, New York|Johnson Cemetery, Wellsville, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/johnson_cemetery_wellsville_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64972 64972] || || |- | Jones Family Cemetery || Allen || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/allen235/1469-jones-family-cemetery ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2387124 2387124] || || |- | Joseph Rathbun Cemetery || || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1480-joesph-rathbun ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2204981 2204981] || || |- | Knights Cemetery || Scio || [[:Category: Knights Cemetery, Scio, New York|Knights Cemetery, Scio, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2247216 2247216] || || |- | Krusen-Hardy Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2492614 2492614] || || |- | Lane Cemetery || Centerville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2323890 2323890] || || |- | Lanphere/Kaple Cemetery (also known as McHenry Valley Cemetery || Almond || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1485-lamphere-kaples ACHS] || || || |- | Lattice Bridge Cemetery || Hume || [[:Category: Lattice Bridge Cemetery, Hume, New York|Lattice Bridge Cemetery, Hume, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/lattice_bridge_cemetery_hume_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/704854 704854] || || |- | Lee Cemetery || Alfred || [[:Category: Lee Cemetery, Alfred, New York|Lee Cemetery, Alfred, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/1685-lee-cemetery-town-of-alfred-ny ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2602041 2602041] || || |- | Lippincott Cemetery || Almond || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1490-lippincott ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65099 65099] || || |- | Little Genesee Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65105 65105] || || |- | Little Rhode Island Cemetery || Little Genesee || [[:Category: Little Rhode Island Cemetery, Little Genesee, New York|Little Rhode Island Cemetery, Little Genesee, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146730 2146730] || || |- | Maple Grove Cemetery || Friendship || [[:Category: Maple Grove Cemetery, Friendship, New York|Maple Grove Cemetery, Friendship, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-friendship-maple-grove-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65165 65165] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/70440 70440] || |- | Maple Lawn Cemetery || Bolivar || [[:Category: Maple Lawn Cemetery, Bolivar, New York|Maple Lawn Cemetery, Bolivar, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-bolivar-maple-lawn-cemetery.htm NHG]] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65195 65195] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/70464 70464] || |- | Maplewood Cemetery || Alfred || [[:Category: Maplewood Cemetery, Alfred, New York|Maplewood Cemetery, Alfred, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/594-maplewood ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65217 65217] || || |- | Marshall Cemetery || New Hudson || [[:Category: Marshall Cemetery, Allegany County, New York|Marshall Cemetery, Allegany County, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/marshall_cemetery_new_hudson_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65224 65224] || || |- | Matthew McHenry Ferry Cemetery || Almond || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1483-matthew-mchenryferry ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2786219 2786219] || || |- | McCall Family Cemetery || Rushford || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2487237 2487237] || || |- | McCormick Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2612276 2612276] || || |- | Merwin Cemetery (also known as Mill Street Cemetery) || Almond || [[:Category: Merwin Cemetery, Allegany, New York|Merwin Cemetery, Allegany, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1479-merwin-or-mill-street ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2325630 2325630] || || |- | Middaugh Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324269 2324269] || || |- | Mount Hope Cemetery || Friendship || [[:Category: Mount Hope Cemetery, Friendship, New York|Mount Hope Cemetery, Friendship, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-friendship-mt-hope-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65343 65343] || || |- | Mount Hope Cemetery || West Almond || [[:Category: Mount Hope Cemetery, West Almond, New York|Mount Hope Cemetery, West Almond, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2192840 2192840] || || |- | Mount Pleasant Cemetery || Houghton || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65369 65369] || || |- | Nile Cemetery || Friendship || [[:Category: Nile Cemetery, Friendship, New York|Nile Cemetery, Friendship, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-friendship-nile-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1093693 1093693] || || |- | North Cuba Cemetery || Cuba || [[:Category: North Cuba Cemetery, Cuba, New York|North Cuba Cemetery, Cuba, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2136674 2316674] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/138239 138239] || |- | Norton Cemetery || Belmont || [[:Category: Norton Cemetery, Belmont, New York|Norton Cemetery, Belmont, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65471 65471] || || |- | Old Cemetery || Cuba || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2602487 2602487] || || |- | Old Cemetery || Genesee || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-genesee-old-cemetery.htm NHG] || || || |- | Old Cemetery || Whitesville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2458921 2458921] || || |- | Old Irish Cemetery || Rockville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2640523 2640523] || || |- | Old Rogers Cemetery || Willing || [[:Category: Old Rogers Cemetery, Willing, New York|Old Rogers Cemetery, Willing, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2660587 2660587] || || |- | Old Rushford Cemetery || Rushford || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2466392 2466392] || || |- | Oramel Cemetery || Oramel || [[:Category: Oramel Cemetery, Allegany County, New York|Oramel Cemetery, Allegany County, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2130447 2130447] || || |- | Osborne Family Cemetery || Centerville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2504974 2504974] || || |- | Our Lady of the Angels || Cuba || [[:Category: Our Lady of the Angels, Cuba, New York|Our Lady of the Angels, Cuba, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2384608 2384608] || || |- | Palmer's Cemetery || Scio || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65580 65580] || || |- | Pendleton Cemetery || Scio || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2530518 2530518] || || |- | Phillips Creek Cemetery (also known as Philly Creek Cemetery) || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2241134 2241134] || || |- | Pierce Cemetery || Alfred || [[:Category: Pierce Cemetery, Alfred, New York|Pierce Cemetery, Alfred, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2360796 2360796] || || |- | Pine Grove Cemetery (also known as Fillmore Cemetery) || Fillmore || [[:Category: Pine Grove Cemetery, Fillmore, New York|Pine Grove Cemetery, Fillmore, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/filmore_cemetery_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65634 65634] || || |- | Pioneer Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65662 65662] || || |- | Pioneer Cemetery || Centerville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2322347 2322347] || || |- | Podonque Cemetery || Rushford || [[:Category: Podonque Cemetery, Rushford, New York|Podonque Cemetery, Rushford, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65690 65690] || || |- | Portageville Cemetery || Filmore || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-filmore-portageville-cemetery.htm NHG] || || || |- | Potter's Field County Home Cemetery || Angelica || [[:Category: Potter's Field County Home Cemetery, Angelica, New York]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/angelica219/1537-potters-field-county-home-cemetery Yes] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2567232 2567232] || || |- | Purple Cemetery || Belfast || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324261 2324261] || || |- | Railroad Valley Cemetery (also known as Lamphere Family Cemetery) || Alfred || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/1686-railroad-valley-cemetery ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2602038 2602038] || || |- | Rauber Family Cemetery || Canaseraga || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2698489 2698489] || || |- | Rawson Cemetery || Rawson || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2393787 2393787] || || |- | Reynolds Cemetery || Phillips Creek || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2387802 2387802] || || |- | Richburg Cemetery || Richburg || [[:Category: Richburg Cemetery, Richburg, New York|Richburg Cemetery, Richburg, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-richburg-richburg-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1964087 1964087] || || |- | Riverside Cemetery || Belfast || [[:Category: Riverside Cemetery, Belfast, New York|Riverside Cemetery, Belfast, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/168578 168578] || || |- | Rogers Cemetery || Centerville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65849 65849] || || |- | Rogers Cemetery || Scio || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-scio-rogers-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65848 65848] || || |- | Rushford Cemetery || Rushford || [[:Category: Rushford Cemetery, Rushford, New York|Rushford Cemetery, Rushford, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2143723 2143723] || || |- | Sacred Heart Cemetery || Friendship || [[:Category: Sacred Heart Cemetery, Friendship, New York|Sacred Heart Cemetery, Friendship, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65897 65897] || || |- | Sacred Heart Cemetery || Wellsville || [[:Category: Sacred Heart Cemetery, Wellsville, New York|Sacred Heart Cemetery, Wellsville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65896 65896] || || |- | Saint John's Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/65988 65988] || || |- | Saint Joseph's Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2205663 2205663] || || |- | Saint Mary's Cemetery || Belmont || [[:Category: Saint Marys Cemetery, Belmont, New York|Saint Marys Cemetery, Belmont, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66105 66105] || || |- | Saint Mary's Cemetery || Bolivar || [[:Category: Saint Marys Cemetery, Bolivar, New York|Saint Marys Cemetery, Bolivar, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66063 66063] || || |- | Saint Mary's Cemetery || Canaseraga || [[:Category: Saint Marys Cemetery, Canaseraga, New York|Saint Marys Cemetery, Canaseraga, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66072 66072] || || |- | Saint Patrick's Holy Cross Cemetery || Fillmore || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/64869 64869] || || |- | Sayers Cemetery (also known as Cloverleaf Cemetery) || Black Creek || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2397600 2397600] || || |- | Sherwood Cemetery || Wellsville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2264722 2264722] || || |- | Shongo Cemetery || Shongo || [[:Category: Shongo Cemetery, Shongo, New York|Shongo Cemetery, Shongo, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/412827 412827] || || |- | Short Tract Cemetery || Short Tract || [[:Category: Short Tract Cemetery, Short Tract, New York|Short Tract Cemetery, Short Tract, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66292 66292] || || |- | Slocum Cemetery (also known as Davis Hill Cemetery || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2170321 2170321] || || |- | Smith and Chauncy Family Cemetery || Short Tract || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/smith_chauncy_cemetery_short-track_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2560530 2560530] || || |- | Sortore Cemetery || Friendship || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2322348 2322348] || || |- | Spring Mills Cemetery || Independence || [[:Category: Spring Mills Cemetery, Independence, New York|Spring Mills Cemetery, Independence, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2279294 2279294] || || |- | Sprague Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2260430 2260430] || || |- | Stannards Cemetery || Willing || [[:Category: Stannards Cemetery, Willing, New York|Stannards Cemetery, Willing, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1964086 1964086] || || |- | State Road Cemetery (also known as Briggs Cemetery, State Line Cemetery) || Independence || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2472252 2472252] || || |- | Stephen Major Cemetery || Almond || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1482-stephen-major ACHS] || || || |- | Stillman Cemetery || Alfred || [[:Category: Stillman Cemetery, Alfred, New York|Stillman Cemetery, Alfred, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alfred240/592-stillman-cemetery ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2358555 2358555] || || |- | Stillman Cemetery || Willing || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2559037 2559037] || || |- | Straight Family Cemetery || Willing || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2390699 2390699] || || |- | Sunnyside Cemetery || Alma || || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/alma289/1472-lot-26a27-sunnyside ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2390848 2390848] || || |- | Swain Family Cemetery || Swain || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2664760 2664760] || || |- | Swain Hill Cemetery || Grove || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2359157 2359157] || || |- | Tefft Cemetery || Almond || [[:Category: Tefft Cemetery, Almond, New York|Tefft Cemetery, Almond, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1481-tefft ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2194451 2194451] || || |- | Thayer Cemetery || Silver Springs || || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/thayer_cemetery_silver_springs_ny.htm NHG] || || || |- | Thibou Cemetery (also known as Norton Cemetery, Windus Cemetery) || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2463656 2463656] || || |- | Third Street Cemetery (also known as North Branch Cemetery) || Friendship || [[:Category: Third Street Cemetery, Friendship, New York|Third Street Cemetery, Friendship, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2291997 2291997] || || |- | Trapping Brook Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324345 2324345] || || |- | Trowbridge Cemetery || Birdsall || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324350 2324350] || || |- | Union Cemetery || Willing || [[:Category: Union Cemetery, Willing, New York|Union Cemetery, Willing, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/union_cemetery_willing_ny.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/63940 63940] || || |- | Until the Day Dawn Cemetery || Angelica || [[:Category: Until the Day Dawn Cemetery, Angelica, New York|Until the Day Dawn Cemetery, Angelica, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/169727 169727] || || |- | Utopia Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66579 66579] || || |- | Valley Brook Cemetery || Andover || [[:Category: Valley Brook Cemetery, Andover, New York|Valley Brook Cemetery, Andover, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/valley_brook_cemetery_andover_ny.htm NHG]] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66582 66582] || || |- | Wadsworth Hill Cemetery || Wellsville || [[:Category: Wadsworth Hill Cemetery, Wellsville, New York|Wadsworth Hill Cemetery, Wellsville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2546185 2546185] || || |- | Walker Burial Plot || Andover || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324351 2324351] || || |- | Waver Family Cemetery || || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2624805 2624805] || || |- | Weaver Settlement Cemetery || Allegany County || [[:Category: Weaver Settlement Cemetery, Allegany County, New York|Weaver Settlement Cemetery, Allegany County, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66660 66660] || || |- | Weed Cemetery || Wellsville || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2377584 2377584] || || |- | Wells Cemetery || Genesee || [[:Category: Wells Cemetery, Little Genesee, New York|Wells Cemetery, Little Genesee, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-genesee-wells-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66672 66672] || || |- | Wells-Elmer Cemetery || Rossburg || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2140657 2140657] || || |- | West Genesee Cemetery || Obi || [[:Category: West Genesee Cemetery, Obi, New York|West Genesee Cemetery, Obi, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66687 66687] || || |- | Wheeler Cemetery || Wirt || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2313241 2313241] || || |- | White Cemetery || Allen || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/872507 872507] || || |- | White Cemetery || Rushford || [[:Category: White Cemetery, Rushford, New York|White Cemetery, Rushford, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/allen235/252-white-cemetery ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66725 66725] || || |- | Whitesville Rural Cemetery || Whitesville || [[:Category: Whitesville Rural Cemetery, Whitesville, New York|Whitesville Rural Cemetery, Whitesville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2218197 2218197] || || |- | Wiscoy Cemetery || Wiscoy || [[:Category: Wiscoy Cemetery, Wiscoy, New York|Wiscoy Cemetery, Wiscoy, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2357449 2357449] || || |- | Woodlawn Cemetery || Almond || [[:Category: Woodlawn Cemetery, Almond, New York|Woodlawn Cemetery, Almond, New York category]] || [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries/a-e241/almond222/1475-woodlawn ACHS] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66782 66782] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/71977 71977] || |- | Woodlawn Cemetery || Wellsville || [[:Category: Woodlawn Cemetery, Wellsville, New York|Woodlawn Cemetery, Wellsville, New York category]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/66778 66778] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/71973 71973] || |- | Wright Cemetery || West Almond || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2470841 2470841] || || |- | Wyatt Dairy Farm Cemetery || Friendship || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2696088 2696088] || || |- | Yale Family Cemetery (also known as Benjamin Stone Cemetery) || Willing || || || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2324165 2324165] || || |- | Yorks Corners Cemetery || Willing || [[:Category: Yorks Corners Cemetery, Willing, New York|Yorks Corners Cemetery, Willing, New York category]] || [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-cemeteries/allegany-willing-yorks-corners-cemetery.htm NHG] || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2205671 2205671] || || |} === Resources === * [[:Category: Allegany County, New York, Cemeteries|Allegany County, New York, Cemeteries category on WikiTree]] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/search?cemetery-name=&cemetery-loc=Allegany+County%2C+New+York%2C+USA&only-with-cemeteries=cemOnly&locationId=county_1979 Find a Grave, Allegany County, New York Cemeteries] - Information completed as of 17 May 2024. * [https://www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/ny-genealogy/allegany-county/allegany_county_new_york_cemetery_records.htm New Horizons Genealogy Allegany County Cemetery Records] (NHG) - Information completed as of 17 May 2024. * [https://www.alleganyhistory.org/index.php/research/cemeteries Allegany County Historical Society, Cemeteries] (ACHS) * [https://allegany.nygenweb.net/cemetery.html Cemeteries on the Allegany County, New York GenWeb Site] (NYGW) * [https://www.paintedhills.org/allco.html#CEMETERIES Painted Hills Genealogy Society, Allegany County Cemeteries] (PHGS) '''Go back to:''' [[:Space:Southern Tier New York Cemeteries|Southern Tier New York Cemeteries]]

[[Category:New York Projects]] [[Category:Allegany County, New York]] {{US History|sub-project=New York}} ==Welcome to the Allegany County, New York Project!== Allegany County was created April 7, 1806 from a section of Genesee County. In 1808, part of Steuben County was moved to Allegany County and part of Allegany was moved back to Genesee (making up the current boundaries between Steuben and Genesee). Between 1814-1817, the eastern part of Cattagarus County was attached to Allegany. Things held steady until 1846, when Allegany lost territory to both Wyoming and Livingston County. https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1814-NY.html == Adjacent Counties == *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Livingston_County%2C_New_York Livingston County] (northeast) *[[Space:Steuben_County_New_York|Steuben]] County (east) *[[Space:Potter_County_Pennsylvania|Potter PA]] County (southeast) *[[Space:McKean_County_Pennsylvania|McKean PA]] County (southwest) *[[Space:Cattaraugus_County_New_York|Cattaraugus]] County (west) *[[Space:Wyoming_County_New_York|Wyoming]] County (northwest) ==Communities== ===Towns=== *Alfred *Allen *Alma *Almond *Amity *Andover *Angelica *Belfast *Birdsall *Bolivar *Burns *Caneadea *Centerville *Clarksville *Cuba *Friendship *Genesee *Granger *Grove *Hume *Independence *New Hudson *Rushford *Scio *Ward *Wellsville *West Almond *Willing *Wirt ===Villages=== *Alfred *Almond *Andover *Angelica *Belmont *Bolivar *Canaseraga *Cuba *Richburg *Wellsville ===Census-designated places=== *Belfast *Fillmore *Friendship *Houghton *Rushford *Scio *Stannards ===Hamlets=== *Black Creek *McGrawville *Petrolia ===Indian reservations=== *Oil Springs Reservation (part) ==Allegany County Notables== *[[Brown-72654|Charles Hiram Brown (1858-1933)]] Allegany County District Attorney 1889-1897 ==Resources and Records== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegany_County,_New_York Wikipedia] *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New_York_Vital_Records] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/New_York,_United_States_Genealogy New York on FamilySearch] *[[:Category:Allegany_County%2C_New_York|Allegany County Category Page]] *[http://www.wnygs.org/ Western New York Genealogical Society] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] *[http://www.paintedhills.org/ Painted Hills Genealogical Society] *[https://www.alleganyhistory.org/ Allegany County Historical Society]

=== Alleged Royal Ancestry of Edward Southworth === :There is in print, and can often be found on the internet, a royal ancestry for [[Southworth-110|Edward Southworth]].Weis, Frederick Lewis. ''The Ancestry of Ensign Constant and Captain Thomas Southworth of Plymouth and Duxbury Massachusetts''. (Dublin, N.H.: privately printed, 1958). [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/2438260 FamilySearch.org LINK]. e.g. Weis. ''Ancestral Roots'', editions 6 and earlier. This line is no longer accepted, and is considered broken.Note that the line is called unsupported in ''Ancestral Roots'' after the 6th edition, and does not appear in Richardson's ''Royal Ancestry'' series. The primary problem is there is no actual evidence as to the English origins of Edward, and there are multiple other possibilities which all remain unproven. French, Robert L. "Who Was Edward Southworth of Leyden?" in ''The Mayflower Quarterly'', vol. 88 (1992):10-15. :The line was originally developed and privately published by Dr. Frederick Lewis Weis in the 1950s. It subsequently appeared in Dr. Weis’ well-known ''The Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists'', (all editions 6th and earlier), which led to its wide-spread acceptance and is the reason it can be found on many trees on the internet. :What is known with certainty is that: #Edward Southworth was part of the Puritan separatist community living in Leiden. #He married Alice Carpenter in Leiden #He had a brother Thomas Southworth who was present at his wedding. #The marriage record states that Edward Southworth and Alice Carpenter were from England. #The two sons of Edward Southworth and Alice Carpenter, [[Southworth-111 | Constant Southworth]] and [[Southworth-112 | Thomas Southworth]], immigrated to New England. :So, the question is, ''who are the parents of Edward and Thomas Southworth of Leiden?'' :There are two primary theories: 1. They came from the Southworth family of Samlesbury, Lancashire and 2. They came from the Southworth family of Wellam and Clareborough, Nottinghamshire. :'''The Lancashire Origins Theory''' :Weis postulated that they were the children of [[Southworth-71 | Thomas Southworth of Samlesbury]], Lancashire and of London, and his wife [[Lister-12 | Rosamond Lister]]. This would give the New England immigrants [[Southworth-111 | Constant Southworth]] and [[Southworth-112 | Thomas Southworth]] a well-known ancestry which includes a line to Edward III, king of England. :The primary argument that Weis put forward goes like this: #Robert Cushman of the Pilgrim Company wrote a letter to Edward Southworth, formerly of Leiden, now living in London. #If he was living in London in 1620, he was likely from London prior to his move to Leiden. #If he was from London, then he was likely closely related to Thomas Southworth of Samlesbury who is known to have been living in London in the 1590s. #If he was closely related to Thomas Southworth of Samlesbury and London, then he is likely, actually the son of Thomas Southworth (since Thomas is known to have had sons Edward and Thomas). #Since there are no other good candidates for his father, Edward Southworth of Leiden must be the same person as Edward Southworth the son of Thomas of Salmesbury. :'''Comment:''' This is an absolutely awful string of assumptions. Starting with number one, it is known that many of the Leiden congregation had moved to the same parish in London where the letter was addressed in preparation for the ''Mayflower'' voyage. He had a reason to be in London no matter who his father was. :Other than than the fact that we have brothers Thomas and Edward living in Leiden, Thomas Southworth of Samlesbury is known to have sons named Thomas and Edward, there is nothing to connect the Leiden brothers to the Samlesbury family. But a name-is-the-same argument is not good enough, especially when we have better candidates. :'''The Nottinghamshire Origins Theory.''' :''Are there any known connections connections to the Southworth family found in Wellam and Clareborough, Nottinghamshire?'' It turns out the answer is yes, quite a few. :In the 1992 Southworth article by William French, a connection between Rev. John Robinson, Rev. Richard Bernard, Rev. Richard Clyfton, Rev. John Smith, Mr. Hugo Bromhead, William Brewster, John Jennings, Elizabeth Pettinger, Thomas, Jane and Anne Peck, can all be shown by public records as having ties to the Southworth family of Notts. :One possibility, which has not been completely followed up on, is Richard Southworth of Clareborough, Nottinghamshire. He was a brother of Robert Southworth of Wellham. He had a son Thomas born in 1583 and a son Edward born in 1585. Dr. Weis knew of this family but quickly dismissed them without really having a good reason. The dates are approximately correct and this family did have Leiden connections. Richard is a strong candidate to be the father of the Leiden brothers. :There is also William Southworth of Heydon. He would have lived close to the Peck family of Heydon, which had close associations with the Pilgrims. His family is unknown, but should be investigated. :'''Arms of Southworth of Samelsbury Hall, Lancashire theory''' :''Kirk Hess added this section, and I will answer the points raised.'' :From [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/1997-03/0859757217 gen-medieval thread] about the Southworth Arms petition to the NEGHS committee on heraldry which I assume they are in the proceedings archives (1932 and 1938; I am not a subscriber...) there was an embroidery among the effects of Governor Bradford that had the correct arms of Southworth of Samelsbury. It addresses the Nottingham theory which I summarized below, and there's some thought Edward and Alice's sons Constant and Thomas were educated at Blackburn Grammar School. Also Edward and Thomas were on the guild roll at Preston until they died. For reference, Samelsbury Hall is about 5 miles from both Preston and Blackburn. '''Comment:''' The SGM post was made without having read or having any understanding of the ''Mayflower Quarterly'' article. The embroidered coat of arms has no weight whatsoever. You don’t know who made it, when they made it, or why they made it. Most importantly, it can’t distinguish between the Southworth family of Samlesbury, and the Southworth family Nottinghamshire, as they essentially (minor tincture changes) used the exact same arms! The Nottingham family was certainly a cadet branch (connection unknown) to the Lincolnshire family. :The Nottingham theory is apparently from Colonel Banks, English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers 1929, which was addressed in this thread (I can't tell exactly the source of the refutation by Mary J. Sibley, Ph.D.) since the Wellam Southworths of Clareborough, Notts. had different Arms than Samelsbury Southworths, and more importantly we know Thomas was at Edwards wedding to Alice Carpenter in Leiden, but the Nottingham pair, Thomas died before the wedding. '''Comment:''' This is directly addressed in the Mayflower Quarterly article. It is certainly true that Thomas, son of Robert Southworth of Wellham, died in 1612 and so he cannot be the one in Leiden in 1613. However, what is incorrect is that this closes the door on the Nottinghamshire theory - there are multiple other Southworths who also had sons Edward and Thomas which remain as possible father's of the Leiden brothers. :There's also some thought Alice's sons Constant and Thomas attended Blackburn Grammar School before they both emigrated to live in Plymouth, there's a history Blackburn Grammar School, by George Alfred Stocks, published in 1909 but those volumes are not available online, apparently Sibley checked they weren't in there and then wrote the school and received no reply or maybe the reply is in the NEGHS archive? Edward and Thomas's supposed eldest brother John was one of the Governors of the school. '''Comment:''' No evidence and it wouldn't matter as no connection is shown or proven. :'''Conclusions:''' #The parents of Edward Southworth are unknown/unproved. #There is no direct evidence that Edward Southworth of Leiden had any connections to the Southworth family of Samlesbury. The theory is entirely based on matching the names Edward and Thomas - a name-is-the-same argument which does not constitute proof. #The Leiden Southworths likely came from Nottinghamshire where there are proven connections to other members of the Leiden congregation. The exact connection is unknown. #Richard Southworth of Clareborough who married there in 1569 Imogene Aston, and had 10 children including Thomas born 1583 and Edward born 1585 is the best candidate to be the father of the Leiden brothers. This is not yet proven. == Sources == :'''Footnotes and citations:''' :'''Source List:''' *French, Robert L. "Who Was Edward Southworth of Leyden?" in ''The Mayflower Quarterly'', vol. 88 (1992):10-15. *Weis, Frederick Lewis. ''The Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists'', 8th edition (2004):14, Line 9. See earlier editions for comparison. Southworth line called unsupported. [http://tinyurl.com/k2egqp8 Ancestry.com LINK] *Weis, Frederick Lewis. ''The Ancestry of Ensign Constant and Captain Thomas Southworth of Plymouth and Duxbury Massachusetts''. (Dublin, N.H.: privately printed, 1958). [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/2438260 FamilySearch.org LINK].

#REDIRECT [[Space:Allen_Name_Study]]

== Allen and Bryan Family History [http://www.rcasey.net/bryan/bryallnt.htm BryanFamily History site] == : [[Bryan-109|father John Bryan]]'s 1797 will has [[Bryan-155|'''Margere Allen''']] : A GCHS disk on the Allen family has a PDF file Allen-3 and on pages 126 and 127 of this file is reference to page 50 from Rowan Co, NC wills. It states John Bryan gave son Samuel 200 acres, with additional 200 acres to be sold with money going to his grandson John son of decd John and male heirs of his son James. His wife Sarah to have 10 pounds annually, his daughters to have proceeds from his moveable estate. His daughters are listed as Jean Ortan, Jinnet Ortan, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Huey, Sarah Allen and '''Margere Allen'''. Executors Joseph Ortan, son-in-law, and William Law. Witness Thomas Allen and Jacob Srote. : From this she is tied to [[Allen-1821|Thomas Allen]], husband and [[Allen-1834|Zachariah Allen]], his brother who married a Law. Perhaps Zachariah Allen's first wife was Sarah Allen. [[Vondrak-7|Vondrak-7]] 16:07, 31 December 2013 (EST) : Title: BRYAN FAMILY HISTORY : Author: Casey, Robert Brooks : Publication: http://www.rcasey.net/bryan/bryallnt.htm : Text: BRYAN FAMILY HISTORY ==[[Bryan-155|'''Margaret Bryan''']]== : [[Bryan-155|'''Margaret Bryan''']] (1.9) is the daughter of John Bryan and Sarah Bryan. ''Margaret'' was 78 years of age when she died on November 29, 1846 and was therefore born around 1768. This date is substantiated by the fact that Margaret married in 1789, probably being approximately 21 years of age, would also result in a birthdate estimate of 1768. *The 1840 census supports the birthdate of 1768 and indicates that ''Margaret'' was born between 1760 and 1770. *On May 26, 1789, "Marjira Brion" married [[Allen-1821|''Thomas Allen'']] and William Huey signed this Rowan County, North Carolina marriage bond. *Thomas Allen was 66 years of age when he died on September 7, 1832 and was therefore born around 1766. ::: ''' Wills ''' ::The will of Eramus Wethers Allen (signed October 26, 1787 and proven August 5, 1789) mentions several daughters and two sons, William Allen and Thomas Allen and mentions wife Sarah. On October 25, 1786, Thomas Allen was granted 43 acres of land on Bryan's Mill Creek next to James Forbush, John Johnston, James Chapman and James Wilson. On April 11, 1789, Eramus and Sarah Allen sold 43 acres of land on Brian's Mill Creek next to James Forbis, John Johnston, James Chapman and James Wilson. It appears from these land transactions and will that Thomas Allen may be the son of Eramus Allen and Sarah Allen. :: In 1797, Margaret Allen was listed in her father's will and [[Allen-1821|Thomas Allen]] was a witness for the will. In November of 1800, Thomas Allen lets Brumbly Coker have 162 acres on Elisha's Creek for 200 pounds. On December 27, 1806, John Bryan and wife Rebekah let Thomas Allen have 105 acres on Muddy Creek next to Edward Yarbory and Phillip Hanes for $300. In 1807, Thomas Allen let James Baxter have 105 acres on Muddy Creek next to Matthew Jones and Valentine Fry for 150 pounds. On April 8, 1811, John Fox let Joseph Dial have 270 acres on Elisha's Creek waters of Dutchman's Creek next to land owned by Joseph Allen, said Joseph Dial, Thomas Allen, John Cheshier, Brumble Coker and Nicholas W. Gaither. ::: ''' Notes that followed Wills ''' :: There is also evidence of Thomas Allen living in Davidson County, Tennessee. In 1805, Thomas Allen and Zachariah Allen were enumerated in the 1805 tax list of Davidson County, Tennessee. Obviously, there must be two Thomas Allens as another Thomas Allen was found in Rowan County, North Carolina as late as 1811. In 1809, Samuel Bryan (2) purchased 50 acres of land from John Burnham in Davidson County, Tennessee. In the description of the land, Zachariah Allen, Thomas Allen and Newton Edney were listed as neighbors. In 1812, Thomas Allen and Zachariah Allen were listed in another tax list of Davidson County, Tennessee. In 1816, Thomas Allen and Zachariah Allen were listed in another tax list of Davidson County, Tennessee. :: In 1839, Samuel Bryan (3) sold the fifty acres that Samuel Bryan (2) purchased from John Burnham in 1809. This deed also lists Zachariah Allen, Thomas Allen and Newton Edney as neighbors. This was land inherited by Samuel Bryan (3) from his father, Samuel Bryan (2). It is not known if the Allens lived there at this time or if the description of the property was just being copied from the original deed. In 1820, Thomas Allen (born before 1775) was living in Madison County, Illinois (the parent county of Greene County, Illinois). In 1830, Thomas Allen (born 1760 to 1770) was living in Greene County, Illinois ::: '''BRYAN FAMILY HISTORY 8-87''' :: The 1873 newspaper, The White Hall Register, has a detailed biographical sketch of Thomas Allen and his brother, Zachariah Allen and states: the "progenitor of the Allen family, came from Tennessee to Madison County, stopping near Upper Alton, about as early as any other white settlers in that region. His wife was a Miss Bryant having been married in Tennessee. His house at Belltown was the first house built north of Apple Creek, in Greene County." Author's note: It appears that Thomas and Zachariah may have lived in Davidson County, Tennessee prior to migrating to Greene County, Illinois. However, Thomas Allen married Margaret Bryan in 1789 in Rowan County, North Carolina (not in Tennessee as stated in the newspaper article). The newspaper article continues: Thomas Allen "was a sociable, cheerful and a real philosopher. He was a Calvinist seceder from the Presbyterian Church. He died at Belltown about 1835." *Thomas and Margaret Allen were the parents of eight children: *# [[Allen-1775|Elizabeth Allen]] (1.9.1), b. February 14, 1790, Rowan County, North Carolina *#[[Allen-1776|John Allen]] (1.9.2), b. December 17, 1791, Rowan County, North Carolina *#[[Allen-6304|William David Allen]] (1.9.3), b. July 15, 1793, Rowan County, North Carolina *# [[Allen-6305|Thomas Allen]], b. November 9, 1795, Virginia *# [[Allen-6306|Samuel Allen]], b. February 9, 1798, Virginia *# Unknown Child (implied from Bible record) *# [[Allen-6307|Sarah (Allen) Brown]] (1.9.7), b. September 23, 1804, Tennessee *#[[Allen-6308|Josiah Allen]] (1.9.8), b. 1806, Tennessee * According to the History of Greene County, "Thomas Allen was a large, corpulent man, weighing over 250 pounds, and was good natured and jolly, and especially delighted in romping with children. He had a great love for young folks, common to all men of his build." Thomas Allen died on September 7, 1832 in Belltown, Illinois and was buried in Belltown, Illinois. *In 1840, Margaret (Bryan) Thomas was living with her son, Thomas Allen, in Greene County, Illinois. Margaret (Bryan) Allen died on November 29, 1846 in Belltown, Illinois and was buried in Belltown, Illinois. *In 1820, Thomas Allen, Jr. (born 1775 to 1794) was living in Madison County, Illinois. *In 1840, Thomas Allen, Jr. was living in Greene County, Illinois. Thomas' mother, Margaret (Bryan) Allen was living with him. Thomas Allen never married and moved to Missouri. Thomas Allen died in 1853 in Lawrence County, Missouri. *In 1820, Samuel Allen (born 1775 to 1794) was living in Madison County, Illinois. Samuel Allen never married and moved to Missouri. Samuel Allen died in 1857 in Lawrence County, Missouri. *For many years, this author and several descendants of Nathan Allen (born 1799) believed that Nathan Allen was this missing child. However, recent discoveries by descendants of Nathan Allen have now greatly discounted this connection where it is now longer considered plausible. :: References: ::: 1) Will of Erasmus Wethers Allen, Book C, Pages 259 and 260, Rowan County, North Carolina, 1787; ::: 2) Will of John Bryan, Book D, Pages 1 and 2, Rowan County, North Carolina, 1797; ::: 3) 1820 Census, Madison County, Illinois; ::: 4) 1830 and 1840 Censuses, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 5) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 6) "History of Greene County, Illinois," Page 1060; ::: 7) "History of Davidson County, Tennessee," by W. W. Clayton, 1880, (1816 Tax List), Page 372; ::: 8) McCubbins Collection, microfilm reel #11; ::: 9) "Ansearchin News," Summer, 1979, (1805 Tax List), Page 80; ::: 10) "Ansearchin News," Winter, 1979, (1812 Tax List), Page 169; ::: 11) Letter, Robert G. Allen to Robert Casey, September, 1991; ::: 12) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ===[[Allen-1775|'''Elizabeth Allen''']]=== : [[Allen-1775|'''Elizabeth Allen''']] (1.9.1) is the daughter of [[Allen-1821|Thomas Allen]] and [[Bryan-155|Margaret (Bryan) Allen]]. Elizabeth was born on February 14, 1790 in Rowan County, North Carolina. *On January 6, 1809, Elizabeth Allen married [[Bell-908|Francis "Frankie" Bell]] in Davidson County, Tennessee. Francis was born on November 23, 1782 in North Carolina. *In 1820, [[Bell-908|Francis Bell (1782-1866)]] (born 1775 to 1794) was living in Madison County, Illinois. In 1830, Francis Bell (born 1780 to 1790) was living in Greene County, Illinois. *Francis and Elizabeth Bell were the parents of eleven children: *# [[Bell-1200|Margaret 'Peggy' Boyd Bell]](1.9.1.1), b. January 23, 1810, Davidson County, Tennessee *# [[Bell-1199|Thomas Allen Bell]] (1.9.1.2), b. February 6, 1811, Davidson County, Tennessee *# [[Bell-1215|Mary Boyd 'Polly' Bell]] (1.9.1.3), b. April 4, 1812, Davidson County, Tennessee *# Andrew Jackson Bell, b. 1814, Davidson County, Tennessee *#[[Bell-1201|Robert 'Washington' Bell]], b. May, 1814, Davidson County, Tennessee *# [[Bell-1411|Daniel Robinson Bell]], b. April 17, 1815, Davidson County, Tennessee *# [[Bell-1281|Zachariah F Bell]](1.9.1.7), b. February 23, 1817, Davidson County, Tennessee *# [[Bell-1214|Francis Marion Bell]] (1.9.1.8), b. March 15, 1819, Upper Alton, Illinois *# [[Bell-1217|Margery Ann Bell]] (1.9.1.9), b. May 3, 1822, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1203|John Jefferson Bell]](1.9.1.10), b. February 17, 1823, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1216|William Carroll Bell]], b. September 14, 1826, Greene County, Illinois * Elizabeth (Allen) Bell died on August 15, 1835 in Greene County, Illinois. *In 1840, Francis Bell was living in Greene County, Illinois. In 1850, Francis Bell was living with his daughter, Margery (Bell) Howard, in Greene County, Illinois. Francis Bell died on June 21, 1866 in Tallula, Illinois and was buried in the Belltown Cemetery in Greene County, Illinois. *Washington Bell married Elizabeth Lorton, daughter of Thomas Lorton. Washington and Elizabeth Bell had one son: - Thomas Bell, b. 1834. Washington Bell died on December 4, 1845 in Greene County, Illinois. *On December 25, 1855, Thomas Bell married Sarah Dinwiddie in Greene County, Illinois. *On June 25, 1835, Daniel Bell married Jane Morrow in Greene County, Illinois. Daniel Bell was a Presbyterian minister. Daniel Bell died after 1868. *William Bell was a preacher. William Bell married a woman named Sarah A. (born ca. 1830). William and Sarah Bell had two children: - Elizabeth E. Bell, - Edith Bell. William Bell died in 1900. ::: '''From the ''White Hall Register,'' February 15, 1873 :: The daughter who married Mr. Frankie Bell, perhaps left the largest and most important posterity, being the mother of Allen Bell, in Wisconsin; Peggy Clark, in Missouri; Washington Bell, who married a daughter of Thomas Lorton, and died, Daniel Bell, a noted Cumberland Presbyterian preacher; John J. Bell, residing near Samuel Thomases, Carrollton, but late of Belltown a well known saw mill man; Francis M. Bell, late Sheriff of Greene County, and present proprietor of the original Allen mill, and the town of New Providence; Polly, wife of Jesse Allen, west of White Hall; Wm. Bell, also a noted preacher; and Mrs. Howard, now dead. Frankie Bell, father of all these, lived on a farm just north of White Hall, two miles, and now owned by B. F. Baldwin, and died up in McDonough county, about 20 years ago.Transcription by Paula Norman Snyder of the White Hall Register, White Hall, Greene County, Illinois,Saturday, February 15, 1873, Vol. IV, No. 26 :: References: ::: 1) 1820 Census, Madison County, Illinois; ::: 2) 1840 and 1850 Censuses, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 3) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; see above ::: 4) Letter, Robert G. Allen to Robert Casey, September, 1991 and November, 1991; ::: 5) Family Group Sheet by Phyllis Bauer, July, 1993; ::: 6) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ====[[Bell-1200|'''Margaret A "Peggy" Bell''']]==== : [[Bell-1200|'''Margaret A "Peggy" Bell''']] (1.9.1.1) is the daughter of Francis Bell and Elizabeth (Allen) Bell. Peggy was born on January 23, 1810 in Davidson County, Tennessee. *On April 2, 1828, Peggy Bell married a [[Clark-1928|Christopher Hamilton Clark]] in Greene County, Illinois. *Christopher was born on August 10, 1806 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. *Christopher and Peggy Clark were the parents of nine children: *# [[Clark-1951|Peter Franklin Clark]] (1.9.1.1.1), b. January 27, 1829, Greene County, Illinois *# David Starn Clark, b. 1830, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Clark-10553|Elizabeth Clark]] (1.9.1.1.3), b. 1833, Greene County, Illinois *# Francis Martin Clark, b. 1835, Greene County, Illinois *# Jackson Carroll Clark, b. 1837, Greene County, Illinois *# Martha Clark (1.9.1.1.6), b. February 6, 1838, Greene County, Illinois *# Margaret Ann Clark (1.9.1.1.7), b. 1840, Greene County, Illinois *# Mary Clark, b. 1842, Greene County, Illinois *# Mitey Marena Clark, b. 1845, Greene County, Illinois * Christopher and Peggy Clark later moved to Missouri. *Margaret (Bell) Clark died on February 9, 1885 in Bourbon County, Kansas and Christopher Clark died on March 23, 1887 in Bourbon County, Kansas. *David Clark never married and died on December 15, 1876 in Bourbon County, Kansas. *On January 31, 1860, Jackson Clark married Josephine Ramsey in Lawrence County, Missouri. Josephine was born in 1840 in Missouri. Josephine (Ramsey) Clark died around 1860 in Lawrence County, Missouri and Jackson Clark died on October 27, 1862 in Mt. Vernon, Lawrence County, Missouri. *Mary Clark (born 1842) died around 1848. *Mitey Clark (born 1845) died around 1848. :: References: ::: 1) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 2) Letter, Robert G. Allen to Robert Casey, September, 1991 and November, 1991; ::: 3) Family Group Sheet by Phyllis Bauer, July, 1993; ::: 4) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Clark-1951|'''Peter Franklin Clark''']]===== : [[Clark-1951|'''Peter Franklin Clark''']] (1.9.1.1.1) is the son of Christopher Hamilton Clark and Margaret A. (Bell) Clark. Peter was born on January 27, 1829 in Greene County, Illinois. *On September 23, 1852, Peter Clark married [[Marsh-1233|Margaret Jane Marsh]] in Lawrence County, Missouri. Margaret was born on November 10, 1830 in Tennessee. *Peter and Margaret Clark were the parents of four children: *# [[Clark-6913|Margaret Elizabeth Clark]], b. August 10, 1853, Mt. Vernon, Missouri *# Henrietta Caroline Clark, b. August 5, 1855, Mt. Vernon, Missouri *# John Franklin Clark, b. August 23, 1860, Mt. Vernon, Missouri *# Addie E. Clark, b. August 9, 1865, Mt. Vernon, Missouri * Margaret (Marsh) Clark died on January 28, 1900 in Zena, Polk County, Oregon. *On September 18, 1905, Peter Clark married a second time to Eliza Elvira (McCord) Poindexter in Eugene, Oregon. Peter Clark died on June 19, 1919 in Zena, Polk County, Oregon. *On February 1, 1874, Margaret Clark married Albert Winfield Cochran in Lawrence County, Missouri. Albert was born on December 9, 1850 in Scotland, Greene County, Indiana. Margaret (Clark) Cochran died on April 15, 1897 Palouse City, Washington and Albert Cochran died on January 14, 1937 in Connell, Franklin County, Washington. *Henrietta Clark married Newton Gibson. Henrietta (Clark) Gibson died on May 10, 1910. *In June, 1892, John Clark married Nina Latourette. In 1897, John Clark married a second time to Olivia Jacobs. John Clark died on August 16, 1938 in West Linn, Oregon. *Addie Clark never married and died on June 10, 1947 in Portland, Oregon : References: ::: 1) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Clark-10553|'''Elizabeth Clark''']]===== : [[Clark-10553|'''Elizabeth Clark''']] (1.9.1.1.3) is the daughter of Christopher Hamilton Clark and Margaret A. (Bell) Clark. Elizabeth was born in 1833 in Greene County, Illinois. *On June 14, 1849, Elizabeth Clark married [[Mundy-248|John Huse (Mundy) Munday]] in Lawrence County, Missouri. John was born in 1821 in Kentucky. *John and Elizabeth Munday were the parents of eight children: *# Annabell Munday, b. ca. 1850, Missouri *# Margret E. J. Munday, b. ca. 1850, Missouri *# Mary F. Munday, b. 1852, Missouri *# Minerva Munday, b. 1854, Missouri *# Martha Munday, b. 1855, Missouri *# [[Munday-159|Pamelia / Permelia Elizabeth Munday]], b. 1858, Missouri *# [[Munday-160|Rebecca Josephine Munday]], b. 1866, Missouri *# [[Munday-161|Christopher Huse Munday]] b. 1868, Missouri * In 1870, John and Elizabeth Munday were living in Lawrence County, Missouri. Elizabeth (Clark) Munday died in 1880. :: References: ::: 1) 1870 Census, Lawrence County, Missouri; ::: 2) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====Martha Clark===== : '''Martha Clark''' (1.9.1.1.6) is the daughter of Christopher Hamilton Clark and Margaret A. (Bell) Clark. Martha was born on February 6, 1838 in Greene County, Illinois. *On February 1, 1860, Martha Clark married Charles Durnell in Lawrence County, Missouri. *On December 25, 1868, Martha married a second time to William Columbus Stroud in Lawrence County, Missouri. William was born in 1836 in Tennessee. *William and Martha Stroud were the parents of five children: *# Missouri L. Stroud, b. 1872, Bourbon County, Kansas *# Nancy Stroud, b. April, 1874, Bourbon County, Kansas *# Martha Elizabeth Stroud, b. July, 1877, Bourbon County, Kansas *# Mary Frances Stroud, b. February 2, 1880, Bourbon County, Kansas *# Yona Stroud, b. September, 1883, Bourbon County, Kansas * In 1900, William and Martha Stroud were living in Bourbon County, Kansas. William Stroud died in 1904 in Kansas and Martha (Clark) Stroud died on June 17, 1924 in La Harpe, Allen County, Kansas. *Martha E. Stroud (born 1877) died in 1957 in Kansas. *Mary F. Stroud died on November 25, 1967 in Iola, Kansas. :: References: ::: 1) 1900 Census, Bourbon County, Kansas; ::: 2) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ===== Margaret Ann Clark ===== : '''Margaret Ann Clark''' (1.9.1.1.7) is the daughter of Christopher Hamilton Clark and Margaret A. (Bell) Clark. Margaret was born in 1840 in Greene County, Illinois. *On September 22, 1861, Margaret Clark married Leonidas Stroud in Lawrence County, Missouri. Leonidas was born in June, 1841 in Tennessee. *Leonidas and Margaret Stroud were the parents of seven children: *# Mary A. Stroud, b. 1863, Lawrence County, Missouri *# William Alvin Stroud, b. 1864, Lawrence County, Missouri *# Infant, b. and d. ca. 1866, Lawrence County, Missouri *# Albert L. Stroud, b. 1869, Lawrence County, Missouri *# Walter D. Stroud, b. 1871, Lawrence County, Missouri *# Joseph Stroud, b. 1874, Bourbon County, Kansas *# George Stroud, b. 1879, Bourbon County, Kansas * In 1870, Leonidas and Margaret Stroud were living in Lawrence County, Missouri. Margaret (Clark) Stroud died after 1880 in Bourbon County, Kansas and Leonidas Stroud died after 1900. :: References: ::: 1)1870 Census, Lawrence County, Missouri; ::: 2) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ====[[Bell-1199|'''Thomas Allen Bell''']]==== : [[Bell-1199|'''Thomas Allen Bell''']] (1.9.1.2) is the son of Francis Bell and Elizabeth (Allen) Bell. Thomas was born on February 6, 1811 in Davidson County, Tennessee. *On January 30, 1834, Thomas Bell married [[Walker-1509|Eliza Cerena / Serena Ewing Walker]] in Greene County, Illinois. Eliza was born around 1817 in Kentucky. *Thomas and Eliza Bell were the parents of five children: *# [[Bell-1429|Martha Bell]]l, b. 1839, Illinois *# [[Bell-1428|Joshua Bell]], b. 1841, Illinois *# [[Bell-1427|William Bell]], b. 1845, Illinois *# [[Bell-1426|Thomas Bell]], b. 1847, Illinois *# [[Bell-1425|Mary Bell]], b. 1849, Illinois * In 1850, Thomas and Eliza Bell were living in Greene County, Illinois. :: References: ::: 1) 1850 Census, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ====[[Bell-1215|'''Mary "Polly" Bell''']]==== : [[Bell-1215|'''Mary "Polly" Bell''']] (1.9.1.3) is the daughter of Francis Bell and Elizabeth (Allen) Bell. Mary was born on April 12, 1812 in Davidson County, Tennessee. *On March 24, 1831, Mary Bell married [[Allen-1833|Jesse Law Allen]] in Greene County, Illinois. Jesse was born on June 9, 1808 in Davidson County, Tennessee and is the son of Zachariah Allen. *Jesse and Polly Allen lived west of White Hall, Illinois. *Jesse and Mary Allen were the parents of fourteen children: *# [[Allen-6947|Elizabeth Allen]], b. February 7, 1832, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6948|Zachariah Franklin Allen]], b. December 30, 1832, Greene County, Illinois *# Franklin Allen, b. 1833, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-51916|Jane Elizabeth Allen]], b. 1833, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6946|Francis Henry Allen]], b. 1835, Greene County, Illinois *#[[Allen-5487|Jesse Law Allen]] (1.9.1.3.6), b. December, 1838, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6956|Sarah A Allen]], b. February, 1841, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6957|Mary M Allen]], b. November 24, 1842, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6949|Martha Allen]], b. October, 1845, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-1835|Jonathan Allen]], b. 1846, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6950|William Andrew Allen]], b. October 28, 1848, Greene County, Illinois *#[[Allen-6958|Robert Allen]], b. December 5, 1850, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6959|Lewis / Louis Allen]], b. 1854, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Allen-6954|Albert A Allen]], b. March 21, 1855, Palmyra, Illinois * 1840 to 1870, Jesse and Mary Allen were living in Greene County, Illinois. *Jesse Allen died on April 5, 1874 in Greene County, Illinois and Mary (Bell) Allen died on February 15, 1902 in Greene County, Illinois. *Elisabeth Allen died as an infant on March 19, 1832 in Greene County, Illinois. *Zachariah Allen died on September 17, 1852 in Greene County, Illinois. *On January 24, 1859, Franklin Allen married Rachel Reece in Greene County, Illinois. *Jane E. Allen died as a child on January 1, 1837 in Greene County, Illinois. *Henry Allen died after 1915. *Mary M. Allen died as a child on February 27, 1846 in Greene County, Illinois. *Martha Allen married Gordon C. Adams. Gordon Adams died in 1901 and Martha (Allen) Adams died on September 13, 1914 in Danville, Illinois. *In 1873, Jonathan Allen married Etna King in Greene County, Illinois. Jonathan and Etna Allen had three children: - Herman Allen, - Roscoe Allen, - Stella Allen (died in 1901). Jonathan Allen died on June 26, 1908 in Danville, Illinois. *On December 19, 1878, William Allen married Anna Catherine Corn in Palmyra, Illinois. William and Anna Allen had four children: - Kenneth Allen, - William Allen, - Leda Allen, - child (name unknown). William Allen (born 1848) died on October 8, 1915 in Epworth, White County, Illinois. *Robert Allen died on March 17, 1855 in Greene County, Illinois. *Lewis Allen died after 1915. *On October 28, 1882, Albert Allen married Mattie E. Stubblefield in Greene County, Illinois. Mattie was born on October 23, 1857 in Illinois. Albert and Mattie Allen had one daughter: - Edith Allen. Mattie (Stubblefield) Allen died on September 18, 1890 Greene County, Illinois and Albert Allen died on September 16, 1921 in Palmyra, Illinois. :: References: ::: 1) 1870 Census, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 3) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Allen-5487|'''Jesse Law Allen''']]===== : [[Allen-5487|'''Jesse Law Allen''']] (1.9.1.3.6) is the son of Jesse Allen and Mary (Bell) Allen. Jesse was born in December, 1838 in Greene County, Illinois. *On December 12, 1858, Jesse L. Allen married [[Morrow-484|Rebecca Jane Morrow]] in Greene County, Illinois. Rebecca was born in October, 1838 in Illinois. *Jesse and Rebecca Allen were the parents of four children: *# [[Allen-6970|Minerva 'Minnie' Ellen Allen]], b. ca. 1861, Illinois *#[[Allen-6972|Mary Elizabeth Allen]], b. ca. 1863, Illinois *# Mary A. Allen, b. September, 1863, Illinois *# [[Allen-6971|Franklin Dewitt Allen]], b. ca. 1865, Illinois * In 1860, Jesse and Rebecca Allen were living in Greene County, Illinois. Jesse L. Allen died on February 17, 1905 in Jacksonville, Illinois. *Mary Allen married a Mr. Riley. :: References: ::: 1) 1840, 1850, 1860 and 1870 Censuses, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 3) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ====[[Bell-1281|'''Zachariah Bell''']]==== : [[Bell-1281|'''Zachariah Bell''']] (1.9.1.7) is the son of Francis Bell and Elizabeth (Allen) Bell. Zachariah was born on February 23, 1817 in Davidson County, Tennessee. *On January 12, 1837, Zachariah Bell married [[Hubbard-596|Susan Hubbard]] in Greene County, Illinois. Susan was born on April 20, 1820 in Kentucky. *In 1840 and 1850, Zachariah and Susan Bell were living in Greene County, Illinois. *Zachariah and Susan Bell were the parents of four children: *#[[Bell-1386|Thomas J Bell]], b. 1839, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1385|Joseph Robert Bell]] (1.9.1.7.2), b. August 5, 1842, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1282|Martin Luther Bell]] (1.9.1.7.3), b. December 8, 1844, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1384|Elizabeth J Bell]], b. August, 1850, Greene County, Illinois * Susan (Hubbard) Bell died on February 20, 1854 in Greene County, Illinois and Zachariah Bell died on March 1, 1854 in Greene County, Illinois. *Thomas J. Bell died on February 22, 1854 in Greene County, Illinois. *Elizabeth J. Bell died as a child on February 19, 1854 in Greene County, Illinois. :: References: ::: 1) 1840 and 1850 Censuses, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 3) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Bell-1385|'''Joseph R. Bell''']]===== : [[Bell-1385|'''Joseph R. Bell''']] (1.9.1.7.2) is the son of Zachariah Bell and Susan (Hubbard) Bell. Joseph was born on August 5, 1842 in Greene County, Illinois. *On December 17, 1865, Joseph Bell married [[Atteberry-3|Nancy Jane Atteberry]] in White Hall, Greene County, Illinois. Nancy was born on January 18, 1848 in Macon County, Illinois. *Joseph and Nancy Bell were the parents of eight children: *#[[Bell-1394|William Littleton Bell]] *# Walton Bell *# [[Bell-1393|Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Ann Bell]] *#[[Bell-1392|Laura Bell ]] *# [[Bell-1391|Eve Belle Bell]] *# [[Bell-1389|Susan Bell]] *#[[Bell-1388|Walter / Walton Morrison Bell]] *# [[Bell-1387|Lois O Bell]] *# Luther Bell * Nancy (Atteberry) Bell died on February 3, 1917 in Fayette County, Illinois and Joseph R. Bell died on October 24, 1925 in Fayette County, Illinois. *In 1891, Lizzie Bell married Frank E. Henderson. *Eva Bell married Frank Hunt. *Susan Bell married William Bowman. *Lois Bell married John Guess. *Luther Bell died prior to 1917. *Laura Bell died prior to 1917. :: References: ::: 1) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Bell-1282|'''Martin Luther Bell''']]===== : [[Bell-1282|'''Martin Luther Bell''']] (1.9.1.7.3) is the son of Zachariah Bell and Susan (Hubbard) Bell. Martin was born on December 8, 1844 in White Hall, Greene County, Illinois. *On October 22, 1868, Martin Bell married [[Lorton-1|Harriet Cliff Lorton]] in White Hall, Illinois. Harriet was born on July 28, 1847 in Greene County, Illinois. *Martin and Harriet Bell were the parents of seven children: *# [[Bell-1407|Carrie Ethel Bell]], b. November 13, 1869, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1406|Robert Edward Bell]], b. July 10, 1871, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1405|Halley / Haley May Bell]], b. 1873, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1404|Martha 'Mattie' Hester Bell]], b. November 5, 1874, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1403|Clinton Leslie Bell]], b. August 14, 1877, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1283|George Eugene Bell]], b. February 26, 1881 *# [[Bell-1401|Harriet Florence Bell]], b. May 27, 1884 * Martin Bell died on July 30, 1909 in White Hall, Illinois and Harriet (Lorton) Bell died on June 1, 1919 in White Hall, Illinois. *Carrie Bell married George B. McClelland in Greene County, Illinois. George was born on February 10, 1872. George McClelland died on April 5, 1914 and Carrie (Bell) McClelland died in 1965. *On October 30, 1901, Robert E. Bell married Hettie Fitzjarrel in Greene County, Illinois. Hettie (Fitzjarrel) Bell died on September 9, 1955 in Fremont, Nebraska and Robert E. Bell died on April 8, 1963 in Fremont, Nebraska. *Halley M. Bell died as an infant on May 8, 1873 in Greene County, Illinois. *On March 5, 1897, Martha Bell married George W. Gardner in Greene County, Illinois. George was born in 1874. Martha (Bell) Gardner died on May 18, 1938 in Greene County, Illinois and George W. Gardner died in 1941. *On February 18, 1903, Clinton Bell married Winifred Sykes in White Hall, Greene County, Illinois. Winifred was born on May 2, 1880 in White Hall, Illinois. Clinton L. Bell died in 1965 in White Hall, Illinois and Winifred (Sykes) Bell died in 1971 in White Hall, Illinois. *On August 2, 1905, George Bell married Nellie Peters. Nellie (Peters) Bell died on June 30, 1961 and George E. Bell died on June 20, 1968. *On February 23, 1911, Harriet Bell married Norman Goodall. Norman was born on June 20, 1879. Norman Goodall died on March 31, 1964. ::References: ::: 1) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ====[[Bell-1214|'''Francis Marion Bell''']]==== : [[Bell-1214|'''Francis Marion Bell''']] (1.9.1.8) is the son of Francis Bell and Elizabeth (Allen) Bell. Francis was born on March 15, 1819 in Upper Alton, Illinois. *On June 4, 1840, Francis Bell married [[Morrow-111|Margaret A Morrow]] in Greene County, Illinois. Margaret was born on April 1, 1813 in North Carolina. *Francis and Margaret Bell were the parents of four children: *# [[Bell-1447|John Allen Bell]] (1.9.1.8.1), b. December 4, 1842, Mason County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1446|Mary Tabitha Bell]], b. August 26, 1844, Mason County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1445|Martha 'Mattie' E Bell]], b. July 2, 1847, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1444|Laura Ann Bell]], b. August 23, 1851, Greene County, Illinois * Francis Bell was Sheriff of Greene County and proprietor of the Allen Mill. *Margaret (Morrow) Allen died on March 29, 1861 in Greene County, Illionois. *In 1860, Francis and Margaret Bell were living in Greene County, Illinois. *On September 2, 1862, Francis Bell married a second time to his first cousin, [[Allen-1832|Jane Foster Allen]] (1.9.3.8), in Greene County, Illinois. Jane was born on March 28, 1836 in Greene County, Illinois and is the daughter of William David Allen and Mary (Pinkerton) Allen. *Francis and Jane Bell were the parents of four children: *# [[Bell-1454|Unnamed Infant Bell]], b. May 11, 1864 and d. May 12, 1864, Greene County, Illinois *#[[Bell-1453|Unnamed Infant Bell]], b. May 11, 1864 and d. May 21, 1864, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-33294|Unnamed Infant Bell]], b. May 11, 1864 and d. May 27, 1864, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1452|Frank Lansdon Bell]], b. January 12, 1866, Whitehall, Illinois * 1870, Francis and Jane Bell were living in Greene County, Illinois. *Francis Bell was founder of Belltown, Illinois and was a miller and later served as a sheriff of Greene County, Illinois. Francis Bell died on September 6, 1879 in Greene County, Illinois and was buried there in the Belltown Cemetery. Jane (Allen) Bell died of pneumonia on March 15, 1890 in Wrightsville, Greene County, Illinois and was buried there in the Belltown Cemetery. *Mary T. Bell died as a child on October 3, 1845. *On March 7, 1868, Martha Bell married Phillip Raphael McFarland in Greene County, Illinois. Phillip was born on November 22, 1841 in Saint Francis County, Missouri. Phillip and Martha McFarland had one child: - Frances McFarland, b. May 28, 1871, Greene County, Illinois. Martha (Bell) McFarland died in November, 1877 in Belltown, Greene County, Illinois and Phillip McFarland died on April 5, 1898 in Haypress, Greene County, Illinois. *Frances McFarland died as a child on September 3, 1873 in Greene County, Illinois. *Laura Ann Bell died as a teenager in 1864. * On September 29, 1886, Frank L. Bell married Ardelia Ann Tipps in Wrightsville, Illinois. Ardelia was born on January 23, 1861. Frank and Ardelia Bell had three children: - Nellie May Bell, b. February 4, 1889, Illinois, - Harley Allen Bell, b. January 25, 1892, Illinois, - Harry Martin Bell, b. November 19, 1895, Wrightsville, Illinois. Ardelia (Tipps) Bell died on November 25, 1921 in St. Louis, Missouri and Frank L. Bell died on April 20, 1943 in St. Louis, Missouri. Nellie May Bell died as an infant on February 4, 1889 in Illinois. Harley Bell died as a child on July 28, 1894 in Illinois. On December 7, 1921, Harry Bell married Estelle Moersch in St. Louis, Missouri. Estelle was born on August 27, 1896 in St. Louis, Missori. Harry Bell died on October 25, 1966 in St. Louis, Missouri and Estelle (Moersch) Bell died on August 8, 1974 in Chesterfield, St. Louis County, Missouri. :: References: ::: 1) 1860 and 1870 Censuses, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 3) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Bell-1447|'''John Allen Bell''']]===== : [[Bell-1447|'''John Allen Bell''']] (1.9.1.8.1) is the son of Francis Marion Bell and Margaret A (Morrow) Bell. John was born on December 4, 1842 in Mason County, Illinois. *On October 14, 1869, John A. Bell married [[McFarland-1052|Emma McFarland]] in Greene County, Illinois. *In 1870, John and Emma Bell were living in Greene County, Illinois. *Emma was born on October 24, 1848 in Missouri. Emma (McFarland) Bell died on September 15, 1871 in Illinois. *On August 31, 1872, John A. Bell married a second time to [[Padgett-97|Alice Parnetta Padgett]] in Greene County, Illinois. Alice was born on January 15, 1853. *John and Alice Bell were the parents of three children: *# [[Bell-1450|Claude R Bell]], b. July 13, 1875 *#[[Bell-1449|Lillian 'Lillie' Bell]], b. February 20, 1884 *# [[Bell-1448|Floy B Bell]], b. July 29, 1890 * John A. Bell died on March 20, 1900 in Greenfield, Illinois and Alice (Padgett) Bell died on June 1, 1924. *On October 16, 1907, Claude Bell married Netta Tendick in Greene County, Illinois. Netta was born on October 10, 1879 in Rockbridge, Illinois. Netta (Tendick) Bell died in April, 1942 in Greenfield, Illinois. *On September 5, 1906, Lillie Bell married Charles W. Meng in Greene County, Illionis. Charles was born on September 27, 1884. *On May 28, 1940, Floy Bell married Henry Arras (born October 17, 1883). :: References: ::: 1) 1870 Censuses, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 3) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ====[[Bell-1217|'''Margery Ann Bell''']]==== : [[Bell-1217|'''Margery Ann Bell''']] (1.9.1.9) is the daughter of Francis Bell and Elizabeth (Allen) Bell. Margery was born on May 3, 1822 in Greene County, Illinois. *On June 18, 1844, Margery Bell married [[Howard-930|John Howard Jr]] in Greene County, Illinois. John was born on February 23, 1819 in Rutherford County, Tennessee and is the son of John Howard and Charlotte (Ballard) Howard. *John and Margery Howard were the parents of five children: *# [[Howard-911|Francis Marion Howard]], b. 1842, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Howard-912|William Henry Howard]], b. 1845, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Howard-913|Thomas B Howard]], b. November 29, 1850, Greene County, Illinois *#[[Howard-934|John Allen Howard]] (1.9.1.9.4), b. January 16, 1853, Greene County, Illinois *#[[Howard-914|Elizabeth Howard]], b. December 9, 1855, Greene County, Illinois * In 1850, John and Margery Howard were living in Greene County, Illinois. In 1850, Margery's father, Francis Bell, was living with them. Margery (Bell) Howard died on July 5, 1858 in Greene County, Illinois and was buried there in the Belltown Cemetery. *On December 11, 1859, John Howard married a second time to Martha E. King (born 1840 in Illinois) and they had two children: - Alice Howard, b. September 26, 1860 and d. September 13, 1861, Greene County, Illinois, - . Ida May Howard, b. May 20, 1862 and d. May 23, 1868, Greene County, Illinois. *In 1860, John and Martha Howard and Margery's children were living in Greene County, Illinois. In August of 1873, John Howard married a third time to Harriet Smith. John Howard (born 1819) died on April 25, 1895 in Greene County, Illinois. *On March 5, 1871, Francis Howard married Melissa Teeple in Greene County, Illinois. *On September 20, 1874, William Howard married Elizabeth Barrow in Greene County, Illinois. William Howard later moved to Callaway County, Missouri. *Thomas B. Howard died as a child on January 3, 1854 in Greene County, Illinois and was buried in the Belltown Cemetery in Greene County, Illinois. *Elizabeth Howard died as a teenager on February 6, 1871 in Greene County, Illinois and was buried in the Belltown Cemetery in Greene County, Illinois. *Alice Howard (born 1860) died as an infant on September 13, 1861 and was buried in the Belltown Cemetery in Greene County, Illinois. *Ida May Howard died as a child in 1868. :: References: ::: 1) 1850 and 1860 Censuses, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 3) Family Group Sheet by Phyllis Bauer, July, 1993; ::: 4) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Howard-934|'''John Allen Howard''']]===== : [[Howard-934|'''John Allen Howard''']] (1.9.1.9.4) is the son of John Howard, Jr. and Margery Ann (Bell) Howard. John was born on January 16, 1853 in Greene County, Illinois. *On April 30, 1872, John Howard married [[Clark-1953|Martha A. Clark]] in Greene County, Illinois. Martha was born on September 18, 1852 in Rutherford County, Tennessee and is the daughter of Peyton Clark (born 1827, North Carolina) and Rebecca (Ballard) Clark (born 1830, Tennessee). *John and Martha Howard were the parents of nine children: *# [[Howard-3212|Mary Lela Howard]], b. June 14, 1873, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Howard-935|Cora Elizabeth Howard]] (1.9.1.9.4.2), b. October 4, 1875, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Howard-917|Nellie Minerva Howard]], b. March 13, 1878, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Howard-3213|Orville Francis Howard]], b. January 10, 1882 *# [[Howard-3214|Hattie Florence Howard]], b. April 26, 1885 *# [[Howard-3215|Lennie Bessie Howard]], b. February 21, 1888 *# [[Howard-3216|Naomi Merle Howard]], b. June 13, 1890 *# [[Howard-3217|Carrie Fern Howard]] b. February 18, 1893 *# [[Howard-3218|Maude Helen Howard]], b. September 8, 1895 * In 1880, John and Martha Howard were living in Greene County, Illinois. John and Martha Howard later moved to Harrison County, Iowa. John A. Howard died on April 16, 1929 in Sidney, Iowa and Martha (Clark) Howard died on July 29, 1931 in Sidney, Iowa. :: References: ::: 1) 1880 Census, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Family Group Sheet by Phyllis Bauer, July, 1993; ::: 3) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999; ::: 4) Descendant Report, Peyton Clark, by Paula Snyder, February, 2004 ======[[Howard-935|'''Cora Elizabeth Howard''']] ====== : [[Howard-935|'''Cora Elizabeth Howard''']] (1.9.1.9.4.2) is the daughter of John Allen Howard and Martha Ann (Clark) Howard. Cora was born on October 4, 1875 in Greene County, Illinois. *On March 9, 1892, Cora Howard married [[Norman-308|George Thomas Norman]] in Logan, Harrison County, Iowa. George was born on December 30, 1865 in Pekin, Tazewell County, Illinois and is the son of James Norman and Rebecca (Williams) Norman. *George and Cora Norman were the parents of five children: *# [[Norman-1384|Nellie Leota Norman]], b. November 15, 1893 *# [[Norman-309|Claude Howard Norman]], b. May 23, 1895, Sidney, Iowa *# [[Norman-1385|Ethyl / Ethel Vera Norman]], b. September 22, 1899 *# [[Norman-1386|Clifford Merlin Norman]], b. June 18, 1902 *# [[Norman-1387|Francis Lowell Norman]], b. November 20, 1908 * George Norman died on November 28, 1944 in Tabor, Iowa and was buried in the Sidney Cemetery in Sidney, Iowa. *On October 8, 1946, Cora married a second time to [[Coykendall-30|Albert Coykendall]] in Sidney, Iowa. Albert was born on December 29, 1870 in Hope, Illinois. Albert Coykendall died on November 30, 1954 in Council Bluffs, Iowa and was buried in the Union Grove Cemetery in Northboro, Iowa. Cora (Howard) Coykendall died in Iowa. *On October 4, 1915, Nellie Norman married Leo N. Bartlett. Leo was born in 1891 and is the son of Charles Bartlett and Katie (Darber) Bartlett. *On January 1, 1918, Claude Norman married Laura Gladdes Zemlicka. Laura was born on July 8, 1900 in Kimball, Eagle County, South Dakota and is the daughter of Frank C. Zemlicka and Clara (Matosek) Zemlicka. Claude and Laura Norman have one son: - Duane Edwin Norman, b. August 19, 1925, Newton, Iowa. Laura (Zemlicka) Norman died on April 27, 1965 in Livonia, Michigan. Claude H. Norman died in October, 1982 in Oakland, California. Duane Norman served in the United States Navy in the South Pacific Ocean during World War II. On March 7, 1947, Duane Norman married Marjorie Ann Edwards in Grinnell, Iowa. Marjorie was born on May 14, 1927 in Burlington, Iowa. Duane Norman died on July 22, 1976 in Hayes, Michigan and Marjorie (Edwards) Norman died on January 2, 1995 in Phoenix, Arizona. :: References: ::: 1) Descendant Report, Peyton Clark, by Paula Snyder, February, 2004 ====[[Bell-1203|'''John Jefferson Bell''']]==== : [[Bell-1203|'''John Jefferson Bell''']] (1.9.1.10) is the son of Francis Bell and Elizabeth (Allen) Bell. John was born on February 17, 1823 in Greene County, Illinois. *On July 13, 1843, John Bell married [[Morrow-110|Emeline Morrow]] in Greene County, Illinois. Emeline was born on December 9, 1818 in North Carolina. John Bell resided near Carrollton but later lived in Belltown, being a saw mill man. *John and Emeline Bell were the parents of six children: *# [[Bell-1436|Allen Morrow Bell]], b. March 4, 1846, Menard County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1435|Harvey / Henry Bell]], b. 1847, Menard County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1204|Finis Ewing Bell)]] (1.9.1.10.3), b. June 14, 1849, Menard County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1434|Elizabeth Delilah / Delia Bell]], b. March 21, 1851, Menard County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1433|Sarah Ann Bell]], b. January 23, 1855, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1432|John Daniel Bell]], b. March 17, 1859, Greene County, Illinois * Emeline (Morrow) Bell died on September 23, 1860 in Greene County, Illinois. 0 *John Bell and his second wife, Matilda Bell, were the parents of two children: *# [[Bell-1443|Lorender / Lurender Emmeline Bell]], b. 1866, Greene County, Illinois *#[[Bell-1442|James M. Bell]], b. 1868, Greene County, Illinois * In 1870, John and Matilda Bell was living in Greene County, Illinois. *On July 7, 1861, John J. Bell married a second time to Lucinda M. McFarland. John Bell died on January 1, 1875 in Greene County, Illinois and buried in the Belltown, Cemetery in Greene County, Illinois. * Allen M. Bell died on April 13, 1864. *Elizabeth D. Bell died on August 9, 1872 in Greene County, Illinois. *In November, 1871, Sarah Bell married Elkanah Delaney Hutchens in Greene County, Illinois. Elkanah was born in 1845. Elkanah and Sarah Hutchens had one daughter: - Clara B. Hutchens, b. December 17, 1873 and d. August 14, 1874, Greene County, Illinois. Sarah (Bell) Hutchens died on September 20, 1874 in Greene County, Illinois. *John D. Bell died on April 17, 1877 in Greene County, Illinois :: References: ::: 1) 1870 Census, Greene County, Illinois; ::: 2) Newspaper article, White Hall Register, February 15, 1873; ::: 3) Letter, Robert G. Allen to Robert Casey, September, 1991 and November, 1991; ::: 4) Family Group Sheet by Phyllis Bauer, July, 1993; ::: 5) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 =====[[Bell-1204|'''Finus Ewing Bell''']]===== : [[Bell-1204|'''Finus Ewing Bell''']] (1.9.1.10.3) is the son of John Jefferson Bell and Emeline (Morrow) Bell. Finus was born on June 14, 1849 in Menard County, Illinois. *On October 3, 1871, Finus Bell married [[McFarland-3873|Mary 'Mollie' McFarland]]in Greene County, Illinois. Mary was born in 1852. *Finus and Mary Bell were the parents of one son: *# [[Bell-1205|Harry Eugene Bell]], b. February 12, 1873, Greene County, Illinois * Mary (McFarland) Bell died on August 13, 1879 in Greene County, Illinois. *Finus Bell married a second time to [[McFarland-591|Elizabeth 'Lizzie' H. McFarland]] West (born ca. 1856). *Finus Bell married a third time to [[Teaney-4|Albinah Elizabeth Teaney]] in Greene County, Illinois. Albinah was born on December 24, 1859. *Finus and Albinah were the parents of three children: *# [[Bell-1212|Blanche E Bell]] *# [[Bell-1213|Charles R Bell]], b. ca 1886, Greene County, Illinois *# [[Bell-1211|Paul Teaney Bell]], b. November 15, 1889, Greene County, Illinois * Finus E. Bell died on July 7, 1897 in Greene County, Illinois and Albinah (Teaney) Bell died on November 24, 1948 in Alton, Illinois. *On October 23, 1895, Harry Bell married Stella Chapin in Greene County, Illinois. Harry Bell died on March 10, 1930 in White Hall, Greene County, Illinois. *Charles Bell died as a child on October 7, 1891 in Greene County, Illinois. *On January 4, 1918, Paul Bell married Elma Charlotte Wallner in Springfield, Illinois. Paul Bell died on February 7, 1925 in Fort Lyons, Colorado. :: References: ::: 1) GedCom File, Cleyone J. Nichols, December, 1999 ---- == Descendants of [[Allen-1775|Elizabeth Allen]], daughter of [[Bryan-155|Margaret Allen]], that are included on this page == *'''[[Allen-1775|Elizabeth (Allen) Bell (1790-1835)]]''' **'''[[Bell-908|Francis Bell (1782-1866)]]''' *#'''[[Bell-1200|Margaret 'Peggy' Boyd (Bell) Clark (1810-1885)]]''' *#*[[Clark-1928|Christopher Hamilton Clark (1806-1887)]] *##[[Clark-1951|Peter Franklin Clark (1829-1919)]] *##*[[Marsh-1233|Margaret Jane (Marsh) Clark (1831-1900)]] *##[[Clark-10553|Elizabeth (Clark) Munday (abt.1833-1881)]] *##*[[Mundy-248|John Huse (Mundy) Munday (1822-1891)]] *##Martha Clark (1838-1957) *##*Charles Durnell *##*William Columbus Stroud *##Margaret Ann Clark (1849-aft 1880) *##*Leonidas Stroud *#'''[[Bell-1199|Thomas Allen Bell (1811-1869)]]''' *#*[[Walker-1509|Eliza Cerena Ewing Walker (1818-1860)]] *#*[[Evans-10559|Matilda J. (Evans) Bell (abt.1813-abt.1868)]] ** does not match Wikitree *#'''[[Bell-1215|Mary 'Polly' Boyd (Bell) Allen (1812-1902)]]''' *#*[[Allen-1833|Jesse Law Allen (1808-1874)]] *##[[Allen-5487|Jesse Law Allen (1838-1905)]] *#'''[[Bell-1281|Zachariah F Bell (1818-1854)]]''' *#*[[Hubbard-596|Susan (Hubbard) Bell (1820-1854)]] *##[[Bell-1385|Joseph Robert Bell (1842-1925)]] *##*[[Atteberry-3|Nancy Jane (Atteberry) Bell (1848-1917)]] *##[[Bell-1282|Martin Luther Bell (1844-1909)]] *##*[[Lorton-1|Harriet Cliff (Lorton) Bell (1847-1919)]] *#'''[[Bell-1214|Francis Marion Bell (1819-1879)]]''' *#*[[Morrow-111|Margaret A (Morrow) Bell (1813-1861)]] *##[[Bell-1447|John Allen Bell (1842-1900)]] *##*[[McFarland-1052|Emma (McFarland) Bell (1848-1871)]] *##*[[Padgett-97|Alice Parnetta (Padgett) Bell (1853-1924)]] *#*[[Allen-1832|Jane Foster (Allen) Bell (1836-1890)]] *#'''[[Bell-1217|Margery Ann (Bell) Howard (1822-1858)]]''' *#*[[Howard-930|John Howard (1819-1895)]] *##[[Howard-934|John Allen Howard (1853-1929)]] *##*[[Clark-1953|Martha A. Clark (1852-1931)]] *###[[Howard-935|Cora Elizabeth (Howard) Norman (1875-1965)]] *###*[[Norman-308|George Thomas Norman (1865-1944)]] *###*[[Coykendall-30|Albert Coykendall (1870-1954)]] *#'''[[Bell-1203|John Jefferson Bell (1823-1875)]]''' *#*[[Morrow-110|Emeline (Morrow) Bell (1818-1860)]] *##[[Bell-1204|Finis Ewing Bell (1849-1897)]] *##*[[McFarland-3873|Mary (McFarland) Bell (1852-1879)]] *##*[[McFarland-591|Elizabeth H. (McFarland) Bell (1856-1884)]] *##*[[Teaney-4|Albinah Elizabeth (Teaney) Bell (1858-1948)]] *#*Lucinda M McFarland** does not match Wikitree == Family of Francis Bell == #'''[[Bell-908|Francis Bell]]''' b: 23 Nov 1782 in Guilford County, North Carolina d: 21 Jun 1866 in Menard County, Illinois #*1st wife '''[[Bailes-5|Peggy Bailes]]''' m: 21 Jul 1807 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: 15 Sep 1807 in Davidson County, Tennessee #*2nd wife '''[[Allen-1775|Elizabeth (Allen) Bell]]''' b: 14 Feb 1790 in Rowan County, North Carolina m: 06 Jan 1809 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: 15 Aug 1835 in Greene County, Illinois #*#'''[[Bell-1200|Margaret Boyd (Bell) Clark]]''' b: 23 Jan 1810 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: 09 Feb 1885 in Bourbon, Kansas #*#*husband '''[[Clark-1928|Christopher Hamilton Clark]]''' b: 10 Aug 1806 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia m: 02 Apr 1828 in Greene County, Illinois d: 23 Mar 1887 in Bourbon County, Kansas #*#'''[[Bell-1199|Thomas Allen Bell]]''' b: 06 Feb 1811 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: in Iowa #*#*wife '''[[Walker-1509|Eliza Cerena Ewing Walker]]''' m: 30 Jan 1834 in Greene County, Illinois #*# '''[[Bell-1215|Mary Boyd (Bell) Allen]]''' b: 04 Apr 1812 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: Abt. 1901 #*#*husband '''[[Allen-1833|Jesse Law Allen]]''' b: 09 Jun 1808 in Davidson County, Tennessee m: 24 Mar 1831 in Greene County, Illinois d: 05 Apr 1874 in Greene County, Illinois #*#'''[[Bell-1201|Robert Washington Bell]]''' b: 12 Jun 1813 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: 04 Dec 1845 in Illinois #*#*wife '''[[Lorton-2|Elizabeth Lorton]]''' m: 21 Mar 1833 in Greene County, Illinois #*# '''[[Bell-1411|Daniel Robinson Bell]]''' b: 17 Apr 1815 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: in Illinois #*#*wife '''[[Morrow-112|Jane (Morrow) Bell]]''' m: 25 Jun 1835 in Greene County, Illinois #*#'''[[Bell-1281|Zachariah F Bell]]''' b: 23 Feb 1817 in Davidson County, Tennessee d: 01 Mar 1854 in Greene County, Illinois #*#*wife '''[[Hubbard-596|Susan (Hubbard) Bell]]''' b: 1820 in Kentucky m: 12 Jan 1837 in Greene County, Illinois d: 20 Feb 1854 in Greene County, IL #*#'''[[Bell-1214|Francis Marion Bell]]''' b: 15 Mar 1819 in Upper Alton, Greene County, Illinois d: 09 Sep 1879 in Greene County, Illinois #*#*1st wife '''[[Morrow-111|Margaret A (Morrow) Bell]]''' b: 28 Mar 1813 m: 04 Jun 1840 in Greene County, Illinois d: 29 Mar 1861 in Greene County, Illinois #*#*2nd Wife '''[[Allen-1832|Jane Foster (Allen) Bell]]''' m: 02 Sep 1862 in Greene County, Illinois d: 15 Mar 1890 in Greene County, Illinois #*#'''[[Bell-1217|Margery Ann (Bell) Howard]]''' b: 03 May 1822 in Apple Creek, Greene County, Illinois d: 05 Jul 1858 in Greene County, Illinois #*#*husband '''[[Howard-930|John Howard]]''' b: 23 Feb 1819 in Rutherford County, Tennessee m: 18 Jun 1844 in Greene County, IL d: 25 Apr 1895 in White Hall, Greene County, Illinois #*#'''[[Bell-1203|John Jefferson Bell]]''' b: 17 Feb 1823 in Greene County, Illinois d: 01 Jan 1874 in Greene County, Illinois #*#*1st wife '''[[Morrow-110|Emeline (Morrow) Bell]]''' b: 09 Dec 1818 m: 13 Jul 1843 in Greene County, Illinois d: 23 Sep 1860 in Greene County, Illinois #*#*2nd Wife '''[[Judd-608|Caroline Lucinda (Judd) Bell]]''' b: 03 Jun 1830 m: 07 Jul 1861 in Greene County, Illinois d: 10 May 1900 in Greene County, Illinois ''' does not match Wikitree''' #*# '''[[Bell-1216|William Carroll Bell]]''' b: 14 Sep 1826 in Greene County, Illinois d: 06 Mar 1900 #*#*wife '''[[Doss-70|Sarah Ann (Doss) Bell]]''' b: 31 Jul 1830 in Muhlenberg, Kentucky m: 23 Aug 1853 in Menard County, Illinois d: 06 Jan 1918 == Sources == * Bell, Geta Gina ''[[Space: Bells in U. S. A. and Allied Families 1650-1977| Bells in U. S. A. and Allied Families 1650-1977]]'' (privately published, 1977) As of Jun 2021, this book is not available online due to copyright. *{{Ancestry Tree|1533813 |-1925247153}} Bell Family History Site on ancestry .com $$ Owner: gbell007 == Acknowledgements == * This person was created through the import of JDS_09_17_10.ged on 09 February 2011. * This page is a formatted version of the information found on [http://www.rcasey.net/bryan/bryallnt.htm Bryan Family History site]. The information was copied into many Allen and Bryan family profiles, with no formatting, so it has been moved out of those wikitree profiles and made into a space page that can be linked to from profiles and is formatted in a more readable format, as well as having links to wikitree profiles that exist. *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Allen_and_Bryan_Family_History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Kelley-2698|LaurieSue Kelley]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Kelley-2698&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:LaurieSue Kelley To-Do List|LaurieSue's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Allen-15456|Allen, Luella Mincora]] || 1864-03-09 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:Washington County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Washington County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Choctaw County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Choctaw County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Choctaw County, Alabama]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Black Heritage Index of Plantations]] ==Plantation== The Yates had two plantations in Washington and Choctaw counties, Alabama. ==Plantation Owners== *[[Nail-177|Emily (Nail) Yates (1798-1865)]] had property from the Choctaw nation, of which she was quarter blood and came from the Mississippi Territory. She was allowed to select land from USA land. They had property was in multiple counties in two states. *She married [[Yates-2423|Allen Caldwell Yates (1783-1862)]]. He brought George from the Choctaw land and then bought more. Allen was from Mechlenburg, Virginia. He brought slaves including a young boy named Powhattan, black First Nation person, to Alabama from east Virginia. We think first to a plantation in Washington County then to this plantation in Marengo, Choctaw County, Alabama. Their son, [[Yates-2403|Alfred Caldwell Yates (abt.1817-abt.1866)]], had a plantation nearby and may have traded slaves. Other of their numerous relatives were nearby, also. He was in Alabama as early as 1820 when it was the Mississippi Territory. His portion of the plantation ended when one or some of the slaves revolted on 18 August 1862 and either drowned him in the creek or beat him to death with hoes supposedly due to hunting a runaway or due to cruelty. Both are tales, neither are documented or proven. Emily lived until 2 August 1865. ===Washington County, Plantation=== In 1840, the U.S. Federal Census recorded 33 slaves in his name on his Washinton County Plantation. ===Choctaw County Plantation=== In 1860, the U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedule recorded Slaves in his name on the Choctaw County Plantation. There were 800 improved acres farmed and 2,200 unimproved acres. Cash value of the farming was $1,865. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | 1860 Jun 26|| Non-Population Schedule |- | 800||Improved Land |- | 2,200||Unimproved Land |- |$13,000 ||Cash Value of Farming |- |$1,865 ||Implements & Equipment |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Livestock || Quantity||Products||Quantity |- | Horses|| 3||Sweet Potato||500 bushels |- | Asses & Mules || 19||Butter||300 lbs. |- | Milch Cows ||20||Slaughtered
Animals||$420 |- | Working Oxen || 24|| || |- | Other Cattle || 100|| || |- | Swine|| 100|| || |- |Livestock
Value||$6,220|| || |}1860 US Federal Census Choctaw Township 9 Non-Population Schedule His son, Alfred Yates, was also in Alabama and formerly of Virginia, he had a small farm. [[Space:Slaves_of_Allen_Caldwell_Yates]] ==Land Records== * 1820--Petitioned Congress for eastern Mississippi reparations due to income/property loss wars with England & IndiansTerritorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 6; Page Number: 571; Family Number: 76 * 10 Oct 1840 Yates acquired 40 acres 1 SE SW No 11N 4W 7United States, Bureau of Land Management. Alabama, U.S., Homestead and Cash Entry Patents, Pre-1908 * 10 Oct 1840 Yates bought 65.82 acres 1 C 11N 4W 19Alabama, Homestead and Cash Entry Patents, Pre-1908 * 5 Jan 1841 Yates 34.19 acres 1D 11N 4W 19Alabama, Patents, Pre-1908 *1 March 1859 Yates 39.375 acres 1 SESW 11N 4W 18Alabama, Patents, Pre-1908 *1 March 1858 28.875 acres Yates bought 1NWSW 11N 4W 18AL Patents *1 Feb 1860 39.875 acres Yates bought 1 NENW 11N 4WAL Patents *1 Sep 1860 40 acres Yates bought 1 SWSW 11N 4W 7AL Patents * 1850--Planter, $6,000 valueUS Census 1850 * 1 Mar 1859 Choctaw, AL 11-N 4-W S-18Land Records * 1860 Census Verified--Townships 9, 10, 11 and 12, Choctaw, Alabama, USA1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules * 1 Sep 1860 Emily bought on her own accord 160 acres from the US Government 1 Sep 1860 in Choctaw, Alabama, USA Township11-N, Range 5-W, Section 12, Accession Number AL1570__.037 Doc Num. 15149 Land Records * 1 Sept 1860 Emily also bought 47 1/2 acres of Township 11-N, Range 5-W, Section 1Accession Number AL1570__.102 Doc Num 15256 Land Records == Sources ==

[[Category:Adolphus, Kentucky]] [[Category:Amos, Kentucky]] [[Category:Halifax, Kentucky]] [[Category:Halfway, Kentucky]] [[Category:Holland, Kentucky]] [[Category:Meador, Kentucky]] [[Category:New Roe, Kentucky]] [[Category:Petroleum, Kentucky]] [[Category:Scottsville, Kentucky]]

Welcome to Allen County, Kentucky

:{| align="center" cellpadding="3" style="text-align: center;" | ||This is a joint sub-project page of the [[Project:United States History|United States History Project]].|| || |- |[[Image:50star.gif|50px|Image for United States History project]]||Join: [[Project:Kentucky|Kentucky Project]] ~ Discuss: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/Kentucky Kentucky]||||[[Image:{{US_Flag|Kentucky}}|50px]] |- |} == Introduction == :This page is intended to provide historical context and references that may assist Allen County researchers with their genealogy and family history endeavors. It is still a work in progress: your input and suggestions are welcome. Volunteers are always welcome! *The leader of this project is: *The coordinator for this county is: [[Dale-2823|Pam D.]] {{Image|file=Allen_County_Kentucky_-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= '''Allen County, Kentucky''' }} === History/Timeline === :[[:Category:Allen County, Kentucky|'''Allen County''']] was formed in 1785 from part of [[:Category:Barren County, Kentucky|Barren]] and [[:Category:Warren County, Kentucky|Warren]] counties. It was named for [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Allen_(soldier) Colonial John Allen]. ==== Government Offices ==== * The first courthouse was a log structure erected in 1816. * The second courthouse was built in 1819 at Main Street and Court Street. The courthouse was destroyed by fire on October 2, 1902. * The third courthouse was constructed by R O Manley in 1903 to 1905 at a cost of $40,000. * The fourth and present courthouse was constructed in 1966 to 1967. * The County Judicial Center was constructed in 2010 to 2012 at a cost of $16,014,000 === Geography === :[[:Category:Allen County, Kentucky|'''Allen County''']] is a county located in the U.S. state of [[:Category: Kentucky |Kentucky]]. Its county seat is [[:Category:Scottsville, Kentucky|Scottsville]]. ==== Adjacent counties ==== {{Geographic Location | Reference Location = [[:Category:Allen County, Kentucky| Allen County]] | NW Location = [[:Category:Warren County, Kentucky| Warren County]] | N Location = | NE Location = [[:Category:Barren County, Kentucky|Barren County]] | E Location = [[:Category:Monroe County, Kentucky| Monroe County]] | SE Location = [[:Category: Macon County, Tennessee | Macon County, Tennessee]] | S Location = | SW Location = [[:Category: Sumner County, Tennessee | Sumner County, Tennessee]] | W Location = [[:Category:Simpson County, Kentucky|Simpson County]] }}{{Clear}} ==== Allen County Communities ==== * [[:Category:Adolphus, Kentucky|Adolphus]] * [[:Category:Amos, Kentucky|Amos]] * [[:Category:Halifax, Kentucky|Halifax]] * [[:Category:Halfway, Kentucky|Halfway]] * [[:Category:Holland, Kentucky|Holland]] * [[:Category:Meador, Kentucky|Meador]] * [[:Category:New Roe, Kentucky|New Roe]] * [[:Category:Petroleum, Kentucky|Petroleum]] * [[:Category:Scottsville, Kentucky| Scottsville]] === Demographics === {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:75%;background:white; border: 8px Double Green;" ! scope="col" |'''Census Year''' ! scope="col" |Resident Population''' ! scope="col" |'''Increase or Decrease in Population''' |- ! 1820 !5,327 !— |- !1830 !6,485 !21.7% |- !1840 !7,329 !13.0% |- !1850 !8,742 !19.3% |- !1860 !9,187 !5.1% |- !1870 !10,296 !12.1% |- !1880 !12,089 !17.4% |- !1890 !13,692 !13.3% |- !1900 !14,657 !7.0% |- !1910 !14,882 !1.5% |- !1920 !16,761 !12.6% |- !1930 !15,180 !−9.4% |- !1940 !15,496 !2.1% |- !1950 !13,787 !−11.0% |- !1960 !12,269 !−11.0% |- !1970 !12,598 !2.7% |- !1980 !14,128 !12.1% |- !1990 !14,628 !3.5% |- !2000 !17,800 !21.7% |- !2010 !19,956 !12.1% |- !2020 !20,588 !3.2% |- !2021 (est.) !20,797 !1.0% |} === Slavery in Allen County === :'''1850 Slave Schedule''' :179 slave owners :795 Black slaves :102 Mulatto slaves :25 free Blacks :18 free Mulattoes :'''1860 Slave Schedule''' :314 slave owners :1,246 Black slaves :283 Mulatto slaves :27 free Blacks :10 free Mulattoes '''Slavery ended on December 18, 1865.''' :'''1870 Federal Census''' :806 Blacks :199 Mulattoes :About 44 U.S. Colored Troops listed Allen County, KY, as their birth location. :'''1880 U.S. Federal Census''' :718 Blacks :175 Mulattoes :1900 U.S. Federal Census :1,100 Blacks :3 Mulattoes :'''1920 U.S. Federal Census''' :634 Blacks :143 Mulattoes :There were about 110 draft registration cards by Blacks and one Colored in Allen County, KY. :Available online are the [http://www.allencountyky.com/database/birth/freeandslave.html Allen County slave births, 1852-1861], provided by Sharon Tabor. The listing also includes the names of a few free-born Blacks. === Major Highways === * US Highway 231 * I-65 * Interstate 24 * Interstate 40 * Interstate 64 * Louie B Nunn Parkway (formerly Cumberland Parkway) * Wendell Ford Parkway (formerly Western Ky Parkway) == Cemetery Resources == * [[:Category:Allen County, Kentucky, Cemeteries | Allen County, Kentucky, Cemeteries]] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/search?cemetery-name=&cemetery-loc=Allen+County%2C+Kentucky%2C+United+States+of+America&only-with-cemeteries=cemOnly&locationId=county_990 Allen County, Kentucky, Cemeteries on FindAGrave] * [https://ldsgenealogy.com/KY/Allen-County-Cemetery-Records.htm Allen County KY Cemetery Records on LDS Genealogy] * [http://genealogytrails.com/ken/allen/allen_cem_main.html Allen County Cemeteries at Genealogy Trails] === Allen County Resources === ==== Original County Documents ==== : Original records from 1815 through the present can be obtained at the [https://www.allencountykentucky.com/ Allen County Courthouse]. * Please note that a fire in 1902 resulted in the loss of some county records. ==== Birth Records ==== * [https://ldsgenealogy.com/KY/Allen-County-Birth-Records.htm Allen County KY Birth Records at LDS Genealogy] ==== Census Records ==== * [[:Category:Allen County, Kentucky, Census Records | Allen County, Kentucky, Census Records]] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803765 United States Census, 1810] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803955 United States Census, 1820] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803958 United States Census, 1830] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1786457 United States Census, 1840] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1401638 United States Census, 1850] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1473181 United States Census, 1860] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1438024 United States Census, 1870] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1417683 United States Census, 1880] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1325221 United States Census, 1900] *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1727033 United States Census, 1910] *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1488411 United States Census, 1920] *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1810731 United States Census, 1930] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2000219 United States Census, 1940] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/4464515 United States Census, 1950] ==== Marriages ==== * [http://www.kykinfolk.org/allen/marriage_records.htm Allen County Marriages at KyGenWeb] * [http://genealogytrails.com/ken/allen/miscmar1.html Allen County Marriages at Genealogy Trails] * [https://ldsgenealogy.com/KY/Allen-County-Marriage-Records.htm Allen County Marriage Records at LDS Genealogy] ==== Death Records ==== * [https://ldsgenealogy.com/KY/Allen-County-Death-Records.htm Allen County KY Death Records at LDS Genealogy] * [http://genealogytrails.com/ken/allen/deaths_main.html Allen County, Kentucky Death Records at Genealogy Trails] * [http://genealogytrails.com/ken/allen/obituary_index.html Allen County, Kentucky Obituaries] * [http://www.allencountyky.com/database/death/obituary/Obits.htm Allen County, KY Obituaries & Death Notices] ==== Wills ==== * ==== Military Records ==== * [http://genealogytrails.com/ken/allen/military_main.html Allen County Kentucky Military Records at Genealogy Trails] * [https://ldsgenealogy.com/KY/Allen-County-Military-Records.htm Allen County KY Military Records at LSD Genealogy] * [http://www.kykinfolk.org/allen/ Allen County Military Records at KYGenWeb] ==== Recent Obituaries ==== * [https://www.goadfh.com/listings Goad Funeral Home] * [https://www.harwoodstrodefuneralhome.com/obituaries Harwood and Strode Funeral Home] * [https://www.twcrowfuneralhome.com/listings T.W Crow Funeral Home] * [https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kentucky/allen-county Allen County Obituaries at Legacy] === Other Allen County Resources === * [http://usgwarchives.net/ky/allen/allen.html UsGen Web Achived Records for Allen County]. === KY Statewide Online === * [https://www.kygenweb.net/index.html KYGenWeb] * [http://usgwarchives.net/ky/kyfiles.html USGenWeb Archives - Kentucky] * [http://genealogytrails.com/ken/countyindex.html Kentucky Genealogy Trails] * [https://ldsgenealogy.com/KY/index.htm Kentucky Genealogy at LDS Genealogy] * [http://www.kyatlas.com/ Ky Atlas and Gazetteer] * [http://www.linkpendium.com/ky-genealogy/ Kentucky: Family History & Genealogy] == Sources == *[[wikipedia: Allen County, Kentucky |Wikipedia: Allen County, Kentucky]] * {{Wikidata|Q486067|enwiki}}

[[Category:New Kent, Virginia]] [[Category:Allen Name Study]] {{Profile-box|This team is part of the [[Space:Allen Name Study|Allen Name Study]].}} Heads up! Allen name study has been initiated, right now just looking to clean up Roger Allen family from New Kent Virginia. Going to be cleaning all Bios and sources, to make them readable and consistent. == Resources == * House of Names: [https://www.houseofnames.com/allen-family-crest Allen Crests, Coat of Arms, and Name History] Note: a bunch of sites selling coats of arms use this version, but [https://archive.org/stream/generalarmoryofe00burk#page/10/mode/2up Burke's General Armory] lists 58 different coats of arms for different Allens, so your line may be associated with a different coat of arms (or none at all, if you can't demonstrate descent from one of the people who were awarded coats of arms). * British Surnames: [http://www.britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/allen Allen] * Internet Surname Dababase: [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Allen Allen] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Allen_(surname)|Allen (surname)]] including a list of notable Allen with articles on Wikipedia that you could add as sources if you happen to be working on one of those profiles. * [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/ALLEN List of Allens on Wikitree] * [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ALLEN G2G feed of questions tagged "Allen"]. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Adoptions&s=Allen Orphaned Allen profiles on WikiTree]. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Allen-1 Unsourced Allen profiles on WikiTree]. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=ALLEN Unconnected Allen profiles on WikiTree].

[[Category:Allen Lawrence Plantation, Putnam County, Georgia]] [[Category:Putnam County, Georgia]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Putnam County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Category:Putnam County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Black Heritage Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Georgia_Plantations|Georgia Plantations]] == History== [[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] was born was born 1796 in Georgia and lived in Putnam County for his entire life. His father Stephen and mother Charity came from North Carolina and settled in Greene County Georgia. After his father's death in 1816, he inherited a portion of his father’s estate along with his siblings. He also was recorded in the Georgia Land Lottery. He was given about 200 acres. In the 1824 Georgia Tax record, it said he owned land in Putnam, Pike and Appling counties Georgia, and by 1850 he had 2087 acres of land, 787 improved, 1300 unimproved between the three counties.The main crops were wheat and Indian corn. He also owned a large amount of livestock such as cattle and swine.'''1850 Agriculture Census''': "U.S., Selected Federal Census Non-Population Schedules, 1850-1880" Census Year: 1850; Census Place: District 70, Putnam, Georgia; Archive Collection Number: T1137; Roll: T1137:3; Page: 841; Line: 32; Schedule Type: Agriculture Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 1276 #5251301 (accessed 28 September 2022) Name: Allen Lawrence; Enumeration Date: 30 Aug 1850; Place: District 70, Putnam, Georgia, USA; Schedule Type: Agriculture. It is unknown if he had inherited any slaves from his father. In 1830 he was recorded as having 16 slaves, in 1840 he had 41 slaves, in 1850 58 slaves, and by 1860 he had 49 slaves. ==Slave Owners== [[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] ==Slaves Identified by Name== These people have been identified as having been slaves of Allen Lawrence through various sources, such as Census Records and Mortality Schedules. ===Slave Schedules=== 1830 census Allen was in Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia. '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia; Series: M19; Roll: 20; Page: 210; Family History Library Film: 0007040
{{Ancestry Sharing|30613696|b25045}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|933948}} (accessed 1 October 2022)
[[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] in Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia. *Name: [[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] *Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia **[[Lawrence-19043|Samuel]] 1840 US Census Allen was in District 310, Putnam, Georgia. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: District 310, Putnam, Georgia; Roll: 49; Page: 195; Family History Library Film: 0007046
{{Ancestry Sharing|30614138|7acc28}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|1832866}} (accessed 1 October 2022)
Allen Lawrence in District 310, Putnam, Georgia. Total Slaves: 41 *[[Lawrence-19047|Tom]] *[[Lawrence-19043|Samuel]] *[[Lawrence-19029|William]] *[[Lawrence-19034|Susan]] *[[Lawrence-19031|Elie]] 1850 census Allen was in District 70, Putnam, Georgia, United States. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|30568745|a0d285}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|93401642}} (accessed 28 September 2022)
Allen Lawrence in District 70, Putnam, Georgia, USA. *[[Lawrence-19043|Samuel]] *[[Lawrence-18970|Harriette]] *[[Lawrence-19030|Stephen]] *[[Lawrence-19029|William]] *[[Lawrence-19034|Susan]] *[[Lawrence-19050|Julius]] *[[Chements-1|Hill]] *[[Aricks-5|Mary]] *[[Lawrence-19031|Elie]] *[[Lawrence-19035|Lidey]] Young children not listed on 1850 census because they were born between 1850 census and 1860 census. *[[Lawrence-19044|Ester]] *[[Lawrence-19045|Daniel]] 1860 census Allen was in District 314, Putnam, Georgia, United States. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|30569137|992cc4}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91401290}} (accessed 28 September 2022)
Allen Lawrence in District 314, Putnam, Georgia, USA. * [[Lawrence-18978|Henry]] *[[Lawrence-18969|Warren]] *[[Lawrence-18970|Harriette]] *[[Chements-1|Hill]] *[[Ward-40449|John]] *[[Lawrence-19044|Ester]] *[[Lawrence-19045|Daniel]] Young children not listed on 1860 census because they were born between 1860 census and 1865. *[[Vaughan-8263|David]] *[[Vaughan-8264|Jerry]] *[[Lawrence-19109|James]] *[[Lawrence-19110|Nias]] ===Mortality Schedules=== 1860 Mortality Schedule, Putnam, Georgia '''1850-1885 Census''': "U.S., Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885"
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Federal Mortality Census Schedules, 1850-1880, and Related Indexes, 1850-1880; Archive Collection: T655; Archive Roll Number: 8; Census Year: 1859; Census Place: Putnam, Georgia; Page: 569; Line: 12
{{Ancestry Sharing|30706141|205011}} - {{Ancestry Record|8756|394298}} (accessed 24 October 2022)
Susan Lawrence (24). Born in Georgia, USA. *[[Lawrence-19047|Tom]] *[[Lawrence-19043|Samuel]] *[[Lawrence-19030|Stephen]] *[[Lawrence-19029|William]] *[[Lawrence-19034|Susan]] *[[Lawrence-19031|Elie]] *[[Lawrence-19035|Lidey]] ==Unnamed Slaves== 1830, Putnam County, Georgia. *Slaves - Males - Under 10: 3 (1820-1829) *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 3 (1807-1820) *Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 1 (1795-1806) *Slaves - Females - Under 10: 6 (1820-1829) *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1(1807-1820) *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2 (1795-1806) 1840, Putnam County Georgia. *Slaves - Males - Under 10: 11 (1830-1839), *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 8 (1817-1830), *Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 1 (1805-1816) *Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 2 (1786-1804) *Slaves - Females - Under 10: 5 (1830-1839) *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 9 (1817-1830) *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2 (1805-1816) *Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 3 (1786-1804) 1850, Putnam County, Georgia. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Female||65||1785||Black||||||Male ||20||1830||Black |- |||Female||65||1785||Black||||||Female ||15||1835||Black |- |||Female ||49||1801||Black||||||Male ||25||1825||Black |- |||Male||49||1801||Black||||||Male ||18||1832||Black |- |||Female ||45||1805||Black||||||Female ||47||1803||Black |- |||Male||30||1820||Black||||||Female ||25||1825||Black |- |||Female ||27||1823||Black||||||Male ||7||1843||Black |- |||Female ||25||1825||Black||||||Female ||1||1849||Black |- |||Female ||23||1827||Black||||||Female ||4||1846||Black |- |||Male||21||1829||Black||||||Male ||16||1834||Black |- |||Male||19||1831||Black||||||Female ||6||1844||Black |- |||Female ||17||1833||Black||||||Male||25||1825||Black |- |||Male ||13||1837||Black||||||Female||27||1823||Black |- |||Female ||7||1843||Black||||||Male||4||1846||Black |- |||Female ||6||1844||Black||||||Male||12||1838||Black |- |||Male ||2||1848||Black||||||Male||10||1840||Black |- |||Male ||1||1849||Black||||||Male||5||1845||Black |- |||Male ||1||1849||Black||||||Male||3||1847||Black |- |||Male ||25||1822||Black||||||Male||1||1849||Black |- |||Male ||22||1828||Black||||||Female||22||1828||Black |- |||||||||||||||Female||4||1846||Black |} 1860, Putnam County, Georgia. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||85||1755||Black||||||Female||16||1844||Black |- |||Female||85||1775||Black||||||Male||12||1848||Black |- |||Male||63||1797||Black||||||Female||12||1848||Black |- |||Male||63||1797||Black||||||Male||19||1841||Black |- |||Female||55||1805||Black||||||Male||14||1846||Black |- |||Female||57||1803||Black||||||Female||15||1845||Black |- |||Male||4||1856||Black||||||Female||10||1850||Black |- |||Female||40||1820||Black||||||Female||10||1850||Black |- |||Male||45||1815||Black||||||Male||9||1851||Black |- |||Male||37||1823||Black||||||Male||6||1854|| |- |||Female||37||1823||Black||||||Male||7||1853||Black |- |||Male||35||1825||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |||Female||35||1825||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |||Female||26||1834||Black||||||Male||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||24||1836||Black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Male||30||1830||Black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Male||17||1743||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||18||1842||Black|||||||||||| |} ==Notes== *The mortality schedule runs from June 1st through May 31st of the following year, example: 1860 Mortality Schedule runs from June 1859 to May of 1860. == Sources == *[[Space:Allen_Lawrence_Sr._(1796)_Slave_Schedules|Allen Lawrence Sr. (1796) Slave Schedules]] *United States Census Mortality Schedules, Family Search - https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/United_States_Census_Mortality_Schedules.

[[Category:Putnam County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Category:Putnam County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] == Biography == 1830 census Allen was in Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia. '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia; Series: M19; Roll: 20; Page: 210; Family History Library Film: 0007040
{{Ancestry Sharing|30613696|b25045}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|933948}} (accessed 1 October 2022)
[[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] in Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia. *Name: [[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] *Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Capt John B Powns District, Putnam, Georgia *Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 *Slaves - Males - Under 10: 3 (1820-1829) *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 3 (1807-1820) *Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 1 (1795-1806) **[[Lawrence-19043|Samuel Lawrence]] *Slaves - Females - Under 10: 6 (1820-1829) *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1(1807-1820) *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2 (1795-1806) *Free White Persons - Under 20: 4 *Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 *Total Free White Persons: 6 *Total Slaves: 16 *Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 22 1840 census Allen was in District 310, Putnam, Georgia. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: District 310, Putnam, Georgia; Roll: 49; Page: 195; Family History Library Film: 0007046
{{Ancestry Sharing|30614138|7acc28}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|1832866}} (accessed 1 October 2022)
Allen Lawrence in District 310, Putnam, Georgia. *Name: [[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] *Home in 1840 (City, County, State): District 310, Putnam, Georgia *Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 *Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 3 *Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 *Slaves - Males - Under 10: 11 (1830-1839), **[[Lawrence-19029|William Lawrence]] *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 8 (1817-1830), *Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 1 (1805-1816) *Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 2 (1786-1804) ** [[Lawrence-19043|Samuel Lawrence]] **[[Lawrence-19047|Tom Lawrence]] *Slaves - Females - Under 10: 5 (1830-1839) *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 9 (1817-1830) **[[Lawrence-18970|Harriette Lawrence]] *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2 (1805-1816) *Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 3 (1786-1804) *Persons Employed in Agriculture: 21 *Free White Persons - Under 20: 9 *Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3 *Total Free White Persons: 14 *Total Slaves: 41 *Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 55 1850 census Allen was in District 70, Putnam, Georgia, United States. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|30568745|a0d285}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|93401642}} (accessed 28 September 2022)
Allen Lawrence in District 70, Putnam, Georgia, USA. *Name: [[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] *Residence Date: 1850 *Residence Place: District 70, Putnam, Georgia, USA *Number of Enslaved People: 58 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!Notes!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!Notes |- |||Female||65||1785||Black||||||Male||25||1825||Black |- |[[Lawrence-19047|Tom Lawrence]]||Male||65||1785||Black||Mortality Schedule||[[Lawrence-18969|Warren Lawrence]]||Male||20||1830||Black |- |||Female||65||1875||Black||||||Male||18||1832||Black |- |[[Lawrence-19043|Samuel Lawrence]]||Male||58||1792||Black||Mortality Schedule||||Male||28||1822||Black |- |||Female||49||1801||Black||||||Female||47||1803||Black |- |||Male||49||1801||Black||||||Female||25||1825||Black |- |||Female||45||1805||Black||||||Male||7||1843||Black |- |||Male||30||1820||Black||||||Female||1||1849||Black |- |||Female||27||1823||Black||||[[Lawrence-18970|Harriette Lawrence]]||Female||20||1830||Black |- |||Female||25||1825||Black||||||Female||4||1846||Black |- |||Female||23||1827||Black||||[[Lawrence-19030|Stephen Lawrence]]||Male||6 mnths||1850||Black ||Mortality Schedule |- |||Male||21||1829||Black||||||Male||16||1834||Black |- |||Male||19||1831||Black||||[[Lawrence-19050|Julius Lawrence]]||Male||13||1837||Black |- |||Female||17||1833||Black||||[[Lawrence-19029|William Lawrence ]]||Male||8||1842||Black ||Mortality Schedule |- |[[Lawrence-19034|Susan Lawrence]]||Female||15||1835||Black||Mortality Schedule||||Female||6||1844||Black |- |[[Lawrence-19031|Elie Lawrence]]||Female||15||1835||Black||Mortality Schedule||||Male||25||1825||Black |- |||Male||13||1837||Black||||||Female||27||1823||Black |- |[[Chements-1|Hill Chements]]||Male||11||1839||Black||||||Male||4||1846||Black |- |||Female||7||1843||Black||||||Male||12||1838||Black |- |||Female||6||1844||Black||||||Female||33||1817||Black |- |[[Lawrence-19035|Lidey Lawrence]]||Female||4||1846||Black||Mortality Schedule||||Male||10||1840||Black |- |||Male||2||1848||||||[[Aricks-5|Mary (Aricks) Vaughan]]||Female||9||1841||Black |- |||Male||1||1849||Black||||||Male||5||1845||Black |- |||Male||1||1849||Black||||||Male||3||1847||Black |- |||Male||28||1822||Black||||||Male||1||1849||Black |- |||Male||22||1828||Black||||||Female||22||1828||Black |- |||Male||20||1830||Black||||||Female||4||1846||Black |- |||Female||15||1835||Black|||||||||||| |} Young children not listed on 1850 census because they were born between 1850 census and 1860 census. *[[Lawrence-19044|Ester Lawrence (abt.1859-1860)]] *[[Lawrence-19045|Daniel Lawrence (abt.1859-abt.1860)]] 1860 census Allen was in District 314, Putnam, Georgia, United States. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|30569137|992cc4}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91401290}} (accessed 28 September 2022)
Allen Lawrence in District 314, Putnam, Georgia, USA. *Name: [[Lawrence-18984|Allen Lawrence]] *Residence Date: 1860 *Residence Place: District 314, Putnam, Georgia, USA *Number of Enslaved People: 45 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||85||1775||Black||||||Female||16||1844||Black |- |||Female||85||1775||Black||||||Male||112||1848||Black |- |||Male||63||1797||Black||||||Female||12||1848||Black |- |||Male||63||1797||Black||||||Male||19||1841||Black |- |||Female||55||1805||Black||||||Male||14||1846||Black |- |||Female||57||1803||Black||||||Female||15||1845||Black |- |||Male||4||1856||Black||||||Female||10||1850||Black |- |||Female||40||1820||Black||||||Female||10||1850||Black |- |||Male||45||1815||Black||||||Male||9||1851||Black |- |||Male||37||1823||Black||||Henry Lawrence||Male||8||1852||Black |- |||Female||37||1823||Black||||||Male||6||1854||Black |- |||Male||35||1825||Black||||||Male||7||1853||Black |- |||Female||35||1825||Black||||||Female||7||1853||Black |- |[[Lawrence-18969|Warren Lawrence]]||Male||29||1831||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |||Male||26||1834||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |[[Lawrence-18970|Harriette Lawrence]]||Female||29||1831||Black||||||Male||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||24||1836||Black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Male||30||1830||Black||||[[Lawrence-18980|Sam Lawrence]]||Male||3||1857||Black |- |[[Lawrence-19050|Julius Lawrence]]||Male||23||1837||Black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |[[Chements-1|Hill Chements]]||Male||19||1841||Black||||[[Ward-40449|John Ward]]||Male||2||1858||Black |- |||Male||17||1843||Black||||[[Lawrence-19044|Ester Lawrence]]||Female||1||1859||Black |- |||Male||18||1842||Black||||[[Lawrence-19045|Daniel Lawrence]]||Male||6 mnths||1859||Black |} Young children not listed on 1860 census because they were born between 1860 census and 1865. *[[Vaughan-8263|David Vaughan (abt.1862-1940)]] *[[Vaughan-8264|Jerry Vaughan (abt.1864-aft.1920)]] *[[Lawrence-19109|James Lawrence (abt.1861-)]] *[[Lawrence-19110|Nias Lawrence (abt.1863-)]] ==Notes== *The mortality schedule runs from June 1st through May 31st of the following year, example: 1860 Mortality Schedule runs from June 1859 to May of 1860. == Sources == *United States Census Mortality Schedules, Family Search - https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/United_States_Census_Mortality_Schedules

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[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Germany, Place Studies]] [[Category:Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study]] [[Category:Allenbach, Rheinland-Pfalz]]

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== Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study == Allenbach is a village in southwestern Germany, county of Rhineland-Palatinate. It is located in the Naturpark Saar-Hunsrück, a nature park mainly consisting of hills, creeks, woodland and fields. The hamlets of Hüttgeswasen and Pfannenfelshütten are part of this One Place Study. There were some smaller coaler settlements in the woods around Allenbach; these are included here, too. The villages of Wirschweiler, Sensweiler, Abentheuer and Langweiler though deserve One Place Studies of their own. This page is still under construction. I will slowly start by transcribing the Allenbach church books and by creating profiles for all people mentioned. If possible, I will enhance the data from church books by using local sources like Ortsfamilienbücher, valid web resources, archive material, scientific papers etc. If anybody would like to help, you are very welcome. You could, for example, add the proper category to an Allenbach profile. {{One Place Study|place=Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate|category=Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[http://www.allenbach-hunsrueck.de/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q574609|enwiki}} | {{Wikidata|Q574609|dewiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Country:''' German :'''State:''' Rhineland-Palatinate :'''District:''' Birkenfeld :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 49.755556, 7.165833 :'''Elevation:''' 502.0 m or 1647.0 feet ===Name=== Originally Allenbach was called Ellenbach. "Bach" is the German word for a small river or creek. "Ellen" (engl. "ulna", part of the lower arm) is an old measuring unit but it is unclear if this is the origin of the name. ===Administrative Affiliations of Allenbach=== *1265: Grafschaft Sponheim *1798-1814: Kanton Rhaunen, Saardepartment (during French annexation) *1815: Kingdom of Preußen (Prussia) *1816: Kreis Bernkastel, Regierungsbezirk Trier *1822: Bürgermeisterei Wirschweiler, Rheinprovinz *1969: Landkreis Birkenfeld ===Hüttgeswasen hamlet=== Hüttgeswasen was a coaler settlement near Allenbach. Between 1740 and 1770 around 50 people lived there. [13] Hüttgeswasen still exists today, with a few houses on the Birkenfeld road. *Inhabitants of Hüttgeswasen: see [[:Category:Hüttgeswasen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study]] ===Pfannenfelshütten hamlet=== Pfannenfelshütten was a settlement in the Allenbach forest where wood cutters and coalers tried to make a living. The hamlet probably was founded in 1718/19 and was lived in until around 1740. The coal that was made here was used in the Allenbach smelting works where copper was made from the ores found in Fischbach and Kautenbach mines. Some of the inhabitants can be found in Allenbach and Wirschweiler church books but as they were mostly catholics, most of them are listed in Birkenfeld catholic church books. [13] Last names found in Pfannenfelshütten are *Herbert(s) *Jacob *Masui *Martin *Barbion *Conrad ===Impressions of Allenbach=== *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_a1hy1OBS0| Video on "In der Schied" (a street in Allenbach)] ---- ==History of Allenbach== Allenbach (or then Ellenbach) was first officially mentioned in 1265. Allenbach then was part of the earldom of Sponheim ("Grafschaft Sponheim") and in 1265 the earldom was split into two parts. Main seat of the earls was the Starkenburg, another castle near Traben-Trarbach on the Moselle river. The noble family died out in 1437. In 1625 the plague took many lifes in the village. For some pictures and more history, see [[https://allenbach-hunsrueck.de/tourismus/ausfluege-und-aktivitaeten/11-tourismus/im-ort/8-allenbacher-schloss|Allenbach Tourism Webpage]] (in German). ===Allenbach Castle === Allenbach already had a fortress, a "Burg" or castle, first mentioned in 1265 as Ellenbach castle. In 1437 the castle was used as a stud farm. It was the seat of the bailiffs. In 1511 to 1528 the castle was rebuilt; the timber frame house we can see today was erected. When French revolutionary troops entered Allenbach, Johann Matthias Sauermilch managed to avoid its destruction. He had bought the castle in 1804, lived in it at the time and ran a linen weaving mill here. In 1898 Max Purper bought the castle for 5500 Goldmark and hired two architects from Frankfurt to restore it. In a five year long process the facade was kept but the interior was modernized. Since then it is privately owned. It is a listed building. [3] ===Smelting Works=== Two copper smelting works and melting plants, recorded since the Middle Ages, secured some prosperity for the area. The copper ores mostly came from the mines in/near Fischbach. [1] On 8 Feb 1439, the rights to extract iron ore in this part of the Grafschaft Sponheim and to run the smelting works in Allenbach were given to Hans Kollenbrenner from Hellenthal/Eifel, Johann (meyer in Morbach) and his son Klaus. [6] On 17 Jul 1795 Johann Matthias Sauermilch as well as his partners Christoph and Jakob Cullmann obtained the licence to turn the lower smelting works in Allenbach into a ferric hammer mill. The Cullmanns sold their share to merchant Franz Langguth in 1801; Sauermilch sold his to the Stumm brothers in 1802. They also bought Langguth's shares. [6] The massive need for coal led to the establishment of several settlements of wood cutters and coalers in the local woods and to a reduction in beech trees in the area. Hüttgeswasen and Thranenweier are such settlements, they still exist today. [1] ===Allenbach Church=== Before Reformation was introduced in Allenbach in 1555/1557, there already existed a church or chapel on the castle grounds. In 1437 the priest's duty was to say mass three times a week. [1] The church bells of the old church had been made in 1503 and 1515. This old church, dark and narrow, had become dilapidated by 1777 and had to be pulled down. Master builder Wahl was commissioned to build a new church; on 19 June 1780 the foundation stone was laid. In 1781 the protestant church we can see today was finished in the classicist style and consecrated on the first advent in 1781. It is located near the castle and contains an organ built by famous local organ builder family Stumm in 1832. [2] [21] The church had cost around 3,900 Reichsthaler, the organ 630 Reichsthaler. Both were renovated again from 1963-1965. The Allenbach priest also took care of the Wirschweiler parish, a village next to Allenbach. In 1550 there was a quarrel about the tenth of earnings which was due to the church, documents about this dispute seem to have survived. In 1555 Wirschweiler had its own priest who converted to the protestant faith. A new pastor's house was built in 1567. During the 30-year-war (1618-1648) both parishes were united again, due to many deaths from battles, lootings and a plague pandemic. [21] 101 people died from the plague alone. After the death of parson Musculus, his son took over both parishes in 1632. Until 1753 this was kept, with the seat of the parish being in Wirschweiler from 1632 to 1754. After Musculus junior's death the people demanded their own pastor and got him, too. 1820 saw another union of the parishes, with Bruchweiler taken out of the parish and combined with Sensweiler parish. [21] In 1881 parson F. W. Kossuth wrote a church chronicle for Allenbach. ''Kirchenvisitation 1560 '' In 1560 duke Friedrich III initiated a "Kirchenvisitation" - a church inspection - in the posterior Grafschaft Sponheim, which involved a test of the protestant parsons' theological knowledge and their giving account as to their activities in the parish (sermons, services, catechism...), also as to the state of morals in their parish and the state of the church and churchyard. Chaplains, schoolmasters and other functions were also interviewed. Allenbach also was a part of these visitations. As there was no church book yet in Allenbach during that time, the records give a valuable insight into the people acting there. [7] Mentioned in the records on Allenbach are *Gerhard Böer, parson *Hans Bruch, censor *Klaus Flesch, censor *Johann von Koppenstein, bailiff *Else Ott *Klaus Ott *Hans Stein, censor *Peter Stein *Michel Weber, censor *Hennen Zipp They also mention Johannes Besthaupt, parson in Wirschweiler. There was another visitation in 1608. ====List of Allenbach Protestant Parsons==== The Allenbach protestant church book, starting in 1617, contains a list of Allenbach parsons on the first pages. I have supplemented and corrected them with information mostly from source [9]. '''Gerhard Böer (1559-1565)''' He passed his exam during the visitation of 1560 well and also seems to have had a decent life style. Böer was the first protestant parson to take over the Allenbach parish. '''Peter Holdenfeld (1565-1576)''' Holdenfeld came from the Jülich area; Allenbach church book mentions him as "ex Nidlander", from the Netherlands. In 1565 he became school master in Trarbach on the river Moselle and soon after that parson in Allenbach. At the end of 1572 the bailiff complained about him, as he seems to have been a drinker and did not take care of his fields and animals, which were supposed to secure his and his family's substistence. In 1575 the bailiff also claimed that Holdenfeld had misbehaved during the Brombach fair which almost resulted in the Birkenfeld bailiff putting him into the prison tower, and that he neglected his duties as a parson. The parson denied these allegations, still he was dropped, and he and his family left Allenbach in April 1576. '''Friedrich Müntzer (1576-1577)''' Müntzer was from Simmern and started his career in Allenbach in April 1576. The next year he was offered a post as a parson near Kreuznach where his wife owned land or houses, thus he asked for his release which was granted in August 1577. '''[[Wurtzel-18|Philippus Wurtzel]] (1577-1582)''' Wurtzel was from Schmalkalden and 47 years old when he took over as parson in Allenbach. He'd been a school master in St. Lambert near Neustadt an der Haardt before that. After begging duke Johann of Zweibrücken for a post so he could sustain his wife and children, he was tested thoroughly, as he was suspected of Calvinistic tendencies. Wurtzel passed the test and also had good testimonies. Thus he became parson in Allenbach in Dec 1577. He misbehaved, though, was put into the prison tower in 1582 and also lost his post. '''Matthias Sahm (1582-1597)''' Sahm came from Rugen (Ruchsen?) an der Jagst and was recommended by parson Konstantin Kanser to bailiff Richter; he also had testimonies. He had been a parson in Sulzbach from 1578. In 1582 he was given the post in Allenbach. He was not a very learnt man but fulfilled all his duties and was a peaceful person. His wife, though, was called an evil woman. 17 years later Sahm moved to a post in Pferdsfeld. '''Matthäus Ramus (1597-1598)''' Ramus came from Sensweiler, a neighbouring village, and had been a school master and assistant to parson Johannes Besthaubt there. He had just finished his studies and was impatiently waiting for Sahm to leave his post so he could take over. Ramus eventually took over in August 1597 but already was a sick man, and he passed away the following year. '''Wentzelaus Fend(ius) (1598-1606)''' Fend came from Kaaden in Bohemia and had been a parson in Trarbach. Always quarrelling with everybody, he was dismissed there and sent to Allenbach as a punishment for his behaviour. It did not take him long to quarrel with bailiff Richter and the people of his parish, too. The quarrel was settled but things were not right between him and bailiff Richter. In 1606 Fend complained to count Georg Friedrich of Baden about the bailiff's unchristian life style and even violence directed against him and the parson's son Friedrich by Richter. Richter denied and gave a different account of incidents. In the end Fend lost his post, and after paying his debts the family moved to Saarbrücken with the few belongings they had left, where they owned a house, while the parson himself travelled to Bohemia with friends. '''[[Schwesinger-6|Johannes Schwesinger]] (1606-1614)''' Schwesinger was from Coburg in Franconia and worked as a deacon in Brombach. He asserted himself against the parsons Fuchs and Porta and was presented to the parish by bailiff Richter in July 1606. He was 23 years old in 1608 and had been studying in Coburg, Jena and Strassburg. In 1605 he had come to Brombach from Strassburg. Schwesinger didn't find a church book in his Allenbach parish so he started the first one. The ones available start in 1617, though. A visitation in 1608 found his knowledge lacking but because of his youth people were lenient. He had good relations with his neighbours, fulfilled his duties but was quarrelling a lot with his wife. Thus he was advised to work on his marriage and drink less alcohol. But after several incidents of drunken fights with others and a fine given to him due to that, he was transferred to Wirschweiler. '''Karl Armbruster (1614-)''' Karl was the son of Heinrich Armbruster from Zweibrücken who was a parson in Reichenbach from 1585 to 1608. During his time in Allenbach, in 1617, he seems to have tried to seduce a man named Keyser's wife. Later Karl became a school master in Herrstein. [12: 8] [19:120] '''[[Schmoll-146|Friedrich Schmoll]] (1617-1626)''' Schmoll was born before 1610 in Oelsnitz, Vogtland, as son of Erhardt Schmoll. He worked as a schoolmaster in Birkenfeld, Hunsrück from 1615 to 1617. On 4 Jun 1616, he married Elisabeth Krämer from Birkenfeld. In 1617 he became parson in Allenbach. Later he seems to have remarried after the death of Elisabeth, and in 1626 he became parson in Enkirch. He passed away in 1649 in Enkirch. '''[[Glitzenhirn-1|Leonhard Glitzenhirn]] (1626-1630)''' Glitzenhirn took over from Schmoll in 1626 - according to the handwriting and style of the church book, he did this already in 1624, which is also mentioned on the first pages of the book but might not have been officially so. He was born in 1596 in Ulm as son of Levin Glitzenhirn and studied theology in Wittenberg and Straßburg. In 1624 he became a court chaplain on Birkenfeld castle. He took over as a priest in Allenbach, and in 1630 he became priest in Wolf, now a part of Traben-Trarbach, on the river Moselle. Leonhard married three times and died in 1676 in Wolf. '''[[Musculus-4|Johannes Georg Musculus]] (1630-ca.1640)''' Johann Georg Musculus was born around 1597 in Traben/Moselle as son of Georg Musculus and Angelika Troß and passed away on 15 Sep 1669 in Idar. [10] (Familienbuch Birkenfeld seems to have conflicting data and gives 1671 in Oberstein as death date & place [11: no. 2543]). He married Anna Sophia Storr in 1624 in Birkenfeld. He was a teacher in Birkenfeld and from 1630 to around 1640 he was a parson in Allenbach (and Wirschweiler). In 1632 the parished of allenbach and Wirschweiler were combined. He later went on to a post in Idar, now part of Idar-Oberstein. '''[[Musculus-7|Georg Wilhelm Musculus]] (1656-)''' Georg Wilhelm was the son of Johann Georg Musculus. He was born in 1630 in Allenbach and died there in 1698. He was married to Eva Kraftlina Corvinus. Georg Wilhelm was an assistant preacher and from 1656 paron in Allenbach and Wirschweiler. The list of parsons in Allenbach church book contains a side note with dates on his and his son's biography but is hard to read. '''[[Musculus-8|Johann Carl Musculus]] (-1710)''' Johann Carl was the son of Georg Wilhelm and was born in 1673 in Allenbach. He was the third generation of parsons of the Musculus family in Allenbach until in 1710 he moved to a post in Odernheim. His move was ordered by authorities, as in 1708 Johann Carl tried to seduce a married woman in a barn. It took one day for the people in Allenbach to decide that Johann Carl was unfit for his post, and started to boycott his service and the sacraments until Johann Carl was moved. [19:120] '''[[Liernur-6|Christophorus Adolphus Liernur]] (1709-1711)''' Liernur was born in 1680 in Winningen, son of parson Georg Tilemann Liernur and Anna Katharina Koch. He studied in Gießen, Jena, Leipzig and Straßburg. In 1706 he had a first post in Trarbach. From 1709 to 1711 he was a parson in Allenbach, then went back to Traben for a post. He married Anna Elisabeth Klick in 1706 in Trarbach. In 1740 he published a song book, "[https://books.google.de/books?id=hlJVAAAAcAAJ&pg=RA6-PP8&lpg=RA6-PP8&dq=Christoph+Adolph+Liernur+biographie&source=bl&ots=Zy-V5wku0B&sig=ACfU3U1_7N9TqhZTfOQaBFdTD5b5DFOcQg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj-nsfar-v_AhV48rsIHZx3ADAQ6AF6BAgKEAM#v=onepage&q=Christoph%20Adolph%20Liernur%20biographie&f=false| Pfaltz-Zweybrückisch Evangelisches Gesang-Buch]". He later became a superintendent in Zweibrücken where he passed away in 1748. '''Johannes Trein''' Johannes Trein was from Heiligenbösch, a village nearby. '''Parson Metzger''' In 1754 the parishes of Wirschweiler and Allenbach were separated again. '''Parson Martini ''' '''Johann Nickel Caspari (1762 - 1767)''' Johann Nickel Caspari was born on 18 Apr 1724 in Trarbach as son of Johann Peter Caspari. He passed away on 24 Jun 1795 in Wolf/Moselle. He was parson in Enkirch (1746 - 1754, in Herrstein (1755 - 1762) and from 1762 - 1767 Pfr. in Allenbach. On 14 Jul 1762 he married Susanna Maria Hammes from Traben in Birkenfeld. He later moved on to another post in Nohfelden (1767 - 1778). [11:#545 ] [20:3] '''Karl Ludwig Stumpf ''' Karl Ludwig consecrated the newly built church in December 1781. '''Parson Barz (1820-1845?) ''' Barz was born in 1775 and ordinated in 1797. From 1820 onwards he was pastor in Allenbach-Wirschweiler. He was given emeritus status in 1845. He seems to have passed away in 1850. [22:96] '''F. W. Kossuth''' Kossuth wrote a church chronicle in 1881. The list also mentions Friderich Fuchs from Sötern and Johannes Besthaupt as parsons in Allenbach. The article [9] does not mention them as such. ====Other Church Posts==== *Hans Bruch, censor, mentioned 1560 [7] *Klaus Flesch, censor, mentioned 1560 [7] *Hans Stein, censor, mentioned 1560 [7] *Michel Weber, censor, mentioned 1560 [7] *[[Schreiner-1174|Johannes Schreiner]], church servant, +1625 [14] *[[Bock-2241|Philip Bock]], censor, +1625 [14] *Anton Hut/Hirt, sexton, mentioned 1619 and 1621 *Matthias Schmidt, "Kirchenschaffner", mentioned in 1632 *Philipp Scholl, church servant, (+1632) *Bast Schmidt, church servant, mentioned 1635 *Hans Peuer (?), church herder (?), mentioned 1643 ---- ==Population== ===Early Names and Numbers=== The number of inhabitants of Allenbach varied over the centuries. [1] [2] *1607: 64 families *1625: 19 families (due to the plague) *1772: 80 families *1815: 579 inhabitants *1835: 885 inhabitants *1843: 725 inhabitants in 94 houses *1871: 668 inhabitants *1905: 569 inhabitants *1939: 611 inhabitants *1950: 602 inhabitants *1961: 698 inhabitants *1970: 743 inhabitants *1987: 730 inhabitants *1997: 712 inhabitants *2005: 695 inhabitants *2011: 650 inhabitants *2017: 646 inhabitants Church books for Allenbach start in July 1617. For some years entries are missing. There are 6 christenings in 1617 and 12 in 1618. The numbers then vary between 2 and 15 a year until 1632, when there are 21. It is possible, though, that pages or entries are missing. The number of weddings also vary between 0 and 12 until 1634 - none are recorded between 1634 and 1655 but these might be recorded on the pages of another church book. Between 1617 and 1627, burials peak in 1625 (plague pandemic, 109 burials) and 1623 (26 burials). Last names in the early years of the first church book are Adam, Bach, Bastian, Bauer, Bock, Born, Brücher, Buß, Christmann, Cüntzer, Fickeisen, Fickes, Flesch, Fuchs, Geier, Gerhards, Grab, Hirt/Hut, Huckes, Knop, Kob, Laux, Mercker, Momper, Müller, Neeß, Nicklas, Philippi, Reichard, Risch/Riss/Resch/Rösch, Schmied/Schmidt, Schneider, Schreiner, Schwinn/Schwind, Stier, Studer, Stüper, Sturm, Stumm, Weber, Widmann, Wigandt, Zirbes Some people are not mentioned by their correct last names but with their professions. This makes it sometimes hard to combine data into families. ===People from Other Places=== Naturally people from other places than Allenbach are mentioned in the church books. Some places turn up quite often, thus I created subcategories for them. Most are from Wirschweiler and Sensweiler, as these villages are close to Allenbach. '''Nearby towns and villages''' *[[:Category:Wirschweiler, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Wirschweiler]] *[[:Category:Birkenfeld, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Birkenfeld]] *[[:Category:Abentheuer, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Abentheuer]] *[[:Category:Achtelsbach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Achtelsbach]] *[[:Category:Börfink, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Börfink]] *[[:Category:Brombach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Brombach]] *[[:Category:Brücken, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Brücken]] *[[:Category:Buhlenberg, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Buhlenberg]] *[[:Category:Dienstweiler, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Dienstweiler]] *[[:Category:Ellenberg, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Ellenberg]] *[[:Category:Fischbach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Fischbach]] *[[:Category:Gollenberg, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Gollenberg]] *[[:Category:Herrstein, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Herrstein]] *[[:Category:Idar-Oberstein, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Idar-Oberstein]] *[[:Category:Heiligenbösch, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Heiligenbösch]] *[[:Category:Leisel, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Leisel]] *[[:Category:Niederhosenbach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Niederhosenbach]] *[[:Category:Reichenbach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Reichenbach]] *[[:Category:Rinzenberg, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Rinzenberg]] *[[:Category:Schwollen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Schwollen]] *[[:Category:Sensweiler, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Sensweiler]] *[[:Category:Thranenweier, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Thranenweier]] '''Mark Thalfang and Hermeskeil area''' *[[:Category:Dhronecken, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Dhronecken]] *[[:Category:Deuselbach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Deuselbach]] *[[:Category:Immert, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Immert]] *[[:Category:Malborn, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Malborn & Thiergarten]] *[[:Category:Züsch, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Züsch]] *[[:Category:Geisfeld, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Geisfeld]] '''Morbach area''' *[[:Category:Morbach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Morbach]] *[[:Category:Kleinich, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Kleinich]] *[[:Category:Rhaunen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Rhaunen]] '''Moselle area''' *[[:Category:Veldenz, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Veldenz]] *[[:Category:Traben-Trarbach, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Traben-Trarbach]] *[[:Category:Mülheim, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Mülheim/Moselle]] *[[:Category:Enkirch, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Enkirch]] *[[:Category:Burgen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Burgen]] *[[:Category:Koblenz, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Koblenz area]] *[[:Category:Bernkastel, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Bernkastel-Kues]] '''Saarland''' *[[:Category:Saarland, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Saarland]] '''Further or far away''' *[[:Category:Zweibrücken, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Zweibrücken area]] *[[:Category:Donnersbergkreis, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Donnersbergkreis]] *[[:Category:Nahe-Glan, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Nahe-Glan area]] *[[:Category:Sachsen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Saxony]] *[[:Category:Thüringen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Thuringia]] *[[:Category:Hessen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Hessen]] *[[:Category:Nordrhein-Westfalen, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Northrhine-Westphalia]] *[[:Category:Baden-Württemberg, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Baden-Württemberg]] *[[:Category:France, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|France]] *[[:Category:Emigrants, Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Emigrants]] '''Unclear Places''' *[[Bauer-7562|Agnes Bauer]] from Mörsbach ===Notables of Allenbach=== *[[Petri-812|Johann Peter Petri]], "Black Peter", famous robber *[[Sauermilch-5|Johann Mathias Sauermilch]], director of the smelting works *[[Rudolf Sauermilch, Rhineland-Palatinate One Place Study|Rudolf Sauermilch]], son of Johann Mathias S. *[[Purper-8|Max Purper]], pearl merchant from Idar *Karl IV. from Lothringen, died in Allenbach on 18 Sep 1675 [5] ===Officials of Allenbach=== ====Mayors of Allenbach==== *Hamman Veit (+1625) *1892–1912 F. Näher *1912–1916 K. Keßler *1928–1932 J. Purper *1932–1945 K. Müller *1945–1946 W. Fuchs *1946–1947 K. Schmidt *1948–1956 F. Röper *1956–1960 A. Cullmann *1960–1974 O. Paulus *1974–2004 E. Steuer See source [4] ====Bailiffs in Allenbach==== *around 1560, 1575/76: Johann (Hans) von Koppenstein [7] - Koppenstein passed away in Allenbach before April 1582, as on 8. Apr 1582 his possessions (for example mine shares) were distributed. He had heirs in the Hunsrück area as well as in Trier, Oppenheim and Annweiler. [8] *around 1562 (-1572?) : Johann von Rendsdorf [15] *around 1576/1577: Hans von Franken *around 1591: bailiff Neumann *1590, around 1598: [[Richter-3939|Michel Richter]] *around 1594 - 1619 [[Keller-10772|Hans Friedrich Keller]] *Michael Judex (+1625, was bailiff twice?) *around 1627 - around 1636: [[Winkelsess-1|Johann Anton Winkelsess]] (son of Markus Winkelsess, bailiff in Trarbach) *around 1641/42, 1645: Johann Carol Schwebel [16:178] *1648-1653: Georg Daniel Patrick (1654-1671 "Landschreiber" in Trarbach), son of Daniel Patrick (pfalz-zweibrücken councillor and 1600-1628 "Landschreiber" in Trarbach) and grandson of Gerhard Patrick ("Landschreiber" in Kreuznach) - a "Landschreiber" was a kind of high-ranking bailiff [15] *1654 - 1666 [[Caspar-201|Johannes Caspar]] or Caspari [16:26] ====Keller in Allenbach==== A "Keller" or "Kellner" (lat. ''cellarius'') was responsible for the treasury in a certain place or region. He had to make sure everybody paid their leases to the Lords of the land, sometimes as natural produce. *1776/81 Karl Christian Heinrich Schreiner (+1764 Trarbach) [16:175] ====Jurymen of Allenbach==== *Valentin Schneider (+1625) *[[Fickeisen-14|Claß Fickeisen]], +1625 *[[Schmidt-18668|Gerhardt Schmidt]], +1625 *[[Bock-2241|Philip Bock]], +1625 *[[Weber-13161|Hans Peter Weber]], +1625 *Weyrich Mercker, mentioned 1627 *Christmann Laux (+1627) *Johannes Brüch, mentioned 1632 *Buriches Weber, mentioned 1632 as senior ====Other Official Posts in Allenbach ==== '''Messenger''' *Johann Georg Nonnweiler, Amtsbote (official messenger) in Allenbach 1726-1748, probably moved to Feckweiler *NN Zang, Amtsbote (official messenger) 1788 [16:216] '''Meyer''' A "''Meyer''" was an independent big farmer and/or a clerk who controlled land leases and duties for the noble land owners. *Hans Dietrich Reichard/Reinhard, mentioned in 1622 *[[Born-1098|Wendel Born]], mentioned in 1624 *Nicklas Schuhten, mentioned in 1631 '''Forester''' *[[Roth-7333|Georg Roth]], +1625 *Hans Kley, mentioned from 1626 '''Büttel''' A ''Büttel'' was a servant of the law - he acted as a messenger for the law and also as a kind of policeman. *Paul Momper (+1627) *Philipp Schmietz, mentioned 1631 ==Different Professions in Allenbach== ===Employees of the Allenbach smelting works=== Smeltig works in German is "''Hütte''". Many people in the church books are not mentioned with their full name but instead with their affiliation to the smelting works together with their first name. So Peter Schmidt could be "Hütten Peter" in the church books. This happens frequently. Professions mentioned as working at the smelting works are *Hüttenknecht (farmhands at the smelting works) *Hüttenschreiber (clerks) *Schmelzer (smelter) *Garmacher (smelter who clean the brittle black copper from residues in another smelting process), also Garmeister (probably a master in this particular trade) *Vorläufer (?) *Rostscheider (?) Mine bills list these and more people we also find in the Allenbach church books (15): ====Smelters ==== *[[Weber-13131|Stoffel Weber]], smelter and "Garmacher", mentioned 1621, probably identical with Schmelzer (smelter) Stoffel, mentioned 1575/76, and Christoph Weber, "Garmeister" *Schmelzer Paulus, mentioned 1575/76 *Schmelzer Andreas from Allenbach, godfather in Jan 1591, also a "Garmacher", probably identical with Andreas Kob, mentioned 1593/94 *Hutten Leonhart, smelter, maybe identical with Leonard Seidel, smelter and "Garmacher" *Hans Sturm, smelter and smelting works servant, mentioned 1624 *Jost Sturm, smelter *Hans Weber, smelter, mentioned 1632 and before *Nicklas Rösch, mentioned 1633, 1645 *Clas Buß, mentioned 1634, also a joiner *[[Simon-7242|Johann Nickel Simon]] (+1701) ====Garmacher==== *[[Weber-13131|Stoffel Weber]], mentioned 1621, probably identical with Schmelzer (smelter) Stoffel, mentioned 1575/76, and Christoph Weber, "Garmeister" *Schmelzer Andreas from Allenbach, godfather in Jan 1591, probably identical with Andreas Kob, mentioned 1593/94 *Leonard Seidel, smelter and "Garmacher" *Nicklas Rösch, "Rostschneider"? and "Garmacher", "Garmeister" ====Roaster==== *[[Simon-7242|Johann Nickel Simon]] (+1701) ====Clerks ==== *until 1625: [[Richter-3938|Carl Richter]] (+1625 as victim of the plague pandemic) *until 1631: [[Will-1590|Hans Philipp Heinrich Will]] (+1631) *[[Thiel-1106|Peter Thiel]]/Dhiel, mentioned 1633-1635 * [[Spira-84|Johannes Spira]], mentioned from 1638 to 1644 *1765: [[Ludolph-49|Johann Conrad Ludolf]] [16:116] [17] *[[Ludolph-50|Johann Gottfried Christian Ludolph]] [17] ====Rostschneider==== *Hans Peter Sturm ====Vorläufer==== *Hans Weber *Claus Schreiner ====Menials ==== *Nicklas Risch, smelting works servant, mentioned 1617 *Hans Sturm, smelter and smelting works servant, mentioned 1623, 1624 *Wendel, smelting works servant, mentioned 1625 *Clas Neß, smelting works servant, mentioned 1638 *Clas Buß, smelting works worker, mentioned 1644 ====Unclear Positions==== *Huten (from Hütte = smelting works) Werich, mentioned 1575/76 *Hans Kob, mentioned 1620, probably son of Andreas Kob *Büriches Weber, "Guss..." (=casting), mentioned 1623 *Hüten Hans, mentioned 1625 ===Craftsmen and -women and other Professions=== ====Bakers==== *Johannes Beier, mentioned 1633 ====Brewers==== *Johannes Becker or Brücher, beer brewer, mentioned 1631, 1635 ====Carpenters & Joiners==== *Nicklas Schmid, mentioned 1622 (?) *Clas Neeß, mentioned 1631 *Clas Buß, mentioned 1634, also a smelter ====Herdsmen==== *[[Stüp-81|Conrad Stüp]], swineherd, mentioned 1623 *Matthes ("Kuhtheiß"), cow herder, +18 Aug 1624 *Hans Klepper, mentioned in 1630 (?) *Clas Mercker (possibly), mentioned 1643 ====Innkeeper==== *[[Chrißmann-2|Balthes Christmann]], mentioned 1622, often also called "Schmid Balthes" *Peter Carius, mentioned 1631 and 1632 *[[Meyer-24595|Peter Meyer]], mentioned 1632 and 1633 *[[Threin-5|Jacob Threin]], mentioned 1634, 1635 *[[Frühauff-2|Bast Frühauff]], mentioned 1643, 1644 *[[Frühauff-9|Johann Frühauff]], mentioned 1645 ====Midwifery==== * [[Unknown-648240|Ursula]], wife of Christoph Weber, +1625 as victim of the plague pandemic ====Millers==== *Peter, mentioned 1625 *[[Bohlen-283|Theiß Bohlen]], mentioned in 1626-1628, 1631, 1633 and 1635 *Johannes Hörcher, saw miller, mentioned 1634 *Nilius Müller, mentioned 1639 *Franz NN, mentioned 1649 ====Roof Layers ("Leyendecker")==== A "Lay" or "Ley" in German is a piece of slate rock. Slate slabs were and still are extensively used in the Hunsrück area for roofing but it requires some skills. *Adam Buß, mentioned 1619 and 1623 *[[Veß-298|Adam Veß]], mentioned 1624, +1625 *Endres Rösch, mentioned 1639 ====Schoolmaster==== *Philip Schmieten, mentioned 1635 ====Schößler or Schüssler==== A Schüssler was a woodturner specialized in producing wooden bowls. *[[Schmidt-18668|Gerhardt Schmidt]], +1625 as victim of the plague pandemic ====Servants==== *[[Wallrat-1|Maria Wallrat]], daughter of Jacob Wallrat from Birkenfeld, employed in [[Richter-3938|Carl Richter's]] household, +1625 as victim of the plague pandemic *[[Burgert-61|Barbara Burgert]] from Birkenfeld, employed in [[Roth-7333|Georg Roth]]'s household, +1625 as victim of the plague pandemic *Agnes Pester/Vester, bailiff's handmaid, mentioned 1634 *Maria, granddaughter of Clas Cle from Rhaunen, handmaid at the bailiff's house ====Shoemakers==== *Johann Hein (?), mentioned 1630 *Hans Hörs (?), mentioned 1635 *Gabriel Müller, mentioned 1633, 1639 ====Smiths==== *Eberhard Stoffel, mentioned in 1618 *Claß Gauer or Bauer, mentioned in 1624 *Philipp Scholl, mentioned 1631 *Nicklas Göger, mentioned 1632 *Nicklas Meyer, mentioned 1632 *Hans Schuster, mentioned 1644 *Nicklas Purcher/Porcher, mentioned 1646 ====Tailors==== *Haman Scholl, mentioned 1625 (could also be a smith, handwriting hard to read here) *Johannes Flor/Flör, mentioned 1640 ==Genealogical Resources for Allenbach== ===Church Books - Online Access=== Three protestant Allenbach church books have been digitalized and can be viewed - against a fee - on '''archion.de'''. *baptisms 1617-1754, marriages 1617-1754, burials 1617-1753, comments 1555-1709 *baptisms 1754-1798, marriages 1754-1798, burials 1754-1798, confirmations 1762-1797, comments 1555-1849 *baptisms 1798-1839, marriages 1798-1839, burials 1798-1839 ====Missing passages in the first church book of Allenbach==== Some passages are missing in the first church book. For example the last christening record in 1620 is from 30 Feb [sic!]. It's followed by a remark on a missing church book and thus missing entries. Next entry is from August 1621. In 1619, for example, there were 1-3 christenings a month. In 1622 there was a christening in average every second month. So there should be roughly between 8 and 17 entries missing in 1620/1621. There are no christenings recorded in 1636, which is odd. Between Feb 1640 and Mai 1643 again there are no entries. In 1646 again 16 entries are missing (here they are numbered). In general the readability of the handwriting and the diligence in keeping records is not always the best. Sometimes the order of the entries is completely wrong, sometimes names of godparents and other data is missing. Parsons generally did not give much information about the people they recorded. ===IGI Batch Numbers=== Allenbach Batch numbers for '''IGI''' *baptisms, 1617-1798, no. C99123-1 *marriages, 1617-1798, no. M99123-1 ===Ortsfamilienbücher=== Allenbach citizens can be found in "'''Familienbüchern'''" (family books) of the area, first and foremost the family books of Birkenfeld and Thalfang. *Giebel, Armin. Familienbuch Standesamt Thalfang bis 1934. Gusenburg: 2012. *Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch der Evangelischen Kirche Birkenfeld einschließlich aller Filialen für die Zeit von 1557 bis 1798. Bonn, 1989. *Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch der Katholischen Pfarrei Birkenfeld einschließlich aller Filialen für die Zeit von 1725 bis 1798. Bonn, 1986. *Schmitt, Reiner. Familienbuch der evangelisch/lutherischen Pfarrei Birkenfeld/Nahe 1798-1905. 2008. but also in other books of the area. *Scholer, Heribert. Familienbuch Verbandsfreie Gemeinde Morbach 1799-1910. Schillingen, 2020. *Schößler, Peter. Familienbuch des Kirchspiels Kleinich/Hunsrück 1593-1798. Deutsche Ortssippenbücher der Zentralstelle für Personengeschichte Serie B Nr. 141. Köln: Westdeutsche Gesellschaft für Familienkunde, 1996. *Scholer, Heribert. Standesamt Hermeskeil Heiraten 1798-1900. Schillingen, 2017. *Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch Reichenbach 1465-1800. Bonn, 1994. *Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch der Evangelischen Pfarrei Wolfersweiler und ihrer Filialen. Bonn, 1981. *Petto, Walter. Einwohner von Züsch, Neuhütten, Damflos 1574 bis 1820. Saarbrücken, 1985. Some of these books are out of print but can be downloaded by members on the website of the genealogy association for the area, "Westdeutsche Gesellschaft für Familienkunde e.V." (wgff.de); a membership fee applies. There are some free sources like online family books and other resources. I have found Allenbach people in these resources: * Ortsfamilienbuch Alte Grafschaft Veldenz/Mosel, available online at https://www.ortsfamilienbuecher.de/famlist.php?ofb=veldenz&b=A&lang=de * Ortsfamilienbuch Südlicher Hochwald, available online at https://www.ortsfamilienbuecher.de/ortslist.php?ofb=hochwald&b=&e=geburt&lang=de * "Abentheuer Historische Einwohnertafel 1526 bis 1926" (List of Inhabitants of Abentheuer), collected by members of Heimatverein Abentheuer e.V.; online available at https://www.heimatverein-abentheuer.de/historische%20Einwohnertafel/historische%20Einwohnertafel.htm *Nau, Hubert. Familienbuch Langweiler. 2007. Online available at https://docplayer.org/24068522-Familienbuch-langweiler-2007-von-hubert-nau.html *Rudi Jung has published many family books of the area; some of his family books can now be downloaded from Rolf Freytag's website http://www.rolf-freytag.de/; and you can order CDs with family books here. *Bühler, Hans-Eugen & H. Peter Brandt, "Wanderzüge von Berg- und Hüttenleuten über Kulturgrenzen - Fischbach/Nahe und Markirch/Elsaß als Drehscheibe der Migration", in Zeitschrift für Berg- und Hüttenwesen. Online available at http://www.pierre-marteau.com/resources/mining/buehler_brandt.html ===Other Resources=== The '''genealogy project at Landesmuseum Birkenfeld''' has published web resources, too. *Arbeitsgruppe Familienforschung im Verein für Heimatkunde im Landkreis Birkenfeld, "Vor- und Nachfahren des Caspar Holderbaum". Online available at https://genealogie.landesmuseum-birkenfeld.de/Holderbaum/welcome.htm *Arbeitsgruppe Familienforschung im Verein für Heimatkunde im Landkreis Birkenfeld, "Die Mühlen im ehemaligen Fürstenthum Birkenfeld". Online available at https://genealogie.landesmuseum-birkenfeld.de/Muehlen/welcome.htm There is some information on the '''noble family of von Coppenstein'''. Members of this family held the post of bailiff in Allenbach as well as mine shares. More information on the family can be found here: * "Die von Koppenstein", published on the website "Ingelheimer Geschichten"; online available at http://www.ingelheimer-geschichte.de/index.php?id=411; last accessed 29 Jun 2023. *description of an epigraph/tomb in Kastellaun church for Barbara Coppensteiner, daughter of Allenbach bailiff Johannes Coppensteiner, "sponheimischer Landschreiber" from 1529 bis 1533 in Trarbach/Moselle; published online at https://www.inschriften.net/rhein-hunsrueck-kreis-ii/inschrift/nr/di079-0095.html; last accessed on 29 Jun 2023. ---- ==Sources== Sources are referred to in the text, with the page or entry number following, separated by a colon. For example, [16:82] means source no. 16, page 82. *[1] Official Allenbach Website; , online available at https://allenbach-hunsrueck.de/gemeinde/geschichte; last accessed Jun 18, 2023 *[2] Allenbach in German Wikipedia; , online available at https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allenbach; last accessed Jun 18, 2023 *[3] Schloss Allenbach on German Wikipedia; , online available at https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Allenbach; last accessed Jun 18, 2023 *[4] Allenbach Castle on tourism page; , online available at https://allenbach-hunsrueck.de/tourismus/ausfluege-und-aktivitaeten/11-tourismus/im-ort/8-allenbacher-schloss; last accessed Jun 18, 2023 *[5] Wikipedia article for Karl VI, online available at https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_IV._(Lothringen); last accessed Jun 18, 2023 *[6] Website "Mineralienatlas", online accessible at https://www.mineralienatlas.de/lexikon/index.php/Deutschland/Rheinland-Pfalz/Hunsr%C3%BCck/Hammer-%20und%20Pochwerke/Daten%C3%BCbersicht; last accessed 18 Jun 2023. *[7] Finzel, Hans, "Namen aus der Vorkirchenbuchzeit", in Westdeutsche Gesellschaft für Familienkunde e.V., Bezirksgruppe Mittelrhein - Sitz Koblenz (Rundbrief), no. 15. Bad Kreuznach: December 1993. *[8] Written intelligence in an e-mail from researcher Peter Schößler to the genealogical Pfalz mailing list, cited on Rolf Freytag's genealogical website, available online at http://www.rolf-freytag.de/fhilfe/srsplitter.php; last accessed 29 Jun 2923. *[9] Back, D.F. & Rotscheidt, D.W., "Die Pfarrei Allenbach 1560-1620", in Monatshefte für Rheinische Kirchengeschichte, Heft 11, Nov.1931, p. 321-331 *[10] Family Tree of Frank Heidermann; available online at http://www.heidermanns.net/gen-pers.php?ID=97842; last accessed on 29 Jun 2023. *[11] Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch der Evangelischen Kirche Birkenfeld einschließlich aller Filialen für die Zeit von 1557 bis 1798. Bonn, 1989. *[12] Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch Reichenbach 1465-1800. Bonn, 1994. *[13] Bühler, H.-Eugen & Walter Petto, "Die 'Pfannenfelshütten', eine untergegangene Holzhauer- und Kohlenbrennersiedlung im Allenbacher Forst" *[14] Allenbach church books, accessed via archion.de (involves a fee) *[15] Bühler, Hans-Eugen, "Fischbacher Bergbau und Allenbacher Schmelzwesen in der Zeit zwischen 1570 bis in die Zeit des Dreißigjährigen Kriegs" in Mitteilungen der WGfF, 1993, p. 146ff. *[16] Stuck, Kurt. Herzoglich Zweibrückisches Hofpersonal und andere Bedienstete. Ludwigshafen/Rhein: Pfälzisch-Rheinische Familienkunde e.V., 1999. *[17] Walling, Hans; Bühler, Hans-Eugen; Brandt, H. Peter. Die Imsbacher Kupfer- und Silberschmelzhütte von 1700 bis 1734 und ihre Facharbeiterschaft. Available online at http://www.pierre-marteau.com/resources/mining/walling_buehler_brandt.html. Last accessed Jan 30, 2024 *[18] Bühler, Hans-Eugen; Brandt, H. Peter. Muster europäischer Migration im Bergbau des frühen 18. Jahrhunderts: Fischbach/Nahe und Markirch/Elsaß als Drehscheiben des Austauschs. Available online at http://www.pierre-marteau.com/resources/mining/buehler_brandt.html. Last accessed Jan 30, 2024. *[19] Labouvie, Eva, "Geistliche Konkubinate auf dem Land. Zum Wandel von Ökonomie, Spiritualität und religiöser Vermittlung", in: Geschichte und Gesellschaft 26 (2000), 1. *[20] Jung, Rudi. Familienbuch Nohfelden 1700-1809. Bonn, 1994. *[21] "Die Gemeinde Wirschweiler-Allenbach-Sensweiler", web publication at https://ekkt.ekir.de/inhalt/gemeinde-wirschweiler-allenbach-sensweiler/; last accessed Feb 5, 2024. *[22] Krafft, J.W., Goebel, R. Monatsschrift für die evangelische Kirche der Rheinprovinz und Westphalens. Jan to June 1851. Bonn: Adolph Marcus, 1851. Online available at Google Books, see https://books.google.de/books?id=yZIoAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA96&lpg=PA96&dq=%22pfarrer+in+Allenbach%22&source=bl&ots=1LRbrMOtVh&sig=ACfU3U1tkAy96lQcDlDd--pFdGtVhcN_og&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi-u5izgZSEAxUsgf0HHeR6AKAQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=%22pfarrer%20in%20Allenbach%22&f=false. Last accessed Feb 5, 2024

[[Category: Boklage-1 Records]] Find marriage/divorce records: James Boklage, Sr. Marian (Allen) (Boklage) Brooks {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Boklage-2|Boklage, Jim Sr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Allen-20208|Brooks, Marian (Allen)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category: Dartmouth Monthly Meeting, Dartmouth, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Massachusetts Quakers]] Allen’s Neck Meeting was originally part of Dartmouth Monthly Meeting [[:Category: Dartmouth Monthly Meeting, Dartmouth, Massachusetts|Dartmouth Monthly Meeting]] which met at Apponegansett Meeting House in Dartmouth. In 1758 they felt the need to have their own House of Worship and built their new Meetinghouse on a hill overlooking Buzzard’s Bay about six miles down the road from the Apponegansett Meetinghouse. The new Meetinghouse was finished in 1761. Allen’s Neck Meeting was recognized as a separate Monthly Meeting from Dartmouth in 1956.[https://thegraceofsmallthings.wordpress.com/2014/06/23/allens-neck-meeting/ ALLEN’S NECK MEETING] == Sources == * [http://www.jeanschnell.com/p975052089 Jean Schnell images]

[[Category:Union County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]]

[[Category: Allenza Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category: Valledolmo, Palermo]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Allenza Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Allenza Allenza] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Allenza name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Allenzas), by time period (18th Century Allenzas), or by topic (Allenza DNA, Allenza Occupations, Allenza Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Allenza Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Allenza}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: Your Name - I am interested in the Allenzas of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4]

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Allerton Name Study]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Allerton Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Allerton Allerton] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Allerton name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Allertons), by time period (18th Century Allertons), or by topic (Allerton DNA, Allerton Occupations, Allerton Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Allerton Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Allerton}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== *[[Edgemon-26|Cynthia (Edgemon) Rushing]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4] == Goals == The surname Allerton is important in American history. Notables were Isaac Allerton, his wife Mary (Norris) Allerton and daughter Mary (Allerton) the last survivor of the Mayflower voyage.

[[Category:Pittsgrove Township, New Jersey]] == Summary == The Alliance Colony was a historic Jewish settlement and farming movement founded in Salem County, New Jersey. Many families had recently fled Russia, some stopping in New York first, and lived in crowded areas there. With backing from [[Hirsch-568|Maurice de Hirsch]], the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society of New York and Pennsylvania, and the Alliance Israélite Universelle, they began to farm in Pittsgrove Township, Salem County in 1882. The community thrived for several decades, but eventually diminished as people moved, and it was difficult to make a living. At one point there were 4 synagogues; today one remains, Tiphereth Israel. Other surviving features are the home of [[Bayuk-8|Moses Bayuk]], and [https://alliance.cemsites.com Alliance Cemetery]. See a sampling of photos at [https://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/NJ_Farms/Alliance.html JewishGen - Alliance] There is a small group aiming to revitalize the community; see [https://www.acreboot.org Alliance Community Reboot]. == People == The First Settlers of Alliance, NJ, who arrived in 1882, list by Jana Perskie: Persky/Perskie Family Home Page https://www.jewishgen.org/family/perskyperskifamily.html #Eli & Ethel Abramowitz #Eli & Feigeh Bakerman #[[Bayuk-8|Moses Bayuk]] & Ethel Bayuk #Abraham & Channah Leah Berman #William & Beckie Cohen #Hersh & Jennie Coltun #Joseph & Rachel Diamond #[[Ecoff-53|Jacob]] & [[Unknown-563946|Rebecca Ecoff]] and son [[Ecoff-48|Marcus]] #Chaim & Bessie Goldman #Nissan & Molka Greenspan #Abraham & Duba Grutsky #Simcha & Sarah Helig #Joseph & Yenta Kleinfield #William & Lizzie Kolman #Zurach & Esther Konowitz #Hersh & Rivka Kutzibow #Isaac & Golda Krassenstein #Labe & Bayla Kuden #Simcha & Pearl Luborsky #Israel Hersh & Esther Levin #Leapa & Toba Levinsky #Berel & Leah Levinson #Labe & Toba Riva Levinson #Henry & Rose Levy #Sholom & Pearl Luberoff #Chaim & Sarah Mennies #Labe & Rachel Moyd #Israel & Feigeh Opachinsky #Lazar & Mindel Perskie #Jacob & Golda Rosenberg #Yonah & Anna Rosenfeld #Jacob & Anna Rosinsky #Joseph & Feigeh Rothman #Joseph & Deborah Rudnick #Solomon & Frima Salonsky #Moshe & Ruchel Serebrenick #Chaim Hersh & Sima Liba Silberstein #Hersh & Rose Silberman #Lazar & Bessie Staver #Eli & Riva Gitel Stavitsky #Moses & Bayla Strasnik #Pesi & Brucha Tolchinsky #Naphtula & Deborah Yosep #Joseph & Rose Zager Later families: *Greenblatt family: [[Greenblatt-65|Lillian (Greenblatt) Braun]] == Other Notes == Quote from 2009 Philadelphia Inquirer article: "Project would restore historic Jewish site". by Jason Nark. 21 Mar 2009. The Philadelphia Inquirer. Pennsylvania USA. [http://web.archive.org/web/20210610031207/https://www.inquirer.com/philly/hp/news_update/20090321_Project_would_restore_historic_Jewish_site.html Archived Link] :"Most of the Alliance immigrants were subsistence farmers who grew produce and raised chickens, and who worked off-season in local cranberry bogs and clothing factories, he said. :As the decades passed, the Jewish community spread from the small homes of the Alliance Colony to nearby Vineland, where the Jewish population had risen to almost 12,000 after World War II, Wisemayer said. :Today, that number is down to 1,100 in all of Salem and Cumberland counties." I started this space page in 2021 during the Wikitree Challenge week focused on Jarret Ross. His relatives are the Ecoffs.[[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 00:09, 8 February 2023 (UTC) == Sources == * https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alliance_Colony * https://jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/1265-alliance See also: *Alliance Cemetery in Norma, New Jersey https://alliance.cemsites.com * [https://thebaronhirschcommunity.org Baron Hirsch Community] *[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcGqX_-rsFhTjMdlbEO8IUryVczs_6X8d Alliance Colony Reboot Video] by Jarrett Ross

== Purpose == The purpose of this page is to compile a list of (only) surnames found in PRIMARY records associated with the Gallespies of the Colony of Virginia prior to 4 July 1776. For each individual listed below as a bolded heading, all primary records containing that individual are re-read, and all surnames found in that record are added to the list under that individual. Names that appear under more than one individual are italicized. There are two locations identified to date of primary interest, and no proof yet the families found there are the same family: # Cowpastures River, Augusta County (CP) ## Botetourt County, Augusta County (a portion of CP, 28 Nov 1769 from Augusta County) # Beverley Manor, Augusta County (BM) CP and BM, though close in distance, are separated by a mountion range and are therefore several days apart by ground at the time. == Gillespies == [[Gillespie-641|'''James Gillespie (abt.1700-abt.1769) of Orange Co, VA''']] * Wife and children in importation oath & Will, brother John's children in Ireland * Alexander, Bell, Black, Dalhouse, Davidson, Hall, Hamilton, Harb, Jennings, Johnston, Lewis, Molloch, Ramsey, Russell, Stewart, Williams * (Jr?) Davidson, Finley, MClure, Pilson (?) * many names on map, many names in road orders (tbd whether to include these) [[Gillespie-4095|'''Simon Gillespie (1744-1823) of Cowpasture River, VA''']] * William Gillespie (1782, District 24, Botetourt) * John Clendennon (1782, District 23, Botetourt) [[Gillespie-1734|'''Thomas Gillespie (abt.1720-bef.1790) of Cowpasture River, VA''']] * Wife and children in Will, son John * William Galaspy * ''Beall'', ''Burnsides'', ''Connell'', Donally, ''Dougherty'', ''Elliott'', Gallispy, ''Gay'', ''Glendening'', Jones, ''Reamy'' * many names on map, many names in road orders (tbd how to include these) [[Gillespie-7447|'''William Gillespie (1725-1801) of Cowpasture River, VA''']] * Thomas Gallespy * Arbuckle, ''Beall'', Beard, ''Burnsides'', ''Connell'', ''Dougherty'', ''Elliott'', ''Gay'', ''Glendening'', Huggard, Lawrence, McCasling, Muldrough, Nealls, Nicalls, Passinger, Poage, ''Reamey'' * many names on map, many names in road orders (tbd how to include these) [[Glendenin-3|'''Archibald (Glendenin) Glendinning (abt.1685-abt.1749) of Cowpasture, VA''']] * ''Burnsides'', ''Dougherty'', ''Elliott'', Gallispy, ''Galaspy'', ''Gay'', ''Reamy'' * many names on map, many names in road orders (tbd how to include these) {add Archibald Clendining Jr inv & appr} == Spouses, In-Laws == === Place Creation === * Orange County, Virginia was created in 20 Sep 1734 from Spotsylvania County. * Augusta County, Virginia (unorganized; organized 1745) was created in 15 Dec 1738 and was formed from Orange County. * Botetourt County, Virginia (pending; effective 1770) was created in 28 Nov 1769 from Augusta County. * Cowpasture River lies to the west of and is not the same place as Beverley Manor. * The entirety of Beverley Manor lies within present-day Augusta County, bounded on north by Middle River, east and south by South River, and west by a line a little east of Spotswood. See [https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1geQdhc6IMHq4ry9Naduvjs0qPwWq0s-8&usp=sharing Augusta County, Colony of Virginia] for a map created from recent research. [[Spratlin-29|Spratlin-29]] 17:08, 11 April 2022 (UTC) === Conflated Persons === See [[Space:Deconflation_of_Gillespies_of_the_Colony_of_Virginia|Deconflation of Gillespies of the Colony of Virginia]]. == Sources ==

Base data for this table has been acquired from the poetry album of the daughter of [[Van_Engelen-42|Ad van Engelen]]. Additional information is cited in-line. == The unknown soldiers == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Date''' || '''First name''' || '''Last name''' || '''Rank''' ||''' Regiment''' || '''Address''' |- | 19441130 30 November 1944 || A. || Wood || || || 115 Victoria road, Parkgate, Leeds, England |- | 19441130 30 November 1944 || Cyril || Eady || Private || || A.C.C. Att. II Royal Scots Fusiliers
S.P. Coy
B.L.A. |- | || || Clarke || Lieutenant || Royal Artillery || The Swan Hotel, Woburn Sands, Newport Pagnell Rural District, Buckinghamshire, England |- | 19441210 10 December 1944 || || || || || Arcot 16, Park View R.D., Ealing, London. W.S. |- | 19441121 21 November 1944 || Jack M. || Brock || || 81 Field Rally, 14 Field Regiment, Canadian Army Overseas (British Western European Force) || |} == The known soldiers == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Date''' || '''First name''' || '''Last name''' || '''Rank''' ||''' Regiment''' || '''Address''' |- | 1944112323 November 1944 || Stanley || Flynn || || || Homelea, Fox Lane, Newfound, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England |- | 19441209 9 December 1944 || Gladis || Harper || || || 137 Ella Street, Newland Avenue, Hull, Yorkshire, England |- | 19441110 10 November 1944 || Harry A. || Thompson || || || 4 Brick Road, Barnard Castle, Teesdale, Durham, England |- | 19441209 9 December 1944 || Pat || Collins || || || 71 Gedling St., Bermondsey, London, S. R. I. |- | 19441125 25 November 1944 || Albert A. || Hunt || || || 704 Crompton Way, Astley Bridge, Bolton, England |- | || Edward || Robinson || || || 7 Holmsley Ave. South Kirkby, near Pontefract, Yorkshire, England. |} === Flynn, Stanley A. === : Stanley Alfred "Stan" Flynn was born on 28 October 1917 in Basingstoke https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/districts.pl?r=138706769:1069&d=bmd_1588661647Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2007. His mothers' maiden name was Taylor. In 1921, he lived in Basingstoke with his parents Alfred James and Daisy Elizabeth Flynn and two siblings1921 UK census, FindMyPast. This means his parents were Alfred J. Flynn https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=134805646:5831&d=bmd_1588661647 and Daisy E. Taylor https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=134922423:6257&d=bmd_1588661647. He died in April 1992 in Basingstoke. : I have come into contact with this family (the husband of a daughter of his sister), and heard he married a Belgian woman named Yvonne, and had two children with her. He had two siblings, William (1921)https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=145700060:3009&d=bmd_1588661647 and Mary (1927)https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=157122888:7142&d=bmd_1588661647. === Harper, Gladys === Gladys Harper was born in September - December 1909 in Hull https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=123063411:0528&d=bmd_1588661647 === Thompson, Harry A. === Harry A. Thompson was born 27 Jan 1912 in Teesdale https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=127610276:4580&d=bmd_1588661647. As his mothers' maiden name was Green, he must have been the son of Samuel Thompson and Emily Green (married September - December 1899) '''or''' James Thompson and Esther Annie Green (married January - March 1904) , with mothers' maiden name Green. In 1939 he is found living with his wife Winnifred in Barnard Castle.Ancestry.com. 1939 England and Wales Register [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2018. === Collins, Patrick John === Patrick John "Pat" Collins was born Jan 1917 in Bermondsey https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=p9opDJGlVA07U9WKgnCacQ&scan=1. His mother's maiden name was Bowen. In 1945, he was living with his wife, Julia Canty, and his in-laws in 71 Gedling St.Ancestry.com. London, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1965 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. They had been married in 1940. https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=SzC1o6ojntYLbRIawhCqfg&scan=1 He appears to have died 27 Aug 1990, having lived in Dombey House. Ancestry.com. England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. === Hunt, Albert A. === Albert A. Hunt was born 1923 in Brompton to Herbert Hunt and Ada Molyneux. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV3Z-DNC5 His family were living in 1939 at 704 Crompton Way. Ancestry.com. 1939 England and Wales Register [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2018. He appears to have married Edith D. Klein in 1947. https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?scan=1&r=195513644:9667&d=bmd_1588661647 === Robinson, Edward === Edward Robinson was born 1923 in Hemsworth to John Samuel Robinson and Mary Veronica Morgan. https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?scan=1&r=150497563:3495&d=bmd_1588661647 His family were living in 1939 at 7 Holmsley Avenue. Ancestry.com. 1939 England and Wales Register [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2018. He appears to have married Lilian Leadbeater in 1940. https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?scan=1&r=181458655:1646&d=bmd_1588661647 == Research notes == === Clarke === Between 1941 and 1945 the Swan was operated by William James Clark http://www.mkheritage.org.uk/wsc/pubs-inns/swan/. == References ==

[[:Category: Allington, Dorset]]
[[:Category: Dorset]] ===Allington, Dorset=== Useful Links: *[http://www.opcdorset.org/Allington_Bridport/Bridport_Allington.htm Bridport & Allington - Dorset OPC page] *[http://dorset-churches.org.uk/allington.html Allington (St. Swithun) - Dorset Churches page] *[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DOR/Allington Allington - GENUKI page]

[[Category:Allphin Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Allphin Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Allphin Allphin] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Allphin name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Allphins), by time period (18th Century Allphins), or by topic (Allphin DNA, Allphin Occupations, Allphin Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Allphin Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[McCabe-2831|Angelyn Schmitz]] ''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Allphin}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * [[McCabe-2831|Angelyn (McCabe) Schmitz]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:McCabe-2831_Allphin_Direct_Line] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4] == Task List == #Start with building a biography with sources for each profile #Make sure to add all sourced family members. If you come across a parent/child/sibling/spouse that you cannot find a source for, please make a note on the profile of the connection so that they can be added in at a later time #Help build the Allphin Story *Are there any [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&order=&s=Allphin Orphaned Allphin Profiles] that need improvement? Feel free to adopt one! *Are there any [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Allphin Unsourced Allphin Profiles]? *Are there any [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=Allphin Unconnected Allphin Profiles]?

[[Category: Donegal Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Donegal|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Donegal, Ireland|Main Donegal Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Allsaints Parish, County Donegal|Category for Allsaints Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Donegal|Civil Parishes in County Donegal]] |}See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ulster Team|Ulster Province team]] ==Allsaints Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' ''None or not known'' :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/772 Allsaints Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Raphoe North :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Allsaints Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Donegal|Towns of County Donegal]] :{| width="100%" border="1" |style="background:#BAD66E;" colspan=2|'''Population Centres (Cities, Towns, Village etc)''' |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Bogay'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Both Ghé.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9902,-7.4532,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9902/-7.4532 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-7.4924&lat=54.9936 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bogay&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Kildrum'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Cúl Droma.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9798,-7.4121,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9798/-7.4121 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-7.4924&lat=54.9936 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kildrum&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Newtown Cunningham'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' An Baile Nua.
[[Wikipedia:Newtown_Cunningham|Wikipedia entry for Newtown Cunningham]]
WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Newtown Cunningham, County Donegal|Category for Newtown Cunningham]]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9973,-7.5133,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9973/-7.5133 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-7.4924&lat=54.9936 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtown%20Cunningham&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Grifiths Valuation.]||  |} ===The Townlands of Allsaints Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Allsaints Parish are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/772/BF Allsaints Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. Where a townland has been transferred to a new parish the census links are on the new parish page. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Townland''' |width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)''' |width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes''' |- |'''Ardee'''|| ||[[:Category:Ardee Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ardee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ardee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ardee&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballybegly'''||''Baile Uí Bheaglaoich''||[[:Category:Ballybegly Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballybegly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballybegly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballybegly&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballybegly Little'''||''Baile Uí Bheaglaoich Beag''||[[:Category:Ballybegly Little Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Ballybegly+Little%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Ballybegly+Little%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballybegly%20Little&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyboe|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballyboe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballyboe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyboe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballyhasky'''|| ||[[:Category:Ballyhasky Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballyhasky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballyhasky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyhasky&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Blanket Nook||''Cúil na Birte''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Blanket+Nook%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Blanket+Nook%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Blanket%20Nook&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bogay Glebe|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Bogay+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Bogay+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bogay%20Glebe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Castleforward Demesne'''||''Diméin Chúil Mhic an Tréin''||[[:Category:Castleforward Demesne Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Castleforward+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Castleforward+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Castleforward%20Demesne&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Castruse'''|| ||[[:Category:Castruse Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Castruse&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Castruse&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Castruse&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Cloon'''|| ||[[:Category:Cloon Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cloon&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Colehill'''||''Cnoc na Cúile''||[[:Category:Colehill Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Colehill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Colehill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Colehill&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Coney Island|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Coney+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Coney+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Coney%20Island&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Corncamble'''|| ||[[:Category:Corncamble Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Corncamble&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Corncamble&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Corncamble&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Creeve'''|| ||[[:Category:Creeve Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Creeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Creeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Creeve&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Deerpark West|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Deerpark+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Deerpark+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Deerpark,%20west&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumbarnet||''Droim Barrnocht''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumbarnet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumbarnet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumbarnet&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumboy'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumboy Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumboy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumlougher'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumlougher Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumlougher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumlougher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumlougher&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drummay'''|| ||[[:Category:Drummay Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummay&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummay&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drummay&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Garshooey'''|| ||[[:Category:Garshooey Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Garshooey&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Garshooey&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Garshooey&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glar|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glar&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Gortinlieve'''|| ||[[:Category:Gortinlieve Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortinlieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortinlieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortinlieve&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gortlush|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortlush&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortlush&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortlush&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Gortree'''|| ||[[:Category:Gortree Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortree&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Keshends'''|| ||[[:Category:Keshends Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Keshends&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Keshends&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Keshends&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Kildrum Lower'''||''Cúl Droma Íochtarach''||[[:Category:Kildrum Lower Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kildrum+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kildrum+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kildrum,%20lower&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Kildrum Upper'''||''Cúl Droma Uachtarach''||[[:Category:Kildrum Upper Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kildrum+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kildrum+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kildrum,%20upper&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Leitrim'''|| ||[[:Category:Leitrim Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Leitrim&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Leitrim&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Leitrim&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Moneygreggan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moneygreggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moneygreggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Moneygreggan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Monfad'''|| ||[[:Category:Monfad Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Monfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Monfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Monfad&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Monglass'''|| ||[[:Category:Monglass Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Monglass&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Monglass&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Monglass&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Moyle'''||''An Maol''||[[:Category:Moyle Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Moyle&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Moylemoss'''|| ||[[:Category:Moylemoss Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moylemoss&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moylemoss&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Moylemoss&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Murlough'''|| ||[[:Category:Murlough Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Murlough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Murlough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Murlough&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Newtown Cunningham||''An Baile Nua''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Newtown+Cunningham%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Newtown+Cunningham%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtown%20Cunningham&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Plaster'''|| ||[[:Category:Plaster Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Plaster&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Plaster&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Plaster&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Portlough'''|| ||[[:Category:Portlough Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Portlough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Portlough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Portlough&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Roosky'''||''Rúscaigh''||[[:Category:Roosky Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roosky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roosky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Roosky&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Roughan'''|| ||[[:Category:Roughan Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roughan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roughan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Roughan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Roughan Glebe|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Roughan+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Roughan+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Roughan%20Glebe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Slatehill|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Slatehill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Slatehill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Slatehill&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Tonyhabboc'''|| ||[[:Category:Tonyhabboc Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tonyhabboc&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tonyhabboc&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tonyhabboc&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Tullyannan'''|| ||[[:Category:Tullyannan Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullyannan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullyannan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullyannan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Tullyannan Glebe'''|| ||[[:Category:Tullyannan Glebe Townland, Allsaints Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tullyannan+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tullyannan+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullyannan%20Glebe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=ALLSAINTS Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Donegal should be added to the main Donegal page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.1. Changed Electoral Divisions to show 1901 and 1911 names. :Previous version 4.0 Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages.; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation.; 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ---- [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']] [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Antrim]] • [[Space:County_Armagh%2C_Ireland|Armagh]] • [[Space:County_Carlow%2C_Ireland|Carlow]] • [[Space:County_Cavan%2C_Ireland|Cavan]] • [[Space:County_Clare%2C_Ireland|Clare]] • [[Space:County_Cork%2C_Ireland|Cork]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Derry]] • [[Space:County_Donegal%2C_Ireland|Donegal]] • [[Space:County_Down%2C_Ireland|Down]] • [[Space:County_Dublin%2C_Ireland|Dublin]] • [[Space:County_Fermanagh%2C_Ireland|Fermanagh]] • [[Space:County_Galway%2C_Ireland|Galway]] • [[Space:County_Kerry%2C_Ireland|Kerry]] [[Space:County_Kildare%2C_Ireland|Kildare]] • [[Space:County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland|Kilkenny]] • [[Space:County_Laois%2C_Ireland|Laois]] • [[Space:County_Leitrim%2C_Ireland|Leitrim]] • [[Space:County_Limerick%2C_Ireland|Limerick]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Londonderry]] • [[Space:County_Longford%2C_Ireland|Longford]] • [[Space:County_Louth%2C_Ireland|Louth]] • [[Space:County_Mayo%2C_Ireland|Mayo]] • [[Space:County_Meath%2C_Ireland|Meath]] • [[Space:County_Monaghan%2C_Ireland|Monaghan]] [[Space:County_Offaly%2C_Ireland|Offaly]] • [[Space:County_Roscommon%2C_Ireland|Roscommon]] • [[Space:County_Sligo%2C_Ireland|Sligo]] • [[Space:County_Tipperary%2C_Ireland|Tipperary]] • [[Space:County_Tyrone%2C_Ireland|Tyrone]] • [[Space:County_Waterford%2C_Ireland|Waterford]] • [[Space:County_Westmeath%2C_Ireland|Westmeath]] • [[Space:County_Wexford%2C_Ireland|Wexford]] • [[Space:County_Wicklow%2C_Ireland|Wicklow]]

[[Category:Background Images]] {{Image|file=Allsorts_of_Backgrounds-9.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Never Forget Their Service }}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Povey-228|Almary Povey]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Povey-228&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Almary Povey To-Do List|Almary's current to-do list]].''

Photos of record pages

[[Category: Wyoming, Disasters]] [[Category:Wyoming, Mining Disasters]] [[Category: Almy No. 2 Mine Disaster, Uinta County, Wyoming, 1881]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] |[[Space:Wyoming_Mining_Disasters|Wyoming Mining Disasters]]| '''Almy No. 2 Mine Disaster, 1881''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * '''Date''': 3 Mar 1881 * '''Location''': [[:Category:Almy, Wyoming|Almy, Wyoming]] * '''Victims''': 38 deaths, * '''Cause''': Explosion (Coal Mine) === Mine History === {{Image|file=Dean_s_Photos-1.png |align=l |size=125 }} === Mine Disaster Circumstances === This was the first explosion in a coal mine west of the Mississippi River. On 3 Mar around 8:45 PM, an explosion caused by gas in Mine No. 3 owned by the Central Pacific Mine Company occurred. The explosion killed 38 miners, of these 3 miners were white and 35 Chinese. 15 miners were rescued alive from the fourth level of the mine and 1 was severely burned, Charles Beverage. The only names reported of the miners killed in the explosion were John Barton, Robert Gillespie Jr. and Josiah Crosby. Unconfirmed theory stated that gases from had built up and encountered the fire that had been burning in the mine for approximately 5 years. And thus, causing the explosion which serious injured and killed those miners working in Mine No. 3 on the evening on 3 Mar 1881. {{Image|file=Worldwide Disasters Project Images-66.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=''San Francisco Chronicle, 5 Mar 1881'' [http://www.genealogybank.com/doc/newspapers/image/v2%3A142051F45F422A02%40GB3NEWS-14D85AEBF8A83967%402408145-14D7F2D99DEA0952%402-14DC102F0C567668%40?search_terms=beverage%7Ccharles GenealogyBank.com search] }} == In Memoriam == :''See the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Almy_No._2_Mine_Disaster%2C_Uinta_County%2C_Wyoming%2C_1881 category] for a list of the men that died, or were injured, in the coal mine explosion. === Men That Died === :'''Explosion - 38 Miners Killed''' (Only 3 Names Reported) {| border="1" cellpadding="8" align="center" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miner Deaths''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Barton-7445|John Barton]], 18 Mar 1848, Married, 4 Children, English ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|No ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| [[Crosbie-394|Josiah Crosbie]], 38, 4 Jun 1842, Married, 10 children, Scottish ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|No ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Gillespie-5754|Robert Gillespie Jr.]], 25, 3 Jun 1855, Married, Scottish ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|No ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- |} |}
== Resources == ===Genealogy Resources=== *[http://www.wyominggenealogy.com/uinta/almy.htm Almy, Wyoming Genealogy] ==Sources== :'''See Also''': *[https://yesteryearsnews.wordpress.com/2009/02/17/mine-explosion-at-almy-wyoming-1881/ Mine Explosion at Almy, Wyoming - 1881] *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Almy, Wyoming|Almy, Wyoming]] *[https://www.wyohistory.org/tags/almy WyoHistory - Almy, Wyoming] *[https://www.wyohistory.org/encyclopedia/uinta-county-wyoming WyoHistory - Uinta County, Wyoming]

[[Category:Alotto Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Alotto Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Alotto Alotto] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Alotto name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Alotto's), by time period (18th Century Alotto's), or by topic (Alotto DNA, Alotto Occupations, Alotto Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Alotto Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Alotto}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Providence, Rhode Island]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == Alphabetical Index of Births, Marriages and Deaths, Recorded in Providence == * by [[Snow-251|Edwin Miller Snow]] (1820-1888) M.D., City Registrar, Vol. 1-4. & Charles Value Chapin, Vol. 5- * published by Sidney S. Rider, Providence, 1879-1919 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Alphabetical Index of Births, Marriages and Deaths, Recorded in Providence|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Many: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009558799 * Vol. 1 Births, Marriages, Deaths 1636-1850 ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 * Vol. 2 Marriages, 1851-1870 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde02inprov * Vol. 3 (1881) Deaths, 1851-1870 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde00snow ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 * Vol. 4 (1882) Births, 1851-1870 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=b_8nAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde03prov ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde14prov ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010523426 ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t8df6xz1p ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t84j0nt5s * Vol. 5 Marriages, 1871-1880 ::* * Vol. 6 Marriages, 1881-1890 ::* * Vol. 7 Deaths, 1871-1880 ::* * Vol. 8 (1898) Deaths, 1881-1890 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde16prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t9d50wf1s * Vol. 9 Births, 1871-1880 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde13prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t7qn6b171 * Vol. 10 Births, 1881-1890 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde15prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t9k360b9p * Vol. 11, pt. 1, Births, 1891-1900 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde17prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3902b028 * Vol. 11, pt. 2, Births 1891-1900 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde112prov * Vol. 12 Deaths, 1891-1900 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde12inprov * Vol. 13 Marriages, 1891-1900 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde20prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3nv9nr9m * Vol. 14, pt.1 Births 1901-1910 A – Koulil ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde141prov ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde18prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5gb2952n * Vol. 14-2 Births 1901-1910 Kourhi – Z ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde19prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t86h4rm8k * Vol. 15-1 Deaths 1901-1910 A – Labrie ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde21prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t4jm2g19d * Vol. 15, pt. 2 Deaths, 1901-1910, Labrie – Z ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde22prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t0dv1qz4p * Vol. 16-1 Marriages 1901-1910, A – Kingsley ::* * Vol. 16, pt. 2 Marriages, 1901-1910, Kingsley – Z ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde23prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t4cn79j5t * Vol. 17-1 Births 1911-1920 A – Kotuski ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde24prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t8tb19m8x * Vol. 17-2 Births 1911-1920 Kouffman – Z ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde25prov ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t7vm4fm71 * Vol. 18-1 Deaths 1911-1920 A – Kinsky ::* * Vol. 18-2 Deaths 1911-1920 Kinsley – Z ::* * Vol. 19-1 Marriages 1911-1920 A – Killoran ::* * Vol. 19, pt. 2 Marriages 1911-1920 Fradet-Murtha ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 * Vol. 19-3 Marriages 1911-1920 Murtha-Z ::* * Vol. 20-1 Births 1921-1930 A – Kopit ::* * Vol. 20, pt. 2 Births 1921-1930 Kopit – Z ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde05prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t6c25389m * Vol. 21, pt. 1 Deaths 1921-1930 A – LaMothe ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde06prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t6zw1nb95 * Vol. 21-2 Deaths 1921-1930 LaMothe – Z ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde07prov ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9t156g73 * Vol. 22, pt. 1 Marriages 1921-1930 A – Kelly ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde08prov ::* https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/83212 ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t49p37p7z * Vol. 22-2 Marriages, 1921-1930 Kelly – Z ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde09prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t6ww7kk2r * Vol. 23 Births, 1931-1935 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde10prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t45q54749 * Vol. 24 Deaths 1931-1935 ::* * Vol. 25 Marriages 1931-1935 ::* https://archive.org/details/alphabeticalinde12prov ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t6ww7kp61 * Also see: [https://onerhodeislandfamily.com/free-rhode-island-resources/providence-vital-records-index-1850-1935/ One Rhode Island Family] === Citation Formats === * Snow, Edwin. ''[[Space:Alphabetical Index of Births, Marriages and Deaths, Recorded in Providence|Alphabetical Index of Births, Marriages and Deaths, Recorded in Providence]]'' (Sidney S. Rider, Providence, 1879-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Snow|Snow]])

The purpose of this page is to provide a list of frequently-used G2G tags for the use of people trying to find the widest and most relevant audience for their posts. There are 200 pages of WikiTree tags listed on G2G. Each page has 100 tags, so that is a total of 20,000. On the last several pages (I don't know how many more there are), each tags has a popularity of 1. The most popular tag of all, wonderful_wikitreers, has a popularity rating of 8.6k. By the end of the fifth page, the popularity is down to 70. The popularity ratings appear to be the number of G2G uses (no; see note below). Each tag can be clicked on (in G2G, not here) to find the posts that used it. A link can also be used to find the number of WikiTreers who follow that tag; use the "genealogists" link on the "[tag] genealogy" page. By the ends of pages 5 and 6, the number of followers is as low as 4 to 8. Note: I was wrong. The ratings are based on the number of times the tag is used on G2G, whether anyone follows it or not. Here are the top 200 tags in alphabetical order: 1776 acadia account adams adoption adoption_angels ambassadors american_revolutionary_war ancestry ancestrydna anderson announcements appreciation arborists australia autosomal badges biographies blog brickwall brown bugs butler campbell canada canadian_history categorization cemeteries census challenges citations clark clean-a-thon collaboration connecticut connection_finder connectors czech_roots data_doctors dates davis dna dna_confirmation duplicates dutch_roots editing editing_relationships email england euroaristo family_search family_tree_dna findagrave formatting france free-space_profiles french_roots g2g gedcom gedcompare gedmatch genealogy georgia german german_roots germany global_reunion great_war greeters hall harris help help how_to_wikitree images improvements integrators introduction ireland irish_roots italian_roots jewish_roots johnson jones just_for_fun kentucky language leaders lee lewis lnab locations magna_carta marriages martin maryland massachusetts matches mayflower meet_our_members mentors merges merging military military_and_war miller missouri mitochondrial moore names naming_conventions native_americans new_netherland new_york new_zealand north_carolina norway notables ohio one_name_studies orphaned_profiles parker pennsylvania pgm photo_of_the_week photos place_names poland policy ppp pre-1500 pre-1700 presidents privacy profile_improvement profile_managers profile_of_the_week profiles project_leaders projects quakers quebec quebecois question_of_the_week records relationship_finder research research_assistance resources scotland scott scottish_clans searches smith source-a-thon sourcerers sources south_africa south_carolina southern_colonies stewart stickers style suggestions_report surnames sweden sysops tags taylor tech templates tennessee texas thomas thompson tips tracked_bug transcription translation trusted_list unconnected united_kingdom united_states unknown unsourced_profiles us_civil_war us_history virginia volunteers wales watchlist weekend_chat white wikitree_love williams wilson wonderful_wikitreers wood world_war_ii y-chromosome

directed from [[Space:Spence Family Clans|The Clans]] Tradition claims MacAlpin or MacAlpine as the oldest and most purely Celtic of the Highland clans, of royal descent from the dynasty of Kenneth MacAlpin who united Picts and Scots into one kingdom from the year 850 and transformed his capital to Perthshire from Dun Add in Dalriada (beside Loch Crinan). However, no clan of the name survived into the heyday of the clan system, though individual MacAlpins are recorded from the 13th century, mostly then in Perthshire. It was the fortune of King Alpin of Dalraida to beget the son who became the first sovereign of the Picts and Scots and the founder of the royal dynasty of what was to evolve as the modern kingdom of Scotland. Kenneth MacAlpin’s achievement has remained a matter of some surprise ever since, and the explanations for it have been various. The British (Welsh-speaking) kingdoms of Strathclyde, Gododdin and Rheged in southern Scotland were of ancient and firm foundation: yet they vanished utterly. The Picts had been considered the most formidable military power by the Romans, and they had repelled the Northumbrian English who conquered the Britons. Yet it was Kenneth the Scot who took over Pictland in 843, and not the Picts who conqured Dalraida. By the time he died in 858 he had established the Scottish hegemony so effectively that the very Pictish language soon disappeared in favour of Gaelic. This can be explained partly be the cultural infiltration which followed the mission of Saint Columba to the King to the Picts in the late 6th century. On the other hand, another Pictish king was adopting the rival Roman religious customs from Northunbria over a century later, in place of those of the Columban church, which must have diminished its influence considerably. In 741, according to the Gaelic annals, King Oengus of the Picts ‘utterly destroyed’ the Scots. Yet a century later Kenneth Mac Alpin’s takeover occurred. Perhaps he was assisted by the ancient law of matrilinear succession which gave him a claim to the Pictish crown through female descent. But probably the dominant factor was the onslaught of the Vikings from Scandinavia early in the 9th century. The Picts were already weakened by their assaults by the time the Scots began to move eastwards, towards the safety of the hills, as the Norsemen made life in the western islands and firths increasingly precarious. Such were the contributory factors which caused Britain’s northern peninsula to be called Scotland, and the ancient Scottish form of social organisation by kindreds to spread and evolve into the clan system. Although MacAlpine is used as a surname to this day, there is little trace of an effective clan of that name in historical record. Generally, the term employed is Siol Ailpein, the descendants of Alpin, and among those who have claimed this distinction are the Mackinnons, MacQuarries, MacGregors, Grants, MacNabs and MacAulays. The paradox is that these clans did not combine to make Siol Ailpein an effective confederation like that of Clan Chattan. The most ignominious fate of all that befell Alpin’s descendants was suffered by the MacGregors: whose motto is Is righal mo dhream—my blood is royal! Septs: *MACALPINE *MACAULAY *MACDUFF *MACFIE *MACGREGOR *MACKINNON *MACNAB

This page is part of the [[Project:Oregon_Cemeteries|Oregon Cemeteries Project]] -------- Located in Alpine, Benton Co., Oregon
--------- [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=38532&CScn=alpine&CScntry=4&CSst=39&| Find A Grave: Alpine Cemetery]
[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~orbenton/Cemeteries/AlpineRow.html| Rootsweb: Alpine Cemetery (description)]
--------- Profiles of people buried in this cemetery should include the following badge as well as "Category: Alpine Cemetery, Alpine, Oregon" designation {{Global Cemeteries|sub=Oregon|place=[[Space:Alpine_Cemetery, Alpine, Oregon|Alpine Cemetery]]}} Volunteers are needed to survey this cemetery.

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:England, Place Studies]] [[Category:Alpraham, Cheshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Alpraham, Cheshire]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

== Alpraham, Cheshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Alpraham, Cheshire|category=Alpraham, Cheshire One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/3549 Vision of Britain] *{{Wikidata|Q4735647|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Alpraham, Cheshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' Cheshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 53.131, -2.621 :'''Elevation:''' 58.0 m or 190.3 feet ===History=== Alpraham was named in the Doomsday Books as comprising 9 households. Interesting information about the archaeology of Cheshire including Alpraham using aerial photography following the extended and severe drought in 1976 may be found at https://www.hslc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/133-2-Williams.pdf Burdett's map of Cheshire in 1777 shows Alpraham as a small township with the principal area abuting Alpraham Hall https://www.rct.uk/collection/701241/survey-of-the-county-palatine-of-chester Alpraham boasted 2 Methodist chapels at one time Both are sadly gone now being replaced by housing. Methodism was strong in Cheshire in the 1700 and 1800s and John Wesley visited Cheshire on a number of occasions preaching in Alpraham https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/249500/?offset=0#page=19&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= There are a number of listed buildings and sites in Alpraham : these being Alpraham Hall, properties down Pinfold lane, Grove Cottage on A51, Shropshire Union Canal Bunbury Bridge, Shropshire Union Canal Cottage Bunbury Locks, Shropshire Union Canal Stable Block at Bunbury Locks, Shropshire Union Canal Bunbury Locks, Hillcrest Back Lane Alpraham, Hill Farmhouse Back Lane Alpraham, Clays Bridge Main Rd, Moated sites, settlement remains and associated field system 450m east of Southley Farm , Bunbury locks, bridge and stables , Robin Hood's Tump bowl barrow , Calveley Church, Former Stables of Calveley Church, The Woodlands. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/results/?search=alpraham+cheshire&searchType=NHLE+Simple There were 2 public houses: the Tollemache Arms and the Travellers Rest, a Post Office which also sold haberdashery / household items, a general store with a newspaper round and a garage which also sold some food items . There was also The Alpraham and Calveley Reading Room which was used as a community venue for whist drives, Christmas Fayres etc. Only the Tollemache Arms remains in use and that on limited hours in 2024. ===Population=== The population of Alpraham was 494 in the 2021 census https://www.citypopulation.de/en/uk/northwestengland/admin/cheshire_east/E04010893__alpraham/ ==Sources==

[[Category:Alabama Projects]] The goal of this project is to ... Locate my husbands family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harrison-9588|Rachel Gossett]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding more family information. * Locating the family line. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13237579 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Looking for family lineage of Joesph and Madeline Wagner-from German ruled Alsace-ancestors or descendents

== SOURCES == http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~grannyapple/genealogy/SCHIRRFAMS/Schirrhein-SchirrhoffenFamilies.html http://www.ancestorsofmjr.com/collecting-dead-relatives/schirrhein-schirrhoffen-bas-rhin-alsace-france HALTER: http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~schirrhein/genealogy/surname.htm LEHMANN: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lehmann-599

Source Documents for the Alsheimer Family.

[[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category: New Hampshire, Place Studies]] [[Category:Alstead, New Hampshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Alstead, New Hampshire]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

== Alstead, New Hampshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Alstead, New Hampshire|category=Alstead, New Hampshire One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[http://www.alsteadnh.org/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q2306403|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Alstead, New Hampshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== :New Hampshire Governor [[Wentworth-149|Benning Wentworth (1696-1770)]] chose the name of ''Alstead'' to honor Johann Friedrich Alsted, the author of a 1639 ''Encyclopedia'' that Wentworth had used while a student at Harvard University. ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' New Hampshire :'''County:''' Cheshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 43.148889, -72.360556 :'''Elevation:''' varies ===History=== *'''1752''': A charter for the area that later became Alstead was granted to 51 potential settlers by the His Majesty's Provincial Governor for New Hampshire, Benning Wentworth, with the name of Newton. The chartered area was not settled, however, because of fears of attacks from the Native American population. *'''1763''': Governor Wentworth granted Samuel Chase and 69 other men a charter for the town of Alstead. Settlers begin moving into the town, mostly around the heights at Alstead Center. *'''1793''': [[Kingsbury-417|Elisha Kingsbury]] builds a [[Space:Alstead_Paper_Mill|paper mill]] on the Cold River. The mill has a number of changes of ownership and is rebuilt twice after fires, until 1880 when a third fire destroys it. The section of Alstead surrounding the mill is known as Paper Mill Village for more than half a century, and becomes the center of settlement for the town. *The author of the 1992 history of Alstead describes the period between 1820 and the American Civil War as "one of growth and activity as the number of shops and industries continued to grow, even while farms on the outskirts of the city were being given up. ... People had clustered together in three bustling communities connected by an improving network of roads, leading past mills, stores, blacksmith shops. wheelwrights, foundries, and a number of smaller workshops, some of them present from the early days."Helen H. Frink, ''Alstead Through the Years: 1763-1990'' (Alstead, N. H.: Alstead Historical Society, 1992), page 146 Those three communities were Alstead Center, the original center of settlement of the town, located today on the high ground at the intersection of New Hampshire Route 12A and Hill Road; East Alstead, on the shores of Lake Warren; and Paper Mill Village, now known as the Village of Alstead, on the banks of the Cold River and today the town's commercial center. *A number of men from Alstead served in the Union Army during the American Civil Wars, including 12 in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Men_from_Alstead%2C_New_Hampshire%2C_in_the_18th_New_Hampshire_Infantry_Regiment 18th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment]. ===Population=== *1790: 1,111 *1800: 1,666 *1810: 1,694 *1820: 1,611 *1830: 1,552 *1840: 1,454 *1850: 1,425 *1860: 1,318 *1870: 1,213 *1880: 1,037 *1890: 870 *1900: 799 *1910: 711 *1920: 672 *1930: 616 *1940: 683 *1950: 851 *1960: 843 *1970: 1,185 *1980: 1,461 *1990: 1,721 *2000: 1,944 *2010: 1,937 *2020: 1,864 ===Notables=== *[[Wikipedia:Sarah Hall Boardman|Sarah Hall Boardman]] *[[Wikipedia:John Graves Shedd|John Graves Shedd]] *[[Wikipedia:Asa Wentworth Jr.|Asa Wentworth Jr.]] ===Cemeteries=== ====John Slade Cemetery==== :The John Slade Cemetery dates from 1776. A brief history of the cemetery and transcriptions of the gravestones that were visible there in 1910 is included in the 1910 Slade family genealogy.Thomas Bellows Peck, ''William Slade of Windsor, Conn. and his descendants'' (Keene, N. H., 1019), [https://archive.org/details/williamsladewin00peckgoog/page/n242/mode/2up pages 159-163] ==Genealogical Resources== *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Alstead,_Cheshire_County,_New_Hampshire_Genealogy FamilySearch Alstead Genealogy Resources] *[https://sites.rootsweb.com/~nhcalste/alstead.html rootsweb New Hampshire Genealogy page for Alstead] *[http://genealogytrails.com/newham/cheshire/news_marriages.html Abstracts of some marriage records from Cheshire County from the ''New Hampshire Sentinel''] *[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11732/92/23488525 Marion Charlotte Reed, "Gravestone incriptions from two cemeteries in Alstead, N. H.," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (subscription required)], volume 117 (1963), pages 92-93. Inscriptions from the Slade and Rust Cemeteries, located near the Alstead-Walpole town line. ===Census=== *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBZ-XH?cc=1803959 1790 Census of Cheshire County] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-QTV?cc=1804228 1800 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB4-2K8?i=3&cc=1803765 1810 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-Y7K?cc=1803955 1820 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB9-S486?cc=1803958 1830 Census] *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-99CY?cc=1786457&wc=31SK-4CC%3A1588666855%2C1588666914%2C1588667040 1840 Census] *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-64JS-PLC?cc=1401638&wc=95R4-R9P%3A1031308001%2C1031559501%2C1031636201 1850 Census] *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BS4-LMF?cc=1473181&wc=7Q3P-DHM%3A1589430849%2C1589430940%2C1589431157 1860 Census] *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-63N9-PQW?cc=1438024&wc=K2NX-3TL%3A518653201%2C518653202%2C518653203 1870 Census]. Note that this census record for Alstead has an unusually high number of variant spellings and other errors, which confound indexes and can mislead researchers. *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB2-P3W?cc=1417683&wc=XZ8F-7M9%3A1589408622%2C1589408742%2C1589408738%2C1589395052 1880 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939V-R9SF-HN?cc=1877095 1890 Census of Union Veterans of the Civil War] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6LW9-5Z8?i=10&cc=1325221 1900 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRVC-PQC?cc=1727033 1910 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R65-DWG?wc=QZJ5-M6K%3A1036471801%2C1036559801%2C1036576401%2C1589332331&cc=1488411 1920 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RHR-HK9?cc=1810731 1930 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89MT-3H1F?i=1&cc=2000219 1940 Census] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHN-PQH4-WTBX?cc=4464515 1950 Census] ===Books=== *Child, Hamilton, ''Gazeteer of Cheshire County, N. H., 1736-1885'', "Gazeteer of Towns: Alstead" (Syracuse, N. Y., 1885), [https://archive.org/details/gazetteerofchesh00chil/page/n77/mode/2up pages 72ff]. A typical [http://commonplace.online/article/mug-books mug book] from the period, has some valuable information on a few families. *[https://www.amazon.com/ALSTEAD-THROUGH-YEARS-1763-1990-Hampshire/dp/B002CIYRWK/ref=sr_1_1 Frink, Helen H., ''Alstead Through the Years: 1763-1990''] (Alstead, N. H.: Alstead Historical Society, 1992). This is primarily a history, not a genealogy, although there is some information scattered throughout on families. There are numerous errors, especially in dates, which should be confirmed in other sources. Only minimal sources are cited. *[https://www.amazon.com/Hampshire-Borns-Marion-Nicholl-Rawson/dp/B0000EEKZJ/ref=sr_1_1 Rawson, Marion Nicholl, ''New Hampshire Borns a Town''] (New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 1942). Nowhere in this book is "the town" named, but it is clearly about Alstead. The book includes a number of stories about some of the more colorful characters in the town's history. No sources are cited. ==Sources==

[[Category:Butterwood Plantation Cemetery, Halifax County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Saxham Hall - Alston Family Cemetery, Warren County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Oroondates Alston Cemetery, Matthews Township, Chatham County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Warren County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Moore County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Chatham County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Halifax County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantation Index]] [[Space:North_Carolina_Plantations|North Carolina Plantations]] Index for all plantations belonging to descendants of [[Alston-52|Joseph John Alston I (abt.1702-abt.1781)]], son of [[Alston-54|John Alston (bef.1677-aft.1758)]], in North Carolina. ==Introduction== There were two John Alstons to head South before the Revolutionary War - one to South Carolina, one to North Carolina. Extensive background information for both lines can be found in "The Alstons and Allstons of North and South Carolina"'''"The Alstons and Allstons of North and South Carolina"'''; by Groves, Joseph A. (Joseph Asbury), 1830- Publication date 1901 Topics Allston family [John Allston, 1690-1780] Publisher Atlanta, Ga., The Franklin printing and publishing company Collection library_of_congress; americana Digitizing sponsor Sloan Foundation Contributor The Library of Congress Language English The ALSTON Family of North Carolina were one of the most prosperous and well-known families of 18th and 19th centuries. Many of them had homes in Warren, Halifax and Chatham Counties,'''NC Plantations''' https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/nc_plantations.html many of which are still standing, and are now historic landmarks.[http://www.example.com National Register of Historic Places] [[Alston-205|John]] had inherited land from his father described in [[Alston-52|Joseph John Alston]]'s will as "all my Land that lies on Reedy Creek, Fishing Creek, Benns Creek and Long Branch on the South Side Butterwood or the waters thereof consisting of sundry Defor't tracts". Joseph John was the son of the original ALSTON immigrant, [[Alston-54|John Alston (bef.1677-aft.1758)]] and his wife, Mary, who is now believed (in 2017) to have possibly been Mary Baker, daughter of Henry Baker, of Isle of Wight County, VA. John Alston's Chowan Co. 1759. The historical record is conspicuously silent with regard to [[Alston-1701|Willis Alston]]’s father, Captain [[Alston-205|John William Gideon Alston]], particularly in regard to his public life. We do know, however, that John Alston inherited a large portion of the family’s land in and around Halifax in addition to numerous slaves.'''“Republican Ideology in the Life and Politics of Willis ‘Congress’ Alston, 1769-1837”''' http://alstonpleasants.org/reference/republican-ideology-in-the-life-and-politics-of-willis-congress-alston-1769-1837/ ==''Chatham County''== [[Alston-371|Joseph John Alston II]], more famously known as Chatham Jack Alston, was born March 15, 1767 in Halifax County, the ninth and last child of Joseph John Alston, Sr. (1702-1781) and his 2nd wife, [[Wilson-31959|Euphan Wilson]]. The elder Alston was one of the state's largest land owners. In the early 1770s, about the time Chatham County was formed from Orange County, he made dozens of land purchases in Chatham. At his death in 1781, Alston Sr. left his descendants an estimated 100,000 acres scattered over a number of counties. "Chatham Jack" inherited land primarily in Chatham. As late as 1790, however, he lived in Halifax County, where the 1790 census lists him as the owner of 11 slaves. In the early 1790s he moved to Chatham County with his wife [[Kearney-810|Martha Elizabeth Kearney (1771-abt.1852)]], whom he married in 1791. There was plenty of history between these families from their earliest days. Martha was the daughter of [[Kearney-657|Phillip Kearney]] & [[Kinchen-147|Elizabeth Kinchen]], who lived in Warren County, NC. Martha's paternal grandmother, [[Alston-140|Sarah (Alston) Kearney (1712-abt.1764)]], was Chatham Jack's aunt, being his father's sister. Until his death on April 29, 1841, he remained one of the county's most distinguished persons. ===[[Space:Alston-DeGraffenried_Plantation|Alston-DeGraffenried Plantation]]=== [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Joseph_John_Alston_II%2C_North_Carolina|The Slaves of Joseph John Alston II, North Carolina]] 1810's 4 miles west of Pittsboro Joseph John Alston (aka Chatham Jack) (1767-1841) John Jones Alston (1792-1842) D. Williams research Steven E. Brooks & Beverly Wiggins Lists of Slaves included ===[[Space:Aspen_Hall_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_North_Carolina|Aspen Hall Plantation]]=== 1790's Pittsboro [[Alston-371|Joseph John Alston II (1767-1841)]] (aka Chatham Jack) D. Williams research Lists of Slaves included'''Aspen Hall''' https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/aspenhall-chatham.htm *Legacy: Joseph John "Chatham Jack" Alston (1767-1841) to [[Alston-1254|Gideon Alston (1806-1855)]] *BUILT: 1790'S In an area dominated by small farms, Alston owned a plantation that in size and scope rivaled the larger of those more commonly located in the eastern part of the state. His (Chatham Jack's) plantation was one of a number of substantial ALSTON plantations throughout the state. *Enslaved can be found here: [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Joseph_John_Alston_II%2C_North_Carolina|The Slaves of Joseph John Alston II, North Carolina]], and progeny on subsequent plantation levels, as the family spread throughout North Carolina. ===[[Space:Nathaniel_J._Alston_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_North_Carolina|Nathaniel J. Alston Plantation]]=== near Pittsboro [[Alston-1627|Nathaniel Jones Alston (1810-1885)]] (ca 1810-1885) D. Williams research List of Slaves included'''Nathaniel J. Alston Plantation''' https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/alston-nj_chatham.htm [[Category:Chatham County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Chatham County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] ===[[Space:Oroondates_Davis_Alston_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_North_Carolina|Oroondates Davis Alston Plantation]]=== on Sellers Creek [[Alston-1050|Oroondates Davis Alston (1780-1851)]] (1780-1851) Miriam P.McDaniel (1787-1855) Oran D. Alston Slaves The Alston Freed Slaves The widowed Miriam McDaniel-Alston requested her Executor to remove all of her slaves to a free state. Page has Lists of Slaves'''Oroondates Davis Alston Plantation''' https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/alston_o-d_chat.htm ==''Halifax County''== ===[[Space:Butterwood_Plantation|Butterwood Plantation]]=== Littleton Willis Alston (ca 1769-1837) Willis Alston Biography Family history and Slave lists included on page ==''Moore County''== [[Category:Moore County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Moore County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] ===[[Space:House_in_the_Horseshoe%2C_Moore_County%2C_North_Carolina|House in the Horseshoe]]=== (Alston House) 1772 On the Deep River; Glendon Township Lt. Col. [[Alston-1730|Philip Alston]] (ca 1745-1791) Biography National Register of Historic Places Application Wikipedia WRAL News article June 2011 As the Deep River wanders through North Carolina's Piedmont plateau and curves in a horseshoe bend, there stands on a hilltop above it one of the first big houses of upland North Carolina frontier country, the House in the Horseshoe. Built around 1772 by Philip Alston, the home became known as the Alston House. '''House on the Horseshoe''' https://historicsites.nc.gov/all-sites/house-horseshoe ==''Warren County''== ===[[Space:Cherry_Hill_Plantation%2C_Warren_County%2C_North_Carolina|Cherry Hill]]=== 1858 Inez George Washington Alston (1801-1849) Marina P. Williams- Alston (1810-1897) National Register of Historic Places Application Lists of many Slaves on website Cherry Hill Plantation was the property of [[Alston-1258|George Washington Alston]] (1801-1849), who left the land to his wife's care when he died. His wife, [[Williams-90777|Marina Priscilla (Williams) Alston (1810-1897)]], whom he had married February 14, 1829 in Warren County, took over the operation of the plantation and built a new plantation home, which is still standing today in Warren County.'''Cherry Hill Plantation''' https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/cherryhill.htm This house is now famous for the concerts held there.See "'''The House that Marina Built'''" in files ===Saxham Hall (Belmont Plantation)=== Miss Missouri was born June 11, 1867, at Saxham Hall, which was later known as '''Belmont Plantation''', in Warren County. '''Missouri Pleasants of Saxham Hall''' http://alstonpleasants.org/about/history/ ===[[Space:Tusculum_Plantation|Tusculum Plantation]]=== 1830 Near Arcola [[Alston-1732|Samuel Thomas Alston (abt.1806-abt.1860)]] (1806-1860) National Register of Historic Places Tusculum List of Slaves included on website Tusculum Plantation was owned by Samuel Thomas Alston (1806-1860) and his wife [[Williams-123456|Ruina Temporance (Williams) Alston (abt.1814-abt.1897)]] of Warren County, North Carolina. (See also [[Space:Vine_Hill_Plantation%2C_Franklin_County%2C_North_Carolina|Vine Hill Plantation, Franklin County, North Carolina]], Parents of Ruina) In 1825, the ruins of an ancient city had been discovered near Rome, Italy, situated on the edge of an ancient volcano. The city was called Tusculum, which at one time, had been a place favored by wealth Romans and had been populated with many large villas. Many of the well-to-do, educated Southerners held a certain fascination with ancient Rome, as can be seen from some of the architecture of the day. No doubt, Samuel had been influenced by the discovery of Tusculum when it came to naming his own plantation, as had several other landowners throughout the South at that time.'''Tusculum''' https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/tusculum-plan-warren.htm Cemetery Census at Tusculum has Samuel, Solomon and Ruina Alston. '''Cemetery Census at Tusculum''' https://cemeterycensus.com/nc/warr/cem436.htm ===[https://www.warrenrecord.com/arts_entertainment/article_d3997b4e-2a7e-11e7-84ed-43c46778d5ac.html Dalkeith]=== Samuel Alston property > Caroline Williams > Burgess (see):[[Space:Plantations_in_Progress|Plantations in Progress]] ===Thomas and Edward Alston Sr. === (No known name for these properties, but there were thousands of acres and at least 87 enslaved. Location still undetermined - Fork Township seems likely.) [[Space:Slaves_of_Thomas_Whitmell_Alston|Slaves of Thomas Whitmell Alston]] [[Space:Slaves_of_Edward_Alston_Sr.|Slaves of Edward Alston Sr.]] === Warren Co. Cemeteries === [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2622489/memorial-search?page=1#sr-169731279 John Plummer Cemetery] (Alstons, Davis, Harris, Jones, Kearney) [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2585979/cherry-hill-cemetery Cherry Hill Cemetery] Alstons ==References==

[[Category:Alston-DeGraffenried Plantation, Chatham County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Chatham County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Chatham County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] '''[[Space:Alston_Plantations_in_North_Carolina|Alston Plantations in North Carolina]]''' =The Alston-DeGraffenried Plantation= is located in Pittsboro, Chatham County, North Carolina, the central Piedmont area of the state. The original owner was [[Alston-371|Joseph John Alston II (1767-1841)]], who then passed it to his son, [[Alston-664|John Jones Alston (1792-1842)]], then to his granddaughter [[Alston-663|Delia]], who married a DeGraffenried. The house, still standing, is now known as the '''Alston-DeGraffenried House'''. ==History== The ALSTON Family of North Carolina were one of the most prosperous and well-known families of 18th and 19th centuries. Many of them had homes in Warren, Halifax and Chatham Counties. One of those, Joseph John Alston--more famously known as Chatham Jack Alston--was born March 15, 1767 in Halifax County, the ninth and last child of [[Alston-52|Joseph John Alston, Sr]]. (1702-1781) and his 2nd wife, [[Wilson-31959|Euphan Wilson]]. The elder Alston was one of the state's largest land owners. In the early 1770s, about the time Chatham County was formed from Orange County, he made dozens of land purchases in Chatham. At his death in 1781, Alston Sr. left his descendants an estimated 100,000 acres scattered over a number of counties. [[Alston-371|Chatham Jack]]" inherited land primarily in Chatham. In an area dominated by small farms, Alston owned several plantations that he had built for himself, and for most of his sons. What is now called the '''Alston-Graffenried House''', was one of the homes where his family originally lived, and was willed to his son, [[Alston-664|John Jones Alston (1792-1842)]] upon his death in 1841. Unfortunately, John Jones himself died of a stroke less than a year and a half after his father passed away. John Jones Alston died in his home, and was apparently too ill to write a will, but he was able to give a statement in front of 2 witnesses in which he left everything to his wife, which was accepted as his oral will. His widow, [[Williams-65967|Adeline (Williams) Alston (abt.1805-1885)]], was also left with their 9 minor children, including the oldest daughter, Elizabeth, who had just married, and their youngest, Adeline Eugenia, who was yet to be born. A lawsuit filed in 1848 by the guardian of [[Alston-1729|Adeline Eugenia (Alston) Bryan (1843-1915)]], youngest child of John J. and Adeline Williams-Alston, resulted in the awarding to her of 1/10th of her father's personal estate, as settled in 1854. At the same time, Adeline Sr. was awarded the remainder of the Slaves.'''Adeline Alston Chatham Plantation Owner''' In documents: ResearchArticles/AAlston/AdelineAlstonChathamPlantationOwner.pdf One of nine children born to Adeline and her husband [[Alston-664|John Jones Alston (1792-1842)]], [[Alston-663|Delia (Alston) deGraffenried (1829-1914)]] inherited the estate upon the death of her mother in 1885. Onsite there were many documents found, after the property's sale in 1972. '''DeGraffenried Family Papers''' [https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll15/id/20/ Alston - DeGraffenried Family Papers, 1773-1970] Description Joseph John Alston, 1767-1841, moved to Chatham County about 1791, the year he married Martha Kearney. By 1810 the house, later known as the Alston-DeGraffenried Place a few miles west of Pittsboro, had been bricked and plastered, and ""Chatham Jack,"" as he was called, was one of the county's largest land and slave owners. ==References== *[https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p15012coll1/id/7431 Birth Records of the Slaves of Nathaniel J. Alston]

[[Category:Alt Posttal, Bessarabia]] '''Alt Posttal''' or Marojaloslawetz II, Russia.
Place of Birth (POB) German identifier: Alt Posttal, Bessarabien, Rußland or Alt Posttal, Bessarabia, Russia
Note: This is a ''daughter'' colony of Marojaloslawetz I, also known as Wittenberg.
{{Image|file=Hensel_Documents.jpg|align=l |size=ss}}[https://www.historic.place/themes/GRSL/index.html?zoom=13&lat=46.1539&lon=29.0861&pid=KdSa&select=n290861461539&pins=29.0861!46.1539 See an online map pin of Alt Posttal, Bessarabia] :;Alt-Posttal / Maul-Mic/Akkerman, Bessarabia, Russia (Lat - 46.1539N, Long - 29.0861E) is now called Maloyaroslavets' Druhyi, Odes'ka, Ukraine [https://sites.google.com/riehl-partner-web.de/grsl-daten/ ''Germans from Russia and Eastern Europe Settlement Locations''] Other names may be: Wtoroj Malojareslawetz or Ukrainian Name: Maloiaroslavets Druhyi/ Malo-Yaroslavetz II, Bessarabia, Jaroslawetz II, Malo-; Malo-Jaroslawetz II; Yaroslavetz II, Malo-. Source: [https://library.ndsu.edu/grhc/sites/default/files/image-directory/German-RussianHandbook.pdfGerman-Russian German-Russian Handbook], (ndsu.edu) page 508 '''Resources''' *[http://www.grhs.org/villages/bessarabia/altposttal_bess.html Alt Posttal village information] *[http://www.odessa3.org/collections/history/link/altpost.txt Village of Alt Posttal history - 1848] *[http://files.lib.byu.edu/family-history-library/research-outlines/Europe/GermansFromRussia.pdf Germans From Russia: Genealogical Research Outline] *[https://books.google.com/books?id=mvPDNwAACAAJ The German Colony Alt-Posttal (Malojaroslawetz II in Bessarabia):Text of the Hundredth Anniversary 1823-1923 by M. Weiss] *[http://www.worldcat.org/title/german-colony-alt-posttal-malojaroslawetz-ii-in-bessarabia-text-of-the-hundredth-anniversary-1823-1923/oclc/12172530 Weiss, M. (1900). The German colony Alt-Posttal (Malojaroslawetz II in Bessarabia): Text of the Hundredth Anniversary 1823-1923.] *[http://www.worldcat.org/title/geschichte-der-gemeinde-alt-posttal-bessarabien-zum-160-jahrestag-der-grundung-der-gemeinde-1823-1983/oclc/313492859 Gäckle, H. (1983). Geschichte der Gemeinde Alt-Posttal (Bessarabien): Zum 160. Jahrestag der Gründung der Gemeinde, 1823-1983. Markgrönningen, Württ: Alt-Posttaler Heimatausschuss] *[http://www.blackseagr.org/maps_villageplat.html Village plat maps] *[http://www.odessa3.org/index.html Odessa German-Russian Genealogical Library] *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2496087 Alt Posstal Cemetery on Find A Grave] *[http://en.maps.dokladno.com/map.php?obl=17&raj=592&np=991&s=yp various maps] *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/490289?availability=Family%20History%20Library Evangelical Lutheran Church. Maloi︠a︡roslavet︠s︡ 2] Resources held by Family Search

'''Alte Grotegaster Bauernfamilien'''''Die Erzählung wurde aus dem Internet-Auftritt der „Evangelische Kirchengemeinden Driever, Esklum, Grotegaste“ http://esklum.reformiert.de/alte-grotegaster-familien.html übertragen''. Gewiss hat jeder Bauernhof der früheren Gemeinde seine Geschichte aufzuweisen, die weit in frühere Jahrhunderte zurückreicht. Aus der Fülle des vorliegenden Materials sollen nun Nachrichten über zwei Familien herausgezogen werden, die damit stellvertretend in den Vordergrund gerückt werden, ohne die Chroniken anderer Familien nebensächlich erscheinen zu lassen. Erwähnenswert bleibt gewiss noch die bekannte Grotegaster Familie Groeneveld, die aber eine umfangreiche Familiengeschichte für ihren gesamten Bereich in mehreren Bänden besitzt. Der Verfasser glaubte daher auf die Wiedergabe von Auszügen daraus verzichten zu können, insbesondere, weil damit wenig Neues geboten worden wäre. Es mag lediglich an dieser Stelle erwähnenswert bleiben, dass zahlreiche Glieder der Familie Groeneveld in der alten und neueren Landesgeschichte besonders hervorgetreten sind, wobei noch auf die starke verwandtschaftliche Verbindung zu anderen angesehenen Familien in und außerhalb Ostfrieslands zu verweisen wäre. Wenden wir uns an dieser Stelle zunächst einmal einer anderen alteingesessenen Grotegaster Familie zu, deren in frühester Zeit auftretende Ahnen ebenfalls zu den Vorfahren der Groenevelds gehört haben, nämlich der Sippe Feenders. Stammvater dieser Familie ist der etwa 1560 in Coldemüntje geborene und um 1625 verstorbene Landwirt Willm Engelkes. Sein Vater dürfte der um 1560 in Coldemüntje lebende Engelke gewesen sein. Ein altes Viehregister aus der Zeit um 1598 erwähnt den Willem (Engelken) zu Koldemo(niken). Er war Besitzer des größten Viehbestandes auf einem Bauernhof im Kirchspiel Grotegaste, der sich aus 3 Pferden, 27 Milchkühen und 9 Kopf Jungvieh zusammensetzte, wozu gewiss noch eine Anzahl Kälber zu rechnen wäre.

Als Nachkomme von Willm Engelkes kommt zweifellos der [[Willems-365|'''Hindrik Willems''']] infrage, der 1604 geboren wurde, mit einer 1611 geborenen [[Haykes-1|'''Moederke Haykes''']] verheiratet war und 1689 gestorben ist. [[Haykes-1|'''Moederke''']] war Willm ''(gemeint ist wohl [[Willems-365|'''Hindrik''']])'' bereits 1687 im Tod vorausgegangen. [[Willems-365|'''Hindrik''']] hatte einen Bruder Harbert Willms, geboren um 1600, gestorben am 04.12.1676.

Als Harberts Nachkomme ist Willem Harberts anzusehen, von dem aber die Geburts- und Sterbedaten fehlen. Im Kopfschatzregister vom Jahre 1719 lesen wir: (Übersetzung aus dem Holländischen) „Harbert Willms, Fähnrich (des Landesaufgebots) Eigentümer, seine Hausfrau, 2 Knechte, 1 Magd. Der Platz ist 54 Diemat groß:“ Im Jahre 1749 wird in einem anderen Register über ihn gesagt: „Fendrich Harbert Willems, Witwer mit 4 Kindern, 2 Dienstboten. 20 Grasen Weideland, 90 Grasen Meedland. Noch ein Platz, Haus ledig, Land (wird) gebraucht. 18 Grasen Weide, 29 ½ Grasen Meedland.

Insgesamt besaß Harbert Willms also 158 Grasen Land. Aus alten Archivakten und Grundbuchunterlagen erfahren wir auch nähere Einzelheiten über den großen Besitz und die Familie. Der zweite Platz war nämlich im April 1738 von Garrelt Hensmann angekauft worden. Harbert bewirtschaftete den Gesamtbesitz mit seinen Söhnen. Weitere Einzelheiten werden uns noch im Zuge der 1761 stattgefundenen Erbauseinandersetzung zwischen Harberts Kindern mitgeteilt, die nach dessen 1760 erfolgtem Ableben notwendig geworden war. Es waren damals vier Kinder vorhanden und zwar: # Landwirt Willem Harberts, geb. um 1708. # Landwirt Ontje Harberts, geb. um 1711. # Landwirt Harm Harbers, geb. 1721. # Tochter Aaltje Harbers, geb. ? gest.? Diese war verheiratet mit dem Pastoren ter Veere oder Fehr. Zur Erbmasse gehörten damals die beiden schon vorerwähnten Bauernplätze in Grotegaste. Den Stammhof erhielt der Sohn Harm Harberts für 12000 Gulden. Der zweite, 1738 vom Vater angekaufte Platz, wurde den beiden Brüdern Willem und Ontje Harberts zugesprochen. Dafür hatten diese 11000 Gulden in die Erbmasse einzuzahlen. Was noch weiter vereinbart wurde, soll mit nachfolgender auszugsweisen Wiedergabe des Vertrages gesagt werden:

''Einiges Kopfzerbrechen bereitete die Verteilung des häuslichen und landwirtschaftlichen Inventars, des „In-Boedels“.''

Mit Befriedigung lesen wir, dass man sich „in Liebe eins geworden“ war. Willem und Ontje hatten ihren Vater – wohl als Haussöhne – große Dienste geleistet und wesentlich zur Erhaltung und Verbesserung des elterlichen Vermögens beigetragen. Ihnen standen Brautschatzgelder, wohl richtiger Erb-Vorauszahlungen von je tausend Gulden zu. In Anrechnung auf dieses Guthaben wurde ihnen das häusliche Eingut mit Möbeln und Gerätschaften überlassen. Von einem Viehbestand wird nichts erwähnt. Vermutlich war dieser bereits früher in den Besitz von Harm Harbers übergegangen. Offenbar hat dieser zunächst den zweiten Herd der Familie in Grotegaste bewirtschaftet, während Ontje und Willem bei ihrem Vater auf dem alten Familiensitz geblieben waren. Auf Grund des Erbvergleichs hätten dann die drei Brüder ihren Wohnsitz wechseln müssen, da Harm und Ontje Harbers nunmehr auf den von ihnen aus der Erbmasse erhaltenen Hof zogen. Aus dieser Erbschaft stand den Geschwistern je ein Viertel zu. In Geld wurde dieser Anteil in jedem Fall auf fünfeinhalbtausen ostfriesische Gulden berechnet, da noch einige Schulden in Abzug kamen. Altje, die Ehefrau des Oldendorper Pastors ter Veer erhielt außer ihrem bereits erhaltenen Brautschatz eine Erbabfindung zugesprochen, die bei der damaligen Kaufkraft des Geldes recht stattlich war. Welche Bestände an Leinen in jeder Zeit zu einem bäuerlichen Haushalt gehörten, ersieht man aus der Feststellung, dass jeder Erbe dreizehn Bettlaken, zwölf „Küssenbühren“ und sechs „Koplakens“ erhalten konnte.

Bemerkenswert groß war der Schatz an Gold- und Silbersachen, für die in früheren Jahrhunderten unsere Hausmütter eine besondere Schwäche gehabt haben müssen. Um zu einer gerechten Verteilung zu kommen, einigten sich die Erben, alle Silbersachen zunächst auf die Waage zu legen. Jeder Erbe erhielt dann Gegenstände im Gesamtgewicht von siebenunddreißig Lot (etwa 614 Gramm).

Bei der Verteilung der Goldsachen zeigte man sich großzügiger. Die Frau des Pastoren konnte ein goldenes Schloss mit nach Hause nehmen. Darüber hinaus verehrten ihr die Brüder noch einen wertvollen Ring. Den übrigen Erben verblieben goldene Schnallen, Ringe und „Stifte“.

Im Jahre 1774 errichteten die Gebrüder Willem und Ontje Harbers ein Testament in niederländischer Sprache. Sie vermachten ihren Hof den Kindern „von onsen geliefden broeder Harm Harbers“, die namentlich mit Harbert Willems, Sieben Ontje, Noentje und Gertrud Harms aufgeführt wurden.

Herzlich muss das Verhältnis der beiden Brüder auch zu ihrer Schwester, der Pastorenfrau Aaltje, gewesen sein. Domine ter Veer (Fehr) war inzwischen nach Nüttermoor übergesiedelt. Seine Frau erhielt von dem Grotegaster Hof, beginnend mit dem Todesjahr des letzten der beiden Brüder, eine jährliche lebenslängliche Rente von zweihundert ostfriesischen Gulden und noch ein „gedachtnis-Stük“ im Werte von zweihundert Gulden zugesprochen.

Um den Grotegaster Hof nicht in andere Hände gelangen zu lassen, sollte ihn der Miterbe Harbert Willms (Sohn von Harbert Harbers) für elftausend Gulden übernehmen können.

Acht Zeugen, Folkert Jans Groenevelt, Schulmeister Hinderikus Schetzberg, Lammert Peters, Ontje Ontjes, Lübbert Hinders, Lükas Gerdes, Harm Kampen, und Hemme Vrielings bekräftigten das Testament durch ihre Unterschrift. Als Rechtskundiger wirkte der Notar Brakenhoff aus Leer mit. Harm Harberts (Harbers) geb. um 1721, gest. 25.01.1796, war seit 1751 mit Swantje Groeneveld (geb. 18.11.1732, gest. 29.09.1797) verheiratet. Aus dieser Ehe ging der Sohn Harbert Willms hervor, der sich Feenders nannte. Harbert wurde 1752 geboren und starb am 11.09.1808. Verheiratet war er seit 1776 mit Engel Heeren Fresemann, die 1837 bei Verwandten in Kirchborgum starb. Harbert Willms, der 1807 sein Testament machte und darin seinen Sohn Heere Fresemann Feenders als Erben bestimmte, hat den Familiennamen Feenders schon vor der französischen Zeit angenommen.

Aus Heere Fresemanns Leben ist folgendes bekannt geworden. Er wurde am 24.12.1784 in Grotegaste geboren und starb am 15.02.1838. Die Grotegaster Liegenschaften übernahm er aus der Erbmasse für 24000 Gulden. Verheiratet war er mit der am 22. August 1784 in Rhaude geborenen Trientje Fokken, die am 01.03.1844 in Leer gestorben ist.

Das sich dieser Vorfahre nach Rhaude verheiratete, hing mit der Pachtung (?) der Rhauder Mühle zusammen, die früher eine Kirchenmühle (Im Besitz der Kirchengemeinde) gewesen ist. Aus der Ehe mit Trientje Fokken gingen 10 Kinder hervor: # Catharina geb.........? # Maike, später Ehefrau von Jann Lühring, Weekeborg. # Willm Heeren Feenders, später in Bingumgaste wohnend. # Maria, später Ehefrau des Hinrikus Swalve, Haseborg. # Ontje Heeren Feenders, geb. ? gest. ? Dieser erhielt den Grotegaster Besitz für 24000 Gulden. Verheiratet war er mit Barbarina Krull. Nach dem väterlichen Testament sollte Ontje den Platz aber erst haben, wenn er dem Alkohol entsagte. # Fokke Heyen Feenders, geb. 15.02.1807, in Rhaude, gest. 1871. Dieser erhielt später Sommerlust. # Engel Feenders, verheiratet mit Pastor Tilemann. # Johanne, später Ehefrau Untjes Freesemann. # Harbert Willms Feenders, später Pastor bei Lingen. # Sieben Heeren Feenders, Grotegaste. Als zweite bekannte alte Familie erscheint wohl die der „Müntingas“ in der Grotegaster Chronik erwähnenswert. Auch diese hatte im Verlauf von Jahrhunderten enge verwandtschaftliche Verbindungen zu alteingesessenen Bauerngeschlechtern im südlichen Ostfriesland. Der um die heimatliche Geschichtsforschung hochverdiente Pastor Hensmann in Möhlenwarf hat zur Geschichte der Familie Müntinga einen Abriss in der Deichwartnummer 13 zur Tageszeitung „Rheiderland“ vom 01.04.1967 gebracht, in der auch der Coldemüntjer Zweig angesprochen wird. Der Verfasser möchte dazu noch einige Ergänzungen aus seinen Ermittlungen beitragen.

Als Stammvater wird der nach Hensmann in den Jahren 1618/28 als „Erbgesessener“ in Hilkenborg nachweisbare Lüpke Sibes, verheiratet mit einer Frau Eyke, angesehen. Offenbar ist dieser identisch mit dem im ältesten bekannten Overldinger Viehregister um 1598 aufgeführten Bauern zu Hilkenborg gleichen Namens. Der damalige Lüpke Sibes war Besitzer eines Viehbestandes von drei Pferden, vierzehn Milchkühen und mehreren Stück Jungvieh. Er muss somit schon eine für jene Zeitverhältnisse umfangreiche Milch- und Weidewirtschaft betrieben haben.

Nachkommen dieses Hilkenborger Bauern waren einmal der 1656 in einer Vertragssache mit den Landwirten zu Coldemüntje auftretende Sibe Lüpkens, uns zwar wegen der Nutzung der Coldemüntjer Höfe sowie der Mitte des 17. Jahrhunderts geborene Enkel Sibens, der bis 1703 in Coldemüntje auch nachweisbar ist. Dieser hatte wieder einen etwa 1686 geborenen Sohn Jan Sibens, verheiratet mit Tetje Luppen.
Auf dieses Ehepaar geht die Stammfolge der Coldemüntjer Linie der Müntingas zurück (nach Hensmann), und zwar den 1726 zu Coldam geborene Jan Jans (Müntinga), der am 20.08.1790 verstarb und seit 1753 mit Grietje Jans Kromminga (nicht Krumminga) verheiratet war. Zwei Söhne dieses Ehepaares sollen hier genannt werden: # Jan Jans Müntinga, geb. 03.09.1759, gest. 13.11.1823. Er verheiratete sich am 26.04.1786 mit Grietje Everts Groeneveld aus Hilkenborg. # Menno Jans Müntinga, geb. 23.11.1761 zu Coldemüntje, gest. 14.01.1854 zu Weener. Dieser heiratete 1791 in Grotegaste Aalte Groeneveld. Menno Jans wird uns als ein sehr wohlhabender Landwirt geschildert, der in Grotegaste auch das Amt eines Kirchenvogts (Kirchenvorsteher) bekleidet. Ein Sohn von Menno Jans M. war der am 15.12.1791 geborene Jan Jans Müntinga, seit 1822 verheiratet mit Titta Hitjer. Er verstarb am 17.01.1860 zu Mark. Aus der Ehe der Vorgenannten ging u.a. Menne Müntinga hervor, geb. am 25.08.1809 zu Coldam und gestorben am 24.06.1882. Verheiratet war Menne M. seit 1837 mit Margarete Groeneveld aus Coldemüntje. Die Müntinga haben also mit mehreren Generationen in der Familie Groeneveld eingeheiratet.

Menne Müntinga hatte einen am 06.01.1846 geborenen Sohn Eberhard Melchior Müntinga, der am 01.02.1937 verstorben ist und somit das biblische Alter von 91 Jahren erreichte. Eberhard Müntinga ist als Deichrichter in der Öffentlichkeit bekannt geworden. Er muss ein hervorragender Sachwalter der ihm übertragenen Aufgaben gewesen sein. Von einem Besuch bei ihm berichtete einmal der Vater des Verfassers und zwar über den bemerkenswerten Eindruck, den der erfahrene Deichrichter auf ihn gemacht hatte. Dieser gehörte jedenfalls zum Kreis jener Persönlichkeiten, die sich in ihrer Lebensarbeit verdienstvoll für die Allgemeingesetzt haben. Mit Eberhard Müntinga erlosch (nach Hensmann) die Coldemüntjer Linie. Ihre Namensträger lassen sich zweifellos noch in vielen Schatzungsregistern früherer Jahrhunderte, aber auch in den Kirchenbüchern, verfolgen. Sie alle sind wie bei der Familie der Feenders Träger eines Namens gewesen, der in der heimatlichen Geschichte einen guten Klang gehabt hat. ==References==

[[Category: Buildings, Wallenhorst, Niedersachsen]] == Introduction == {{One Place Study|place=Wallenhorst, Niedersachsen|category=Wallenhorst, Niedersachsen One Place Study}} In the village of [[Space:Wallenhorst%2C_Niedersachsen_One_Place_Study|Wallenhorst]], you can find the following two church buildings: * The [[Space:Alte_St._Alexander_Kirche%2C_Wallenhorst%2C_Niedersachsen|Alte St. Alexander]] church, which legend has it was founded by [[Carolingian-77|Charles Carolingian (abt.0748-0814)]], and * The new '''[[St. Alexander Wallenhorst (Kirche)|St. Alexander Church]]''', which was built between 1878 and 1881. {{Image|file=Wallenhorst_Niedersachsen_One_Place_Study.jpg |caption=Alte St. Alexander church in Wallenhorst }} This Wikitree free space page covers the first church building. To get a first visual impression of the Alte St. Alexander church in Wallenhorst, you can take a look at the video with a [https://youtu.be/R1cK-_YCNj4 drone flight over St. Alexander]. Due to the church's old age, written records about the time and reason for the construction of the Alte St. Alexander church are difficult to find. The church is mentioned in old legends of the Osnabrück region and is dated to the time of [[Sachsen-103|Widukind (Sachsen) von Westfalen (0755-0810)]] and [[Carolingian-77|Charles Carolingian (abt.0748-0814)]]. TheAlte St. Alexander church in Wallenhorst was a subsidiary church of the cathedral parish of Osnabrück and is believed to have been built as a proprietary church on a manor of the family of the Saxon duke [[Sachsen-103|Widukind (Sachsen) von Westfalen (0755-0810)]]. St. Alexander Wallenhorst was first mentioned in a document in '''1312'''. == Architectural History == The history of the Alte St. Alexander church has been discussed in various publications, such as in 1858 by MeyerMeyer (1858): "Über die Gründung der Kirche zu Wallenhorst bei Osnabrück," in: '''Osnabrücker Mitteilungen Band 5''', 1858, pp. 325-35, as [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=gri.ark:/13960/t23c3xc09&view=1up&seq=351 Digitalisat der HathiTrust Digital Library], in 1858 by W. RichardRichard, W. (1858): "Nachträgliche Mittheilungen über den Bau der Kirche zu Wallenhorst bei Osnabrück," in: '''Osnabrücker Mitteilungen Band 5''', 1858, pp. 335-8, as [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=gri.ark:/13960/t23c3xc09&view=1up&seq=361 Digitalisat der HathiTrust Digital Library], in 1861 by C.W. HaseHase, C.W. (1861): "Die Kirche in Wallenhorst bei Osnabrück in Westphalen," in: '''Uebersicht der mittelalterlichen Baudenkmäler Niedersachsens''', [https://books.google.de/books?id=A3c_AAAAcAAJ&hl=de&pg=PA29#v=onepage&q&f=false Digitalisat bei Google Books], in 1879 by H. W. H. MithoffMithoff, H. W. H. (1879): '''Kunstdenkmale und Alterthümer im Hannoverschen''', 6. Band, Hannover, 1879, pp. 165ff.", in 1926Jänecke, Wilhelm (1926): "Die Entstehungsgeschichte der alten Kirche in Wallenhorst," in: '''Osnabrücker Mitteilungen Band 48,''', 1926, pp. 1 ff., and in 1928Jänecke, Wilhelm (1928): "Die Kirche in Wallenhorst bei Osnabrück," in: '''Denkmalpflege und Heimatschutz, 30. Jg. (1928), Nr. 4''', pp. 25ff by Wilhelm Jänecke, and in 1976 by K. MüllerMüller, K. (1976): '''Die Alte St.-Alexander-Kirche zu Wallenhorst''', Veröffentlichungen der Arbeitsgemeinschaft für die Geschichte der Gemeinde Wallenhorst und für Allgemeine Heimatkunden (Hrsg.), Heft 3, Wallenhorst 1976.. These publications do not agree on the exact history of the construction. The church is believed to date back to the time of [[Sachsen-103|Widukind (Sachsen) von Westfalen (0755-0810)]] and [[Carolingian-77|Charles Carolingian (abt.0748-0814)]] and was originally made of wood. In '''1479''', the church was mentioned as a stone church for the first time, indicating that the original wooden structure was later replaced by a stone one. The Alte St. Alexander church has undergone various renovations and alterations throughout the centuries. According to Müller, it is presented as follows: *Around 800, an elongated hall church was constructed on very narrow and shallow foundations. This stone-built hall church had a width of 7.10 meters and a length of 16.35 meters. It was built in the western part of a larger boulder framework that dated back to the time before 800 and may have served as a Saxon community site for wooden structures. *In the 9th and 10th centuries, the hall church was superseded by a larger and taller basilical church. *In the 11th century, a pillar basilica with a timber ceiling in the nave and Romanesque cross vaults in the side aisles was constructed. *Around 1150, the side aisles were raised, and they were equipped with Romanesque cross vaults. *Around 1250, a clerestory with a vault was added to the nave. *St. Alexander was first mentioned in a document in 1312. *In the 14th and 15th centuries, it was converted into a Gothic hall church. *After the fortified west tower around 1500, and in 1692, a sacristy was built on the northeast side of the church, and in the final construction phase in the years 1766/67, a comprehensive renovation took place. The aim was to improve the interior lighting. *Additionally, the south side of the church's western aisle received a new large side door. *In 1968, the church was restored externally, and in 1976, the interior was renovated, the floor was replaced, heating was installed, and the clock mechanism in the tower was repaired. Since then, the church has been used for religious services. *2001: The windows in the sanctuary, designed by Albert Bocklage from Vechta, were renovated. *2017: The church's organ was extensively restored through donations from the church community. *2018: The church square was redesigned. From the 12th-century basilica, most of the small round-arched side aisle windows have been preserved. Additionally, the pillars and the beginnings of Romanesque cross vaults in the northern side aisle also date from that time. == Current State and Use == In recent times, the Alte St. Alexander church has undergone extensive restoration and conservation efforts to preserve its historical significance. The church is used for various events and can be visited by the public. It also serves as a beautiful example of medieval architecture in the region. For more information on the current state and use of the Alte St. Alexander church , you can visit the [https://www.altekirche-wallenhorst.de/ official website of the church]https://www.altekirche-wallenhorst.de/, accessed 27 October 2023.. == The Landmark: The Golden Hen == {{Image|file=Alte_St_Alexander_Kirche_Wallenhorst_Niedersachsen.jpg |caption=Sketch of the Golden Hen atop the church Alt-St. Alexander in Wallenhorst }} : Unlike the usual practice, the 30-meter-high western tower of the Alte St. Alexander church does not have a rooster but a hen. According to legend, this originally gold-made hen was placed by [[Carolingian-77|Charles Carolingian (abt.0748-0814)]] after his victory over [[Sachsen-103|Widukind (Sachsen) von Westfalen (0755-0810)]], as a sign that it should hatch more churches. However, the golden glow must have disappeared over the centuries (if it was even there), because in '''1711''', Osnabrück's auxiliary bishop Johann Wilhelm Otto von Bronckhorst allowed the Wallenhorst parish to collect money throughout the diocese, in order to ''erect a new cross on the church tower and gild the hen placed there by Charlemagne as a permanent memory of the first Catholic church in this diocese...'' After a lightning strike on the church tower in '''1910''', Jänecke had the opportunity to examine the hen more closely. At that time, it consisted of three flat copper sheets riveted on top of each other, with a thickness of 1-2 mm. On one side of the metal animal, three Latin letters were incised, which can be read as ''S.C.M.'' and interpreted as ''Sanctus Carolus Magnus.'' Below these three letters is the year 772, the founding year of the Diocese of Osnabrück. This number was obviously not added in 772 because such dates were not used during the Frankish period. On the other side of the hen, it says: ''Renuva-tum 1766,'' followed by two letters in the 18th-century italics script, referring to the priest at that time, Gosmann, who served as the Wallenhorst parish priest from 1750 to 1773. Jänecke concludes that due to the similarity in the "handwriting" of the inscriptions on both sides, they were added at the same time. He dates this to the year '''1716''', a year in which a similar event, like the one that might have hit the church tower in 1910, so the hen must have been created around that time.Jänecke, Dr.: ''Die Henne von Wallenhorst'', in: '''Die Denkmalpflege''' Vol. 12, 1910, S. 45-7, als [http://www.digizeitschriften.de/dms/img/?PID=PPN523137273_0012%7Clog36 Digitalisat (kostenfrei)] bei Digizeitschriften. == The Church Paths == === Hollage === The paths to the [[Space:Alte St. Alexander Kirche, Wallenhorst, Niedersachsen|Alte St. Alexander]] church in the old village of Wallenhorst were typically individual paths leading from the various Hollage residences to the church.''Alle Wege führen zu St. Alexander,'' in: '''BürgerEcho - Informationsblatt des Bürgerverein Wallenhorst e.V.,''' December 1, 2021, pp. 34f. These were probably the most important routes that people regularly travelled from their farms during those times. The following list provides an overview: *'''Fiestel:''' The '''Fiesteler Kirchweg''' led the Vollerben Bergmann, Witte, Wulftange, and Remme zu Fiestel, as well as the Markkotten Langkamp and Im Hagen to the church. Today, this corresponds to the path of the ''Fiesteler Straße'', then the path of the ''Waldstraße'', where the Markkotten Recker and Brankamp were located, followed by the road ''An der Sandgrube'', which leads to the ''roundabout with the coffee cups''. The route of the old church path is now interrupted by today's B68 road. *'''Alt-Hollage:''' The '''Wellmans Kirchweg''', which led from Alt-Hollage and then past Hünemann's Leibzucht to the church in Wallenhorst. It was recorded on the ''Charte von dem Hollager Berge'' from 1765 by ''E. H. Brockman''. Later, it was known as the '''Hollager Kirchweg''' (church path) and is now the current ''Talstraße''. The name Hollager Kirchweg was still common until the 1960s and led the residents of the Vollerbe-farms Clausing, Gottmann, Hünemann, Remme, and Wellmann, as well as the residents of numerous outbuildings to the old church in Wallenhorst. At the intersection between today's ''Talstraße'' and Piusstraße, it continued along the ''Pyer Kirchweg'' to the church. *'''Brockhausen:''' The residents of the Vollerbe farms Dauwe went via today's ''Sachsegge'' and then met the ''Hollager Kirchweg'' and the ''Pyer Kirchweg''. *'''Dörnte:''' The '''Dörnter Kirchweg''' led from the Dörenburg and the Vollerbe farms Klumpe and Trame, as well as the Markkotten farms Stallkamp, Taube, and In der Heide, through the Esch and over today's ''Uhlandstraße'' to the ''Hollager Straße,'' and then to the current ''roundabout with the coffee cups.'' * '''Barlage:''' The '''Barlager Kirchweg''' runs straight from the place of the same name toward the church. It has the name ''Hansastraße'' today, and it was used by the residents of the Vollerbe farms Jürgens-Barlag and Gers-Barlag, as well as the Markkotten farm Otte. In the northern part of Barlage, there is still a separate church path from the Halberbe Niehaus farm, the ''Niehaus Kirchweg,'' which goes through the "Königstannen" to the ''Barlager Kirchweg.'' === Lechtingen === The '''Lechtinger Kirchweg''' begins on the street now known as ''Buchgarten'' and extends northward, where it is called the ''Lechtinger Church Path'' until the intersection with the ''Mühlenstraße'', which remains its name up to the autobahn. Following that, there are sections called ''Im Vogelpohl,'' ''Waltbertweg,'' and ''Im Alten Dorf.'' === Pye === The '''Pyer Kirchweg''' has retained its name to this day and leads from ''Fürstenauer Weg'' toward ''Nasse Heide'', past the intersection of the current ''Talstraße'' and the new St. Alexander church. === Schleptrup === {{Image|file=Alte_St_Alexander_Kirche_Wallenhorst_Niedersachsen-1.jpg |caption=Schleptruper Kirchweg }} : The '''Schleptruper Kirchweg''' starts behind the old church and leads from there to Schleptrup. It is probably the most original among all the paths to the church and has likely remained mostly unchanged in its original form. ==Inscriptions== ===Side Door=== In the lintel of the side door created in '''1767''', pastor Friedrich Goßmann had the following inscription carved: "VNI DEO s. CAROLVS EX FANO SACRAVIT" (="To the one and only God, the Holy Charles consecrated (this church) from a (pagan) sanctuary.") The chronogram indicates the year '''777'''. ===Church Pews=== On the occasion of Wallenhorst's eleven-hundredth anniversary, the seventh-grade class of the school in Wallenhorst has transcribed the names carved into the church pews. These names are presented here and may be of interest to genealogists:Klasse VII der Schule Wallenhorst: In den Kirchenbänken eingeschnittene Namen, in: Arbeitsgemeinschaft für die Geschichte des Kirchspiels Wallenhorst und für Allgemeine Heimatkunde (Hrsg.): '''Elfhundert Jahre Wallenhorst, WALLENHORST 851 - 1951''': Kulturgeschichtliche Aufsätze zur Elfhundertjahrfeier des Kirchspiels Wallenhorst 851-1951, 1. Auflage, 1951, Wallenhorst, Selbstverlag der Arbeitsgemeinschaft, page 59. * MEYER PEDENPOHL TRAME UND SWALENBERG GEHÖREN MIT IN DIESEN SANCK STULL * H - VON - BÖSELAGE - FRAVEN - STUHL * H - VON - BÖSELAGE - STUHL * DIESE STELLE GEHÖRT GÖSLing ALBERT und SchöLeR und PEDENPOL * IOHAN WERGES SENE KIRCHENSTETTE * UND KLEINE U GROSE SIBENBÜRGEN STETE * SANDER WÖSMAN VND jOST KAL BRECKER DEN DGEHÖRT DIESE KIRCHEN STEDE * jOST KALBRECK jOST KAL BRECKER IONAN BRAME WERGES * Gößling zu Pie Col: Osterfelt * KLUMPEN SETNE NEWE STETE HEDEMAN BEDEBCBEKE * WULF AVERRIEN * JOHANN JÜRGEN RÖLKER GENANNT WULF Gehört jetz Schull. Burlage * FRANS ANTON HAVJGHORST GERD BARLAG FRANS TÖHLEN BANCK * EINE VON HEJMKAMP HÖRT IN DJESE BANCK * ZWEI V. KALBRECKER HÖRT IN DJ BANCK == Sources==

[[Category:Altengamme, Hamburg]] Hier entsteht eine Häuser- und Höfeliste für Altengamme. Die Häuser wurden neu durchnummeriert. Soweit mir bekannt habe ich die alten und neuen Nummern angegeben. This is a list of houses and farms for Altengamme. The houses have been renumbered so that many have old and new numbers. Altengamme fol 56 [[Stüve-122|Marten Stüve (1656-1702)]]
Altengamme fol. 116 [[Burmester-244|Hans Burmester (1779-1858)]] === Borghorst === Nr. 103: [[Burmester-233|Benig Burmester (1801-1880)]] === Altengammer Elbdeich === Nr. neu 48, alt 51: [[Hitscher-25|Claus Hitscher (1766-1849)]] fol 68 Nr. neu 62, alt 22: [[Scheer-745|Carl Scheer (abt.1745-1790)]] (fol 88 1779-94) Nr. 66 (fol 65): [[Barnstorf-5|Peter Barnstorf (1807-1864)]]
[[Barnstorf-7|Hans Barnstorf (1838-1896)]] Nr. neu 84, alt 68: [[Hitscher-24|Hein Hitscher (1736-1791)]] fol 57 1780-96
[[Hitscher-18|Hans Hitscher (1793-1856)]] fol 57 Nr. neu 89, alt 69c: [[Wulff-501|Heinrich Johannes Wulff (1876-1937)]] Nr. neu 98, alt 79: [[Behnken-54|Henke Behnken (abt.1657-abt.1698)]] fol. 54 1682-1700
[[Behnken-56|Hartig Behnken (abt.1683-abt.1736)]] fol 54 1714-39
[[Benecke-160|Henning Benecke (abt.1725-1801)]] fol. 54. 1754-66 Nr. neu 106: [[Rosen-1009|Tiehs Rosen (1662-1731)]] (1701 fol 51)
[[Hars-35|Claus Hars (1697-1776)]] (fol. 51 1721-1755) Nr. neu 142, alt 96: [[Barnstorf-3|Hans Barnstorf (1765-1835)]] (fol. 45 1792-1833)
[[Barnstorf-4|Hans Barnstorf (1804-1846)]] (fol. 45 1833-46)
[[Hillmer-156|Heinrich Carsten Christoph Hillmer (1817-1893)]] (fol. 45 1846-1866)
[[Barnstorf-1|Hans Barnstorf (1833-1870)]] (fol. 45. 1866-80) Nr. 117: [[Lütten-34|Claus Lütten (1693-1743)]] fol. 30 1721-1746 Nr. 191: [[Hinsch-86|Franz Hermann Otto Hinsch (1884-1966)]] Nr. neu 204, alt 119: [[Heitmann-469|Carsten Heitmann (abt.1597-abt.1662)]] (fol. 28 - 1662) Nr. neu 248, alt 131: [[Schaumann-155|Jochim Schaumann (1781-1815)]] (fol 20 1802-27) === Altengammer Hauptdeich === Nr. 20 fol 102: [[Burmester-219|Hennig Burmester (1805-1880)]] === Altengammer Hausdeich === fol.5 1652-1661: [[Reimers-557|Hinrich Reimers (abt.1626-1698)]] Nr. neu 46, alt 22, fol.10: Jochim Gaitjens / Gaetngens
[[Hitscher-30|Harm Hitscher (1741-1805)]]
Carsten Puttfarken Nr. neu 62+68, alt 25/26 : [[Reimers-562|Bastian Reimers (abt.1601-)]] (fol 8 1623-52) Nr. 28: [[Wulff-541|Henning Wulff (1752-1812)]] Nr. neu 54, alt 23: [[Heitmann-438|Harm Heitmann (1771-1841)]] fol 9 1804-40 Nr. 120: [[Burmester-260|Johann Burmester (1859-)]] === Horster Damm === Nr. 14: [[Kahlbrock-4|Jochim Kahlbrock (1830-1904)]] fol. 145 1865 bis 1898 Nr. 40: [[Barnstorf-10|Hans Gustav Barnstorf (1873-1942)]] Fol. 93 1754 - 1769: [[Buhk-7|Henning Buhk (abt.1729-)]]
[[Burmester-230|Henning Burmester (1772-1854)]] (1792 = fol 93) Nr. neu 117, alt 40: [[Eggers-1241|Claus Eggers (1826-1905)]] (fol 109 1863-98) Nr. 131: [[Früchtenicht-103|Willy Julius Früchtenicht (1904-1982)]] Nr. 135: [[Barnstorf-11|Hans Ewald Barnstorf (1903-1969)]] Nr. 139: [[Früchtenicht-101|Hermann Diedrich Früchtenicht (1894-1949)]] Nr. 155: [[Burmester-250|Henning Burmester (1832-1892)]] (fol. 113 bei Dieter E. Benten, Fol 16 Nr. 44 bei Ina Koetzold) Nr. neu 183, alt 69: [[Burmester-206|Claus Burmester (1704-1781)]] (fol 116 1753 - 1764) Nr. 203 fol 117: [[Eggers-1279|Franz Carl Johannes Heinrich Eggers (1889-1986)]] Nr. neu 215, alt 79: [[Burmester-203|Claus Burmester (1670-1720)]] (fol 118 1697-1738) Nr. neu 225, alt 84: [[Hinsch-74|Franz Hinsch (abt.1735-1803)]] (fol 119 1770-1806)
[[Hinsch-70|Carsten Hinrich Hinsch (1782-1852)]] (fol 119 1806-52) Nr. 227: [[Eggers-1225|Carl-Heinz Eggers]] Nr. 233: [[Eggers-1222|Carl Otto Eggers (1902-)]] fol. 120 Nr. neu 302, alt 120: [[Burmester-215|Hinrich Burmester (1745-1804)]] (fol 131) Nr. neu 388, alt 135: [[Burmester-222|Hein Burmester (1781-1853)]] (fol 134 1811-52)

'''Alternate Theories Disproven''' My grandfather Thomas Victor Lowe was born when his mother Ellen Roberts Lowe was 44 and his father Samuel Lowe was 50. That had led me to theorize that he was a biological son of Annie Lowe Roberts or Ellen Lowe Edings, oldest girls in the family, who died 1893 and 1898. But my Y-DNA results prove those theories were incorrect. He was the son of Sam and Ellen Lowe. His gravestone is engraved with date of birth 1893, different than his Florida certificate of birth, which indicates 1894. It is a only an affidavit from his sister Mary Knowles submitted fifty years later, without any "medical" signatures.

This is an alternative 3-generation tree of Daniel BURGESSes. It is coupled with info from Wikipedia and other sites. 1. Daniel BURGESS (Burgess-1100) who married Catherine UNKNOWN (should she be merged with Catherine MAIDEN?) * born 1599 Sutton Magna - you - but I cannot find him in FMP, FS * held living at Sutton Magna - Wikipedia * appointed rector of Collingborne Ducis (Wiltshire) through the influence of his brother Isaac Burgess, high sheriff of the county - Wikipedia ::(This Isaac is not yet in WikiTree) * ejected 1662 - Wikipedia * became ill 1674 - Wikipedia * died/buried 25 Jun 1679 Marlborough, Wiltshire - Wilts Family History Society and FamilySearch database OR * died 1674 Sandy, Bedfordshire - you 2. His son, Daniell BURGESS (Burgess-3687) (he also has a brother called Isaac - perhaps a family name?) {{Image|file=Alternative_Daniel_BURGESSes.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Daniel 1645-1713; minister of the Gospel 1691 }} * born abt 1636 Truro, Cornwall - you * born 1645, no location - Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Burgess_%28minister%29] Article plus image of this Daniell- a famous Presbyterian preacher * 1654 - Westminster School - Wikipedia * 1660 - Magdalen College, Oxford - Wikipedia * 1667 - goes to Ireland - Wikipedia * 1674 - moved to Marlborough, Wilts, because of father's health - Wikipedia * bur 31 Jan 1713 St Clement Danes - (I have copy image of burial register) 3. Grandson, Daniel BURGESS (not yet in WikiTree) * secretary to Princess of Wales (Caroline of Ansbach) - Wikipedia * 1723: obtained a regium donum or government grant of 500 half-yearly for dissenting ministers - Wikipedia * 1747 - died Does all this sound plausible? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:Hunter_Name_Study]] ==Alternative Hunters== '''Hunter-Weston''' Agnes Aylmer Gould, 27th of Hunterston b. 23 Sep 1864, d. 18 Mar 1940 Caroline Emily b. 1964 Felicity Anne b. 1972 Gillian Mary Gould Reas b. 27 Dec 1837, d. 20 Oct 1911 Grace b. 25 Nov 1884, d. 28 Feb 1954 Hugh b. 1938 Jane, 26th Of Hunterston b. 27 Dec 1837, d. 20 Oct 1911 John Lucy b. 1962 Marjorie Joan Philip Hugh b. 1968 Purcell Reginald b. 11 Apr 1869 Reginald Gould b. 1897 Sarra Catherine b. 1966 Source: The Peerage '''Hunter-Tilney'''
Juliet Mary Tony Lionel b. 19 Jul 1947 Source: The Peerage '''Hunter-Jones'''
Charles Alexander Aubrey b. 3 Aug 1995 J. Julia Mary b. 11 Mar 1954 Lucy Claire b. 1 May 1994 M.E. Michael Muriel b. 1892, d. 1972 Patrick Penelope Diana b. 5 Dec 1954 Robert Maunsell Source: The Peerage '''Hunter-Arundell'''
Elizabeth b. 27 Apr 1881 Herbert William Francis Margaret Jane b. 8 Nov 1910, d. 5 May 1998 Source: The Peerage '''Hunter Smart'''
Alastair Philip d. 1992 Angus David Alastair b. 1978 Edward Finn Edward b. 5 May 2007 Georgina Jane B. 3 Mar 1977 Harriet Bridget b. 1981 Kate Isabella b. 15 Aug 2010 Ralph Paul b. 29 Dec 2008 Susan Lorna b. 31 Dec 1950 Source: The Peerage Hunter of Newington Baron, of Newington in the District of the City of Edinburgh (Robert Brockie) b. 14 Jul 1915, d. 24 Mar 1994 ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

Use this page to suggest upgrades to the profile narrative that results from GEDCOM uploads. For comparison here's a profile page of the current display format: [[Jauch-15|Andreas Jauch]]. Use [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/33536/what-could-a-new-gedcom-uploaded-profile-page-look-like this G2G topic] for discussion. ---- == Fields Generated == ''Chris has elsewhere suggested that this section cannot be changed without significant re-programming of wikitree.'' '''[First Name] [Middle Name] [Last Name]''' '''Born''' [Date] in [Place] '''Son/Daughter''' of [FatherName] and [MotherName] '''Brother/Sister''' of [SiblingName1], [SiblingName2], etc. '''Husband/Wife''' of [SpouseName] -- married [MarriageDate] in [MarriagePlace] '''Father/Mother''' of [ChildName1], [ChildName2], etc. '''Died''' [DeathDate] in [DeathPlace] ---- ''Profile manager info, when last changed, how many times accessed, etc.'' ---- '''Narrative''' ''The following is a suggested re-design of the narrative generated by uploaded GEDCOMs. When sources are included in the GEDCOM, they are footnoted and placed in the .... ... space. (I argue below for a revised footnote display.)'' ---- == Biography == ''This section would start with Event fields (those with dates) and present them chronologically. If a GEDCOM field is empty, there would be no display of that field.'' === Events === ''The following refers to INDIVIDUAL (not FAMILY) Events.'' : '''Birth:''' [BirthDate], [BirthPlace] [BirthSource], [SourceDate], [SourcePage]

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::Notes: [BirthMemo] ''<-- This would capture the contents of memo fields that are associated with each event or fact type. Not all software programs have this, but more recent programs do; i.e., they have three fields associated with a fact/event: date, place, memo; these should all be grouped together. If the relevant Memo field is empty, nothing would be displayed.'' : '''Christening:''' [ChrDate], [ChrPlace] [ChrSource], [SourceDate], [SourcePage]

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::Notes: [ChrMemo] ''etc...'' === Facts === ''Following a chronological list of Event fields would be an alpha list of Fact fields (those GEDCOM fields without dates). If a GEDCOM field is empty, there would be no display of that field.'' :Education: [EDUC] :Note: [FactMemo]''<-- If the relevant Memo field is empty, nothing would be displayed. (Currently Wikitree adds the name of the Fact type into empty Memo fields.)'' :Occupation: [OCCU] :Note: [FactMemo] :Religion: [RELI] :Note: [FactMemo] ''etc.'' === Notes === ''Following Facts would be any narrative included in the INDIVIDUAL's Notes field. Currently, Wikitree adds a "Note" entry in the long list of fields, with an internal link to a numbered Note, e.g., "#N2642" which is pasted near the bottom of the narrative. Instead, simply place the Note field contents in its own section here.'' [IndividualNotesFieldContents] ''(do not put in nonexistent line breaks)'' == Family == ''The current display of this information is, IMHO, pretty whacky; it concatenates spousal information of the relevant individual with parents/siblings of relevant individual in a confusing way. Exclude information about individual's parents and siblings, which are already described in the very top section.'' (IF Marriage Fields contain data ELSE empty) :[IndividualName] married [SpouseName] on [MarriageDate] in [MarriagePlace] :[MarriageMemo] :Marriage Event: [TypeField] - [EventDate], [EventPlace] [MarrSource], [SourceDate], [SourcePage]

[SourceText]

''<-- Currently Wikitree displays "Event" then "Type:" then the [TypeField]; all that is unnecessary; simply display the contents of the [TypeField]'' :Memo: [EventMemo] :Child(ren): (IF Children Fields contain data ELSE empty) ::[ChildName1] ::[ChildName2] ::[ChildName3] ::etc. ''etc. (i.e., repeat for each Marriage Event/Type. End family section with:)'' :Marriage Notes: [MarriageMemoContents] == Other Imported Data == :UserID: [UserID] :Ancestral File Number: [AFN] :Automated Record ID (Individual): [Indi.RIN} :Automated Record ID (Family): [Fam.RIN] :etc. == Sources == === Footnotes (or Endnotes or Citations)=== === Bibliography (or Authorities or References)=== ''Ideally the following would display appropriately anything entered in the tags as grouped by the tag. I.e., we would not use S123, S456, etc. but simply, for each referenced item above. The order of the fields would match standard citation practice:'' * [Author], [Title], [PublicationPlace]: [PublicationDate]. [Type]. [RepositoryName]. (''am I missing any fields?'') == Acknowledgements == * WikiTree profile [ProfileField] created through the import of [GEDCOM FileName] on [UploadDate] by [Contributor]. See the [Changes page] for the details of edits by [ContributorFirstName] and others. ----

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Roberts-11242|Altha Edgren]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Roberts-11242&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Altha Edgren To-Do List|Altha's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Wimbledon Championships]] [[Category:International Tennis Hall of Fame]] [[Category:This Day In History September 28]] [[Category:This Day In History August 25]] [[Category:International Tennis Hall of Fame]] [[Category:Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, New Jersey]] [[Category: National Women's Hall of Fame (United States)]] [[Category:Professional Tennis Players]] [[Category: Tennis]] {{US Black Heritage}} ------------- "This page's purpose is to bring attention to the achievements of [[Gibson-9957|Althea Gibson]]." --------------- Althea Gibson was born in a poor family, but her financial conditions didn’t deter her from excelling in the world of tennis. Despite being a person of black origin, she stood out as a role model for women and sportspersons of African-American origin all over the world. At a time when black sportspersons were still in the novices, she stormed the tennis world. She started playing at a tender age and continued to do so till the world was forced to accept her. She became the first tennis player hailing from the African-American community to win a ‘Grand Slam’ title. She has been touted as one of the greatest players by former tennis greats such as Robert Ryland and Billie Jean King. She battled apartheid her entire life and struggled to make a difference in such conditions. At one point of time, she even contemplated leaving amateur tennis and joining the US Army. However, she changed her decision after being nominated for the US peace delegation for Asian nations. The tour greatly boosted her morale and she went on to register her win in the ‘US Open’ and ‘Wimbledon’ tournaments. The country still coming to terms with bigotry, received her with open arms on her victory. She later became an inspiration for players like Venus and Serena Williams. https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/althea-gibson-4580.php --------------- === 1967 Daily News (New York, New York) === 02 Apr 1967, Sun, Page 134'''Newspaper.com''' https://www.newspapers.com/image/463728928/?terms=%22Althea%20Gibson%22&match=1 {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003.png |align=l |size=l |caption= }} --------- {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003-1.png |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ---------- {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003-2.png |align=l |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} -------- ===2002 The Nutley Sun (Nutley, New Jersey)=== 12 Sep 2002, ThuPage A23 {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003-8.png |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------- {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003-9.png |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------- ===2003 The Record (Hackensack, New Jersey)=== 30 Sep 2003, Tue, Page 3'''Newspaper.com''' https://www.newspapers.com/image/499891256/?terms=%22Althea%20Gibson%22&match=1 {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003-3.png |align=l |size=l |caption= }} -------- {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003-6.png |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------- {{Image|file=Althea_Gibson_1927-2003-7.png |align=l |size=l |caption= }} ------- == Sources == -----------

[[Category:Alton, Hampshire]] [[Category:River Wey (North), Hampshire]] Category: [[:Category:Alton, Hampshire|Alton, Hampshire]] This is a Freespace Page for information on '''ALTON, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom'''. ----- [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=14&lat=51.15320&lon=-0.96877&layers=1&b=1 Alton on NLS OS England and Wales 1892-1908 maps] ALTON is a market town and civil parish in Hampshire, England, near the source of the River Wey. Alton was recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086 as Aoltone. During the Saxon period Alton was known as Aweltun. The Battle of Alton occurred in the town during the English Civil War. It also has connections with "Sweet" [[Adams-38644|Fanny Adams]] and [[Austen-489|Jane Austen]]. The principal church of the town is the [[:Category:St Lawrence's Church, Alton, Hampshire|Church of St Lawrence]], in Church Street. (The name St Lawrence also applies to the Civil Parish). A later church, All Saints, was built in 1873/4 with the parish of St Lawrence. In 1643, during the Civil War, Parliamentary troops defeat Royalists at the Battle of Alton From the early 19th century Alton was associated with the brewing industry. ==References== *'''Vision of Britain''' entry: [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/51 Alton, Hampshire] *'''Wikipedia''' entry: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alton,_Hampshire Alton, Hampshire] *'''WikiData''' entry: [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q443840 Alton (town), Hampshire] *'''GENUKI''' entry: [http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/HAM/Alton Alton, Hampshire] *'''Local Histories''' entry: [http://www.localhistories.org/alton.html Alton, Hampshire] ==Genealogy Resources== *'''FamilySearch''' Wiki entry: [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Alton,_Hampshire_Genealogy Alton, Hampshire Genealogy] *[https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/alton.html '''Alton Registration District'''] in UKBMD *'''Alton HGS group''' [https://www.hgs-familyhistory.com/groups/alton/ website] For general information on Hampshire see [[:space:Hampshire_and_Isle_of_Wight_Genealogical_Resources|Hampshire and Isle of Wight Genealogical Resources]]

A collection of historical home photos, cemetery photos, maps and documents Heritage Caledon Twitter Feed includes many early historical records. https://twitter.com/heritagecaledon?lang=en

Altona North is a town in the City of Hobsons Bay region of Victoria, Australia. • Coordin 37.841°S 144.849°E • Postcode 3025 • Location 10 km (06 miles) Melbourne • Local Government Area City of Hobsons Bay • State electorate Altona & Williamstown • Federal Division Gellibrand. This Cemetery is part of the [[Project:Cemeteries_of_Australia|Australian Cemeteries Project]] & [http://gmct.org.au/ The Greater Metropolitan Cemeteries Trust]] Opened in January 1961, Altona Memorial Park provides burial and cremation services to the western metropolitan region of Melbourne. ===About=== *Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. ===Location and Map=== * 2-14 Doherty’s Road Altona North, Victoria 3025 - Melways Ref: 54 F1 ===Aims=== *This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in the Altona Memorial Park. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. Hopefully it will grow to include links to other information and such things as video/audio tours of the cemetery. ===Other=== *Sp. = Spouse *Par. = Parent/s *CH .= Child/ren ===Tasks Completed=== #'''Photography''' • Photograph all Memorial's at this cemetery #'''Photo transcriptions''' • Details of all photos to be transcribed to the sortable table below #'''WikiTree profiles''' • to be created for all people in the table below. The completed table will include links to WikiTree profiles and direct links to the photos of gravestones. The profile created can include other sources of information as well as biographical details of the person ===To Do=== #'''[http://tributes.heraldsun.com.au/notice/search?search.name=&search.query=Altona-Memorial-Park&search.newspaper=DHS&search.classification=&search.dateRangeType=30&search.publicationDate=&random=1460787873881Tributes Search]''' - Monthly check for any Internments in the past 30 days - Last Updated Never
#'''Checking of transcription information''' • Other people are needed to assist in double-checking the validity of data entered to ensure accuracy. #'''GPS Location of Memorials''' • for more information (contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]]). A dedicated GPS tracker can be used. For those with an android phone or pad there is an App called [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mendhak.gpslogger GPS Logger] which can record the locations to a file which can be added to photos later with other software (Linux has [http://freefoote.dview.net/linux/gpscorrelate GPSCorrelate]). There are also cameras with GPS facility that can tag photos at the same time as they are taken. ---------------------- ===Table of Graves & Memorials=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Surname''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Forename''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|''' Died ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|''' Age ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' |- | [[Hepburn-366|ALLISON]] || Annie Walker|| 1921 ||1999 ||78 ||née HEPURN||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Allison-1179-7 Yes] |- | [[Allison-1179|ALLISON]] || John Charles|| 1945 || 1963 ||18|| Par.[[Hepburn-366|Annie]] & [[Allison-1145|Davey]]; Sib. to [[Allison-1081|David]] & [[Allison-1080|Alby]] || [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Allison-1179-7 Yes] |- | [[Dalziel-108|BROWN]] || Marjorie Rose|| 1920 || 1975 ||55|| Par.[[Dalziel-78|William]] & [[Dunlop-392|Elizabeth]]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Memorial_Photography Required] |- |} ==More links and lists about this Cemetery== # Address & Contact Details • Altona Memorial Park • 2-14 Doherty’s Road Altona North, Victoria 3025 - Melways Ref: 54 F1 • Phone 1300 022 298 • Email altona@gmct.com.au • Website http://www.gmct.com.au/our-locations/altona-memorial-park/ #Website • [http://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=80957 Trove] aka National Library of Australia, Compiled List of articles, content from libraries, museums, archives and other research organisations found in the research and creation for the people profiles of this Cemetery - [http://help.nla.gov.au/trove/using-trove/creating-contributing/lists Trove Help with Lists] ::[https://www.facebook.com/Altona-Memorial-Park-Cemetery-on-Wikitree-1536451286659092/?fref=ts http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Photos-1-8.jpg]

In the early morning hours of February 18, 1947, PRR Train 68, named the Red Arrow, jumped the tracks on the infamous [https://www.google.com/maps/place/40%C2%B028'54.8%22N+78%C2%B030'58.1%22W/@40.4807877,-78.5171356,17.25z Bennington Curve] – killing twenty-four onboard and critically injuring scores of passengers. {{Image|file=Altoona_Train_Wreck_1947-3.jpg |caption=The Wilmington morning star. (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, February 20, 1947, Image 1 }} :'''24 Passengers Killed''' :'''140 Injured''' :'''3 Engine Crew Killed''' :'''6 Railway Post Office Employees Killed''' :'''In Memoriam Passsengers''' :[[Baroni-93|Innocenta Brunatti]], 61, Wyandotte, MI :[[Silver-2331|Juilia Bush]], 50, Camden NJ :[[Bruzzichesi-1|Lura DeJaiffe]], 37, Toledo, OH :[[Drum-779|Pfc John A. Drumm]], 23, Dubois, PA :[[Walker-59224|Dorothy English]], 20, Midland, MI :[[Cook-44182|Bertha B. Kazmark]], 53, Matawan, NJ :[[Kittredge-412|Theodore F. Kittredge]], 27, Baltimore, MD :[[Lanese-66|John N. Lanese]], 29, Brooklyn, NY :[[Kadi-3|Anne M. Philip]], 27, Detroit, MI :[[Casalo-1|Michelene Samaritani]], 40, Detroit, MI :[[Stacey-2249|George H. Stacey]], 18, Toledo, OH :[[Steinhart-63|Oliver Steinhart]], 5, Tiffin OH :[[Serson-39|Sadie J.Taylor]], 69, New Castle, DE :[[Turek-140|Frank S. Turek]], 36, Altoona, PA :[[White-75113|Beatrice White]], 54, Bridgeton. NJ :'''Locomotive Crew Members''' :[[Henry-16251|Ralph K. Henry]], 28, Derry, PA :[[McArdle-635|Michael E. McArdle]], 66, Scottdale, PA :[[Parascak-1|John M. Parascak]], 28, Bellwood, PA :'''Railway Mail Clerks''' :[[Bohner-144|Homer E. Bohner]], 46, Lemoyne, PA :[[Bowman-13890|George C. Bowman]], 48, Tyrone, PA :[[Bowman-13889|Harland L. Bowman]], 52, Mechanicsburg, PA :[[Jakeman-187|Byron Jakeman]], 40, Philadelphia, PA :[[Leiden-21|Philip Leiden]], 64, Altoona, PA :[[Moore-74754|William H. Moore]], 51, Pittsburgh, PA ---- :Altoona Mirror :Altoona, Pa. :18 Feb 1947, Tue • Page 1 :By J.C. Sell ''Staff Writer'' :'''17 KILLED, 104 INJURED AS P.R.R. FLIER WRECKS AT BENNINGTON''' :''Two-Engine Train Of Fourteen Cars Meets Disaster At Curve East of Gallitzin Tunnel'' :Derailed as it sped east on the slope of the Allegheny mountain at Bennington curve, one mile east of the Gallitzin tunnel at 2:35 o'clock this morning, the Red Arrow, one of the crack trains of the Pennsylvania railroad, was wrecked, the two engines and five cars plunging down the embankment and a toll of 17 lives and 104 injured was exacted. :'''Worst Tragedy In Years.''' :It was the worst tragedy that has befallen the Pennsylvania railroad in many years. Numbered among the victims are trainment, postal service men, and passengers, while one man, not involved in the wreck, died of a heart attack at the local station. :'''Five Cars Down Embankment.''' :The five cars that followed the locomotives down the embankment were a mail car, a combination baggage-passenger car, one day coach and two sleepers. :A diner and two sleeping cars were derailed and tossed on their sides; three other sleepers were derailed but remained upright. A sleeper, coach and an express car remained on the tracks. :The train, operated between Detroit and New York, was due in Altoona at 2.44 o'clock. Its make up, in addition to the two engines, included a mail car, a combination passenger-baggage car, a passenger car, two sleepers, one diner, six sleepers, a coach and an express car, a total of 14 cars. :'''Personnel of Engine Crew.''' :The train left Pittsburgh at 1.02 o'clock. The personnel of the engine crew was as follows: :First engine, Engineer M. S. Billig of Altoona and Fireman J. M. Parascak of 123 Logan avenue, Altoona. :Second engine, Engineer M. E. McArdle of Pittsburgh and Fireman R. K. Henry of Pittsburgh. :The train was in charge of Conductor G. R. Hersheberger of 108 Fortieth street, Altoona, while Joel Bowers of 909 Seventh avenue was flagman. :The speed of the train was not indicated by the reports made to the Pennsy officials, but it was indicated that it was descending the grade an hour and six minutes behind schedule. :Officials added that determination of the cause of the derailment must await completion of the rescue task and examination of wrecked equipment and ripped-out rails. :'''Doctors, Nurses Called.''' :Word of the tragic wreck reached the city within a few minutes and a 14-car hospital train loaded with all available doctors and nurses sped to the scene. Upon their arrival they found that many of the injured were in a serious condition. :Other trains that followed the Red Arrow, including the Trail Blazer from Chicago to New York and the Jeffersonian running from St. Louis to New York, stopped at the scene to pick up the injured and bring them to Altoona. :Meanwhile all available ambulances, including those from the Altoona and Mercy hospital, and those of the funeral directors, together with taxicabs and other vehicles, were pressed into service and they went to the station, the funeral directores taking charge of the bodies of those who had lost their lives and the others conveyed the injured to the two hospitals. :The Blair County chapter of the Red Cross also went into action an all availble cots from Lewistown to Johnstown were procured and rushed to the hospitals, the capacity of which was quickly taxed to the limit as more and more of the injured were taken to the institutions. === Sources === * Lynam, Tom. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060514065227/http://pages.prodigy.com:80/altoonaarchives/rdar01.htm “Remembering the Wreck of the Red Arrow, Fifty Years Ago on Feb. 18, 1947.”] Altoona Archives - Internet Archives Wayback Machine Capture. AltoWeb Publishing Co., 1997. * Lynam, Tom. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060322134030/http://pages.prodigy.com/altoonaarchives/rdar02.htm “Remembering the wreck of the Red Arrow, Page Two.”] Altoona Archives - Internet Archives Wayback Machine Capture. AltoWeb Publishing Co., 1997. * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEAaWk4m8PA The Red Arrow Train Disaster/Mini Documentary]. YouTube. YouTube, 2021. * [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78002169/1947-02-20/ed-1/seq-1/ "Red Arrow" Train Leaves Rails On Sharp Curve]; The Wilmington morning star (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, February 20, 1947, Image 1; Image provided by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC * [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92063852/1947-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/ Detroiters in Train Wreck]; The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, February 22, 1947, Image 1; Image provided by Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library * [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-02-19/ed-1/seq-3/ 23 of 25 Wreck Dead Identified as ICC and Pennsy Open Probe]; Evening star (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 19, 1947, Page A-3, Image 3; Image provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC * [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020662/1947-02-19/ed-1/seq-1/ Many Killed in States Train Wreck ]; The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, February 19, 1947, Image 1; Image provided by Alaska State Library Historical Collections * [https://centralpahistory.blogspot.com/2021/02/the-red-arrow-wreck-blair-county.html The Wreck of the Red Arrow (Blair County)] * [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/106259448/pullman-runs-wild-3-12-miles-downhill Pullman Runs Wild 3 1/2 Miles Downhill] * [https://www.altoonamirror.com/news/local-news/2017/02/locals-tell-story-of-the-red-arrow-70-years-after-railroad-disaster/ Locals tell story of the Red Arrow 70 years after railroad disaster] * “Probe Into PRR Train Wreck Begins.” Altoona Mirror. February 19, 1947, Stock Edition Vol. 62 - No. 211 edition. *[http://jaredfrederick.blogspot.com/2012/03/death-in-alleghenies.html The Train Wreck of The Red Arrow], Death in the Alleghenies Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Surnames for Weimar (Alt-Weimar) include Arne, Bischoff, Braun, Bretmann, Flath, Frank, Gerlach, Götze, Heinze, Horst, Iskam, Kahl, Martin, Meier, Metzler, Michel, Schimpf, Schlotthauer, Schmidt, Schuckmann, Seifert, Seÿfried, Weber, Weimer, Wunder, Ziegler, and Zimmermann. The source list of these Village surnames was the 1857 Census from Brent Mai received in the early part of 2010. Alt-Weimar was founded in 1861 by Lutheran colonists from Galka, Stephan, Schwab, Dobrinka and Moor. Villages in the Lower Volga region were given a fixed amount of land, as described in the history section. Land was divided, and re-divided periodically, among the households and families in the village. By the time the 1850's were reached, the amount of land for each family was so small that families could not grow enough crops to both use as food and sell for income. The solution was to found new villages, called daughter colonies, in parts of the Lower Volga region were no villages existed. Most of these villages were on the east side of the Volga River. Leland Riffel Village Coordinator for Frankreich, Neu-Galka, Strassburg, Neu-Weimar, Alt-Weimar, & Weimar Villages

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New York | New York Sources]] == Alumni Record and General Catalogue of Syracuse University == :1872-99; Including Genesee College, 1852-71 and Geneva Medical University, 1835-72 * Frank Smalley, and others * published by Alumni Association of Syracuse University (AASU), Syracuse, New York, 1899 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Alumni Record and General Catalogue of Syracuse University|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/alumnirecordand00nygoog * https://archive.org/details/alumnirecordand01nygoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=I9wgAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=GtogAAAAMAAJ ===Table of Contents=== :Introduction to edition of 1887 :Preface to edition of 1899 :Annals of Genesee College :Annals of Syracuse University to 1899 :Historical Sketch of College of Medicine, including Geneva Medical College :Historical Sketch of College of Fine Arts :The Corporation :The Alumni Association ::Constitution ::Officers :The Alumni Association, College of Medicine :The New York Alumni Association :The Chicago Alumni Association :Alumni Endowment :Faculty of the University, including Genesee College, Alphabetically Arranged no :The University Senate :Faculty of Genesee College, with Records :Faculty of Syracuse University, with Records ::Chancellors ::Professors: College of Liberal Arts ::Instructors ::Lecturers :Professors: College of Medicine ::Lecturers ::Instructors ::Officers :Professors: College of Fine Arts :Instructors ::Lecturers :Instructors: College of Law ::Lecturers :Alumni of Genesee College. 1852-71, with Records :Alumni of Syracuse University, 1872-98, with Records :Numerical Index of Graduates :Duplicate Degrees :Graduate Alumni, with Records ::1. Degrees on Examination ::2. Degrees ad eundem ::3. Degrees, in cursu, to graduates of other Colleges :Honorary Alumni, with Records: Degrees Honoris Causa ::1. Master's Degrees ::2. Doctor's Degrees :Numerical Index of Graduate and Honorary Alumni :Graduate Courses and Degrees :Geneva Medical College, 1834-72 ::Faculty, with Records ::Alumni, with Records ::Alumni, Alphabetically Arranged ::Summary by years :Statistical Tables ::I. Annual Attendance, 1871-99 ::II. Statistics, Vital, etc., of the Graduates of Genesee College ::III. Statistics, Vital, etc., of the Graduates of Syracuse University, and total for Tables II and III ::IV. Statistics, Vital, etc., of the Graduate Alumni of Syracuse University ::V. Statistics, Vital, etc., of the Honorary Alumni of Syracuse University ::VI. Statistics of Courses and Degrees (Liberal Arts) ::VII. Analytical Summary of Alumni :Brief Financial Statement of the University ( 1898) :Library Statement :University Papers :Publications of Syracuse University :First Announcement of Syracuse University, 1871, including the First Charter and By-Laws :Charter of the College of Missionaries :Athletics ::1. History ::2. Track and Field Records ::3. Syracuse Academic A. A :College Colors and College Yells :Honors :Geographical Distribution of the Alumni :Non-Graduates, Alphabetically Arranged :Summary of Non-graduates :Summary of Students in Attendance Jan . 1899 :Distribution of Students in Attendance Jan. 1899 :Index of Alumni :General Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * *[[#Smalley|Alumni Record and General Catalogue of Syracuse University]]: Page 21

Alvarsamsgården has been the summer residence of the Bruno and Junel families since the early 1900s.

Place Names - Byar och boställen Abrahamstorp, Amnada Mellangård, Amnada Västergård, Amnada Ödegård, Amnada Östergård, Anderstorp, Augmentet (Lilla Prästtorp), Backen, Backgården (Kölja), Bengtstorp, Bergsätter, Björkdungen, Björkelund, Björklund, Borringe Frälsegård, Borringe Mellangård, Borringe Norrgård, Borringe Rusthåll och Säteri, Borringstorp under Borringe Frälsegård, Borringstorp under Borringe Säteri, Bostället (Försjö), Brahus, Brokind, Brorstorp, Brunstorp, Bäcketorp, Bäcktorpet, Ekenäs, Eketorp, Eriksberg under Hälleberga Rusthåll, Eriksberg under Norra Tegneby Rusthåll, Fattighuset (Älvestad), Franslund, Frälsegården (Borringe), Frälsegården (Södra Tegneby), Fågelsången (Fogelsången), Försjö Komministerboställe, Försjö Västergård, Försjö Östergård, Gammalstorp, Garpängen, Gatan, Gavelsten, Granhagen, Grenadjärtorp nr 40 utan namn under Hälleberga Rusthåll, Grenadjärtorp nr 41 utan namn under Kölja Backgård, Grenadjärtorp nr 42 utan namn under Kölja Ägor, Grenadjärtorp nr 43 utan namn under Studsberg Norrgård, Grenadjärtorp nr 44 utan namn under Studsberg Mellangård, Grenadjärtorp nr 45 utan namn under Studsberg Södergård, Grenadjärtorp nr 46 utan namn under Munnerstorp, Grenadjärtorp nr 47 utan namn under Norra Tegneby Rusthåll, Grenadjärtorp nr 48 utan namn under Älvestad Södergård, Grenadjärtorp nr 49 utan namn under Älvestad Västergård, Grenadjärtorp nr 50 utan namn under Stora Prästtorp, Grenadjärtorp nr 52 utan namn under Borringe Säteri, Grenadjärtorp nr 62 utan namn under Kölbäck Rusthåll, Grenadjärtorp nr 72 utan namn under Hälleberga Norrgård, Grenadjärtorp nr 74 utan namn under Kölja Skattegård, Grenadjärtorp nr 75 utan namn under Södra Tegneby Södergård, Grenadjärtorp nr 76 utan namn under Älvestad Säteri, Grenadjärtorp nr 77 utan namn under Amnada Västergård, Grenadjärtorp nr 78 utan namn under Örvad Norrgård, Grenadjärtorp nr 79 utan namn under Lilla Vittorp, Grenadjärtorp nr 80 utan namn under Försjö Östergård, Grenadjärtorp nr 81utan namn under Borringe Frälsegård, Grenadjärtorp nr 82utan namn under Borringe Norrgård, Grindstugan, Grindtorp, Grönlund, Haget, Holland, Hospitalshemmanet (Norra Tegneby Södergård), Hälleberga (Helleberga) Mellangård, Hälleberga (Helleberga) Norrgård, Hälleberga (Helleberga) Rusthåll, Hälleberga (Helleberga) Östergård, Hälleberga (Helleberga), Jakobslund, Karlsberg, Karlshov Säteri, Klockaregården (Älvestad Utjord), Klubbelyckan, Komministerbostället (Försjö), Källan, Kölbäck (Rusthåll), Kölja Backgård, Kölja Månsgård, Kölja Skattegård, Kölja Östergård, Larstorp, Likstorp, Lillgården (Södra Tegneby), Lindkullen, Ljungstorp, Ljungstorp (Västra), Ljungstorp (Östra), Lottenborg, Lund (Lilla), Lyckhem, Lyckås, Löten, Malmö, Marieberg, Mellangården (Amnada), Mellangården (Borringe), Mellangården Hälleberga, Mellangården Norra Tegneby, Mellangården Studsberg, Mellangården Södra Tegneby, Mellangården Örvad (Örevad), Mon (Moon) Hälleberga Mellangård, Mon (Moon) Under Hälleberga Rusthåll, Mon (Moon) Karlshov Säteri, Mossen (Måsen), Munnerstorp, Månsgården (Kölja), Nordhem, Norrgården Borringe, Norrgården Hälleberga, Norrgården Norra Tegneby, Norrgården Studsberg, Norrgården Södra Tegneby, Norrgården Örvad , Norrhagen under Borringe Säteri, Norrhagen under Studsberg Mellangård, Nybygget under Amnada Mellangård, Nybygget under Borringe Säteri, Nybygget under Kölja ägor, Nyhagen Norra, Nyland, Nylyckan, Nystugan, Olstorp, Perstorp, Pet(t)ersberg, Petterstorp under Södra Tegneby Skattegård, Petterstorp under Södra Tegneby Södergård, Prästtorp (Prästorp) Lilla Augment, Prästtorp (Prästorp) Stora Rusthåll, Rusthållet Borringe, Rusthållet Hälleberga, Rusthållet Kölbäck, Rusthållet Norra Tegneby, Rusthållet Stora Prästtorp, Rusthållet Studsberg Södergård, Rusthållet Älvestad Södergård, Rusthållet Älvestad Västergård, Samuelsborg, Sand, Sand Västra, Sand Östra, Sandstorp, Skattegården Kölja, Skattegården Norra Tegnby, Skattegården Södra Tegneby, Skogelund, Skogen, Smedstorp, Snuggan, Sockenstugan Älvestad, Stenbråten, Stenkullen, Stenkällan, Stensätter, Stenstorp, Stineberg, Storhagen, Studsberg Mellangård, Studsberg Norrgård, Studsberg Södergård, Sundstorp under Hälleberga Mellangård, Sundstorp under Hälleberga Rusthåll, Sången, Säteriet Borringe, Säteriet Karlshov, Säteriet Älvestad, Söderbacken, Södergården Norra Tegneby, Södergården Studsberg, Södergården Södra Tegneby, Södergården Älverstad, Södergården Örvad, Tegneby Norra Mellangård, Tegneby Norra Norrgård, Tegneby Norra Rusthåll, Tegneby Norr a Skattegård, Tegneby Norra Södergård Hospitalshemman, Tegneby Södra Frälsegård, Tegneby Södra Lillgård, Tegneby Södra Mellangård, Tegneby Södra Norrgård, Tegneby Södra Skattegård, Tegneby Södra Södergård, Tegneby Södra Tullgård, Tengstorp, Tistorp, Tullgården södra Tegneby, Udden, Undantaget, Utjorden Älvestad Klockaregård, Utjorden Örvad, Vittorp Lilla, Vittorp Stora, Västanå, Västergården Amnada, Västergården Försjö, Västergården Älvestad, Västerskog, Västerås, Västralund, Åstorp, Älvestad Fattighus, Älvestad Klockaregård Utjord, Älvestad Sockenstuga, Älvestad Säteri, Älvestad Södergård Rusthåll, Älvestad Västergård, Älvestad Östergård, Älvsborg, Ängstugan, Ödegården Amnada, Öregrund, Örvad (Örevad) Mellangård, Örvad (Örevad) Norrgård, Örvad (Örevad) Södergård, Örvad (Örevad) Utjord, Östergården Amnada, Östergården Försjö, Östergården Hälleberga, Östergården Kölja, Östergården Älvestad,

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Leeper-130|Alvie Norton Leeper Jr. is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Leeper-130&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Alvie Norton Leeper To-Do List|Alvie Norton's current to-do list]].'' Find Parents for Bridget Norton. born Ireland 1867. Immigrated to US in 1885 to escape the potato famine. Family tale has Bridget and sister Mary stowing away on a 2 masted schooner and coming to America. Also had them living in County Cork next to Dublin, obviously facts a little twisted in this tale. {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Norton-2567|Leeper, Bridget (Norton) ]] || 1867-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Abbott-1790|Alvin Abbott]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Abbott-1790&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Alvin Abbott To-Do List|Alvin's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Alvis Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Alvis Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Alvis Alvis] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Alvis name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Alvises), by time period (18th Century Alvises), or by topic (Alvis DNA, Alvis Occupations, Alvis Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Alvis Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Alvis-9|Kathy Patterson]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Alvis}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * [[Alvis-9|Kathy Patterson]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4] == Task List == *Provide help to anyone interested in verifying his or her Alvis ancestry, including possible membership in DAR, SAR, and Founders and Patriots. *Create a database of yDNA evidence for Alvis males.

[[Category: Älvsborg County]] == History == In 1998 Älvsborg County joined the counties of [[:Category: Gothenburg and Bohus County|Gothenburg and Bohus County]] and large parts of [[:Category: Skaraborg County|Skaraborg County]] to form [[:Category: Västra Götaland County|Västra Götaland County]]. == Research Guide == * [[Wikipedia:en:Älvsborg County|Älvsborg County - P, Wikipedia]] * Facebook group "My ancestors are from Västergötland" * Facebook group "Kyrkogårdar i Älvsborgs ln (P)" * [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=73&Itemid=466 Rötters faktabank] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=5221:Vastergotland&Itemid=631 Rötter, länkar om Västergötland] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=25:Vastergotland&Itemid=629 Rötter, böcker om Västergötland] * [http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%A4stra_G%C3%B6talands_l%C3%A4n Wikipedia] Västra Götalands län {{Geographic Location | Reference Location = Älvsborgs län | NW Location = | N Location = [[:Category: Värmlands län|Värmlands län]] | NE Location= [[:Category: Skaraborgs län|Skaraborgs län]] | E Location = | SE Location =[[:Category:Jönköpings län| Jönköpings län]] | S Location = | SW Location = [[:Category: Hallands län|Hallands län]] | W Location = [[:Category: Göteborgs och Bohus län|Göteborgs och Bohus län]] }} == Historia == Älvsborgs län slogs 1998 samman med [[:Category: Göteborgs och Bohus län|Göteborgs och Bohus län]] och stora delar av [[:Category: Skaraborgs län|Skaraborgs län]] för att bilda [[:Category: Västra Götalands län|Västra Götalands län]]. == Forskningsresurser == *[[Wikipedia:sv:Älvsborgs_län|Älvsborgs län, Wikipedia]] * Facebook group "My ancestors are from Västergötland" * Facebook group "Kyrkogårdar i Älvsborgs ln (P)" * [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=73&Itemid=466 Rötters faktabank] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=5221:Vastergotland&Itemid=631 Rötter, länkar om Västergötland] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=25:Vastergotland&Itemid=629 Rötter, böcker om Västergötland] * [http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%A4stra_G%C3%B6talands_l%C3%A4n Wikipedia om Västra Götalands län] * Projekt Runeberg, Bok: Älvsborgs läns porträttgalleri: http://runeberg.org/alvpg/0001.html

[[Farquhar-927 | Alvyn Douglas Farquhar]] enlisted in the Airforce in 1941 and was discharged in 1945. The following is a brief overview of Alv's service. He was known to his chums as ''George'' ---- '''1941''' {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-11.jpg |align=l |label=1941 Parkes, NSW |size=100 |caption='''Wireless Airgunners School, Parkes NSW''' }} * Alv enlisted on 9 October 1941. * Commenced training (Course 21 Empire Air Training Scheme) * Completed ITS (rookies) training at Somers, Vic. * Promoted to Leading Aircraftman. * Posted to Parkes (NSW) as Wireless Air Gunner (WAG) trainee. * Japan entered war - all training delayed one month. ---- '''1942''' {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-2.jpg |align=l |label=1942 Melbourne |size=100 |caption='''In Melbourne 1942 with good mate Harley Williams.''' }} * Completed Wireless Course ( 22) * Posted to Pt. Pirie Bombing and Gunnery School. * Promoted to sergeant. * Posted to No.1 Operational Training Unit at Bairnsdale. * In December, posted to No.7 Beaufort Squadron (Beaufort bombers) Based at Townsville, Port Moresby and Horn Island. Main duties included convoy cover and reconnaisance of South Dutch New Guinea coast. {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-3.jpg |align=l |size=100 |label=1942 pre embarkation to PNG |caption='''1942. Prior to posting at 7 Squadron in New Guinea.''' }} {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-4.jpg |align=l |label=1942 |size=100 |caption='''Airforce summer uniform''' }} ---- '''1943''' * Posted south to 32 Squadron at Camdon. Main duties included convoy cover from Mallacoota to Brisbane. * In August, posted to 13 Squadron at Canberra (reforming from Hudsons to Beauforts) * Posted to 100 Squadron at Goodenough Island bombing Rabaul. ---- '''1944''' {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-5.jpg |align=c |label=From L: G Castleden, D MacQueen, A Farquhar, R Walker |size=100 |caption='''Crew: L-R: Geoff Castleden (pilot), Don (Butch) MacQueen (observer), Alv (George) Farquhar ( wireless air gunner), Rex (Joe) Walker ( wireless air gunner)''' }}
* 100 Squadron moved to Nadzab (near Lae) bombing Japanese targets at Wewak. * 100 Squadron relocated to Aitape (much closer to Wewak) * August. Posted south (second tour completed - 63 bombing runs, 40 convoys and patrols * Posted to General Reconnaissance School at Bairnsdale as Staff (WAG) ---- '''1945''' {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-6.jpg |align=l |label=1945 Alv "George"Farquhar |size=100 |caption='''Pilot Officer Alvyn "''George''" Farquhar''' }} * Granted commission as Pilot Officer. * Discharged on 13 July 1945 (aged 21). {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-8.jpg |align=c |label=Certificate of Service and Discharge |size=100 |caption='''Certificate of Service and Discharge''' }} {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-9.jpg |align=l |label=Certificate of Service |size=100 |caption='''Officer's Certificate of Service''' }} ---- '''100 Squadron''' {{Image |file=Alvyn_Douglas_Farquhar_-_Airforce_Service-7.jpg |align=c |size=500 |label=100 Squadron aircrew outside their headquarters hut on Goodenough Island in 1944 |caption='''Alv 3rd row 2nd from left '''
All names for this image can be found at [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C996405 AWM Collection] }} Alvyn "George" (with moustache, forage cap, first on the left in last row of those seated (in front of the officer standing at extreme left)) '''|''' [[Castleden-1 | Geoff Castleden]] (standing 3rd from right) '''|''' [[McQueen-3278 | Don "Butch" McQueen]] (Front row, 5th from left with moustache ) '''|''' [[Walker-62488 | Rex "Joe" Walker]] (Front row, 6th from left.) No. 100 Squadron was formed at RAAF Station Richmond, New South Wales, on February 15th 1942. The following month Wing Commander John Balmer took command of the squadron. The squadron was formed from a nucleus of No. 100 Squadron RAF, which had been destroyed during the Malayan Campaign, and was named in that unit's honour. Despite this tribute, No. 100 Squadron RAAF was an Australian squadron throughout its existence and considered to be separate from its British namesake, which was re-formed as a heavy bomber squadron in Britain on December 15th 1942. The unit subsequently moved to Mareeba, Queensland, in May 1942, before conducting further training and anti-submarine patrols. Staging through Port Moresby, No. 100 Squadron flew its first combat missions in June 1942, making it the first of the RAAF's Beaufort bomber-equipped squadrons to see combat. During the mission seven aircraft bombed targets around Lae, losing one aircraft whilst sinking a Japanese merchant ship. Later a number of successful attacks were completed against Japanese positions. Following these attacks the squadron was withdrawn to Laverton in July, subsequently conducting patrols off New South Wales and Victoria and undertaking further training. A further move was later undertaken to Bohle River in Queensland. After completing its training the squadron commenced deploying to Milne Bay in New Guinea in September 1942. In October 1942, while participating in a training exercise off the coast of Townsville, Beaufort A9-26 of the No. 100 Squadron struck the mast of the wrecked SS City of Adelaide in Cockle Bay, Magnetic Island. The aircraft plunged into the shallow water below and the fuselage disintegrated on impact killing three RAAF officers and one US Navy officer aboard. On October 6th 1942 the Squadron conducted its first torpedo strike, with six Beauforts unsuccessfully targeting Japanese naval vessels. Over the following months the squadron conducted a number of dangerous low-level attacks with limited success, although a number of Japanese vessels were damaged or sunk. On January 9th 1943 a convoy returning from Lae was intercepted by six Beauforts off Gasmata. A Japanese cruiser was believed sunk in the action, for the loss of two aircraft. Flying from bases in eastern New Guinea No. 100 Squadron flew reconnaissance patrols and anti-shipping and bombing missions against the Japanese in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea mainland. Eight aircraft from the squadron participated in the Battle of the Bismarck Sea, during which the squadron conducted a torpedo-bombing mission. It was not successful in sinking any ships in this battle, though, and from March 1943 it operated solely in the level bombing role. Later, in September 1943, the squadron flew anti-submarine patrols in support of amphibious landings around Lae. On October 4th, ten Beauforts made a low-level attack on the Japanese airfield at Gasmata, with three aircraft being shot down. A surfaced submarine was attacked and heavily damaged in St George's Channel on October 18th. The squadron bombed a bridge over the Anwek River in November as part of an air offensive over New Britain and the same month moved to Goodenough Island. The squadron remained at Goodenough Island until April 1944, when it relocated to Nadzab. This was followed by a further move to Tadji in July 1944. As a level bomber squadron, No. 100 Squadron conducted missions against Japanese facilities throughout New Guinea and surrounding islands during 1944, including the key base at Rabaul. In late 1944 and into 1945, it conducted operations in support of Allied ground operations. In October 1944, a detachment of five aircraft and crews from No. 100 Squadron were sent to reinforce No. 6 Squadron, which had been tasked to support Australian landings on New Britain. Prior to the landings, the Beauforts attacked targets across the Gazelle Peninsula, and then remained on standby to support the Landing at Jacquinot Bay. Later, further operations were flown around Wide Bay. The squadron's attention then turned to support of the 6th Division's campaign in Aitape–Wewak. The squadron continued in this role until the last day of the war, flying its final bombing mission the morning Japan surrendered, on August 15th 1945. Following the end of hostilities, No. 100 Squadron flew reconnaissance missions and leaflet drops before transferring to Finschafen in March 1946. There it undertook ferrying and courier flights until disbanding on August 19th 1946. Prior to this, the squadron's strength had dwindled as personnel were repatriated back to Australia for demobilisation or transferred to other units for subsequent service with the occupation forces in Japan. Throughout the war a total of 115 aircrew fatalities were recorded among the squadron's personnel as a result of combat operations. ''No. 100 Squadron was re-formed in February 2021 as the Air Force Heritage Squadron, operating from two locations RAAF Base Point Cook and Temora (where pilots trained at RAAF’s No. 10 Elementary Flying Training School).'' [https://www.pittwateronlinenews.com/RAAF-Re-Establishes-No-100-Squadron-Centenary.php] ---- A detailed account of Alv's service is contained in [[Farquhar-927 | Alv's]] Autobiography (PDF format - 126 pages)

Amadon Amadowne Amidown Amidon Anidowne And other various spellings England Canada possibly France {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Amadon-7|Amadon, Kenneth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-8|Amadon, John Gordon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-9|Amadon, Harley T]] || 1847-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-10|Amadon, John French]] || 1816-02-17 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-11|Amadon, John ]] || 1771-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-15|Amadon, Quincey Harvey]] || 1850-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-16|Amadon, Warren I]] || 1859-07-14 || to-do |- | [[Amadowne-4|Amadowne, Phillip ]] || 1587-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-1|Amadowne, Roger (Anidowne) ]] || 1607-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-1|Amidon, Selinda ]] || 1799-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-2|Amidon, John ]] || 1766-11-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-3|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1747-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-4|Amidon, Roger ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-7|Amidon, Eliza E. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-9|Amidon, Jedediah ]] || 1768-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-10|Amidon, Ezra ]] || 1771-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-11|Amidon, Samuel ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-12|Amidon, Molly ]] || 1773-05-31 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-13|Amidon, Ruth ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-14|Amidon, Rhoda ]] || 1776-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-15|Amidon, Lois ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-16|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1702-02-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-17|Amidon, Rachel ]] || 1744-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-18|Amidon, Samuel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-20|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1614-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-21|Amidon, Polly ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-23|Amidon, Jackson ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-24|Amidon, Jessie Ella Bel ]] || 1879-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-25|Amidon, Martin Van Buren ]] || 1838-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-26|Amidon, Hattie Elsie ]] || 1873-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-27|Amidon, Walter Caleb ]] || 1870-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-28|Amidon, John Tyler ]] || 1866-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-29|Amidon, George Grant ]] || 1864-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-30|Amidon, Addie May ]] || 1863-04-22 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-31|Amidon, John Smith ]] || 1805-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-32|Amidon, Ralph ]] || 1772-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-33|Amidon, Elsie D ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-34|Amidon, Alameda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-35|Amidon, Lois A ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-36|Amidon, John T ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-37|Amidon, Phoebe Ann ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-38|Amidon, Solomon Bennett ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-39|Amidon, Elisa ]] || 1835-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-40|Amidon, Mary Ann ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-41|Amidon, Caleb S ]] || 1830-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-42|Amidon, Hannah Almeda ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-43|Amidon, Clarabelle ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-44|Amidon, Sally ]] || || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Amadon-7|Amadon, Kenneth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-8|Amadon, John Gordon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-9|Amadon, Harley T]] || 1847-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-10|Amadon, John French]] || 1816-02-17 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-11|Amadon, John ]] || 1771-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-15|Amadon, Quincey Harvey]] || 1850-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-16|Amadon, Warren I]] || 1859-07-14 || to-do |- | [[Amadowne-4|Amadowne, Phillip ]] || 1587-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-1|Amadowne, Roger (Anidowne) ]] || 1607-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-1|Amidon, Selinda ]] || 1799-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-2|Amidon, John ]] || 1766-11-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-3|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1747-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-4|Amidon, Roger ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-7|Amidon, Eliza E. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-9|Amidon, Jedediah ]] || 1768-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-10|Amidon, Ezra ]] || 1771-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-11|Amidon, Samuel ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-12|Amidon, Molly ]] || 1773-05-31 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-13|Amidon, Ruth ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-14|Amidon, Rhoda ]] || 1776-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-15|Amidon, Lois ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-16|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1702-02-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-17|Amidon, Rachel ]] || 1744-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-18|Amidon, Samuel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-20|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1614-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-21|Amidon, Polly ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-23|Amidon, Jackson ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-24|Amidon, Jessie Ella Bel ]] || 1879-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-25|Amidon, Martin Van Buren ]] || 1838-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-26|Amidon, Hattie Elsie ]] || 1873-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-27|Amidon, Walter Caleb ]] || 1870-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-28|Amidon, John Tyler ]] || 1866-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-29|Amidon, George Grant ]] || 1864-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-30|Amidon, Addie May ]] || 1863-04-22 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-31|Amidon, John Smith ]] || 1805-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-32|Amidon, Ralph ]] || 1772-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-33|Amidon, Elsie D ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-34|Amidon, Alameda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-35|Amidon, Lois A ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-36|Amidon, John T ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-37|Amidon, Phoebe Ann ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-38|Amidon, Solomon Bennett ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-39|Amidon, Elisa ]] || 1835-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-40|Amidon, Mary Ann ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-41|Amidon, Caleb S ]] || 1830-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-42|Amidon, Hannah Almeda ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-43|Amidon, Clarabelle ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-44|Amidon, Sally ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-46|Amidon, Ralph Wesley ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-47|Amidon, Elsie D. ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-48|Amidon, Felinda ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-49|Amidon, Sarah ]] || 1817-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-50|Amidon, Jesse B. ]] || 1814-05-21 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-51|Amidon, Fidelia ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-52|Amidon, Shephard ]] || 1810-06-30 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-53|Amidon, Kingsley ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-54|Amidon, Rosina Alcena ]] || 1803-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-56|Amidon, Eliza M ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-58|Amidon, Diadema ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-59|Amidon, Russel ]] || 1801-06-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-61|Amidon, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1820-08-22 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-64|Amidon, Earl ]] || 1897-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-65|Amidon, John E. ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-66|Amidon, Olive E. Maltby ]] || 1900-10-05 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-67|Amidon, Rex E. ]] || 1903-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-12|Amidon, Philip (Amadon) ]] || 1747-01-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-3|Amidown, Rachel ]] || 1732-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-4|Amidown, Elizabeth ]] || 1734-07-18 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-5|Amidown, Roger , III]] || 1736-11-11 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-6|Amidown, Jeremiah ]] || 1738-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-8|Amidown, Roger , Jr]] || 1747-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-9|Amidown, Rachel , II]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidown-10|Amidown, Ichabod , Lt]] || 1704-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-12|Amidown, Philip , II]] || 1708-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-13|Amidown, Ephraim ]] || 1710-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-14|Amidown, Ithamar , Sr]] || 1712-04-25 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-16|Amidown, Ralph ]] || 1747-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-13|Amidown, Ephriam (Amadon) ]] || 1710-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-14|Amidown, Philip (Amadon) ]] || 1669-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-1|Ammidown, Oliver ]] || 1799-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-2|Ammidown, Caroline ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-3|Ammidown, Adolphus ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-6|Ammidown, Henry ]] || 1670-01-24 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-7|Ammidown, Mehitable ]] || 1672-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Ammindown-1|Ammindown, Hannah , II]] || 1717-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-2|Anidowne, Elizabeth ]] || 1617-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-3|Anidowne, Margaret ]] || 1612-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-4|Anidowne, Edward ]] || 1605-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-6|Bailey, Gayle (Amadon)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Chamaria-1051|Aman Chamaria]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Chamaria-1051&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Aman Chamaria To-Do List|Aman's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Harris-14842|Amanda Smith]] is currently working on. Can you help? == Recent Family == * [[Lunsford-753]] == Digging Deeper == * [[Spann-81]] == Confusions == * [[Cobb-3731]] - twice? * [[Cobbs-58]] - three Thomas children? * [[Moon-572]] - Is this even close? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Harris-14842&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Amanda Smith To-Do List|Amanda's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hogan-1991|Amanda Mazzocco]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hogan-1991&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Amanda Mazzocco To-Do List|Amanda's current to-do list]].'' Looking for info on Jacque Emil lefebvre, born 1892 in Maine. Family was traveling from (I believe) France to Montréal Canada. He had a brother named Fred. He later moved to Wood, West Virginia, went by the name Jack Edward, and married Golda Idona Davis, who later changed her name to Helen Goldie. They had two children together, Jacqueline Ann and Mary Eileen, and that family stayed in Parkersburg West Virginia. Jacqueline, at least, moved to SC, then later to Ohio. Jaques died at the age of 49

[[Category: 15 for 15 Mission Participants]] Checklist to track my progress with WikiTree’s *“15 for 15” challenge 2023 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 25Apr2023 *"30 for 15" challenge 2023 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 10Oct2023 *"45 for 15" challenge 2023 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 11Dec2023 https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1514141/are-you-participating-in-the-2023-15-for-15-mission?start=200#a_list_title (Page 10) Links: List of missions/tasks: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:15_For_15 :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Profiles_Created '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Victoria%2C_Unsourced_Profiles '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Biography '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Australia%2C_Needs_GEDCOM_Cleanup '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' Please see completed tasks after the tasks I'm working on. ----------------------------------------------- ==Current Tasks== Task : Start or join a One-Place Study: :Werribee Park, Werribee, Victoria, Australia??? Churnside's house, later a training faculity for Catholic priests, now a hotel :Werribee War Memorial ??? Task :Solve 15 Unknowns in your Watchlist (or find orphaned ones here if you have none of your own :1 [[Lieschke-28|Elisabeth (Lieschke) Lange (1847-1941)]] :2 [[Bates-17225|Julia Mayura Viviette (Bates) Alexander (1883-1971)]] :3 [[Jackson-55037|Thelma Mae (Jackson) Ahearn (1913-1993)]] :4 [[Johnston-27593|Thelma Cecilia (Johnston) Rosevear (1905-1962)]] :5 [[Worden-7648|Alice (Worden) Hallworth (1914-bef.2010)]] :6 [[Wallace-24341|Beatrix Allison Grace (Wallace) Tripp (1920-2012)]] :7 [[Gee-4018|Emma (Gee) Walton (1873-1964)]] :8 [[Clark-84371|Mary Elizabeth (Clark) Heatly (1885-1970)]] :9 :10 :11 :12 :13 :14 :15 ----------------------------------------------------------- ==Completed Tasks== Task 1: Add 150 profiles during a Connect-a-Thon (January) Total 154 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' (154) 16Jan23 Task 2: Increase your CC7 number by 150 Start: 613 End: 767 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' (154) 28Jan23 Task 3: Resolve 15 profiles in the Needs Biography Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 2Feb2023 :1 [[Appleby-1380|Robert Thomas Appleby (abt.1870-1925)]] :2 [[Appleby-469|Alice Enora (Appleby) Rumney (abt.1872-)]] :3 [[Appleroth-3|William Viscillia Appleroth (abt.1853-1901)]] :4 [[Allen-55051|Eltha Elizabeth (Allen) Black (1873-1940)]] :5 [[Black-20270|Malcolm Black (1872-1941)]] :6 [[Alphey-14|Mary Ann (Alphey) Cummings (1848-1898)]] :7 [[Alphey-15|Margaret Jessie (Alphey) Hubbard (1875-1956)]] :8 [[Archer-5338|Elizabeth (Archer) Henderson (1846-1924)]] :9 [[Backhouse-1036|Eleanor (Backhouse) Jackson (1885-1939)]] :10 [[Baulch-228|Joseph Baulch (1847-1862)]] :11 [[Baulch-56|Mary Ann Baulch (1842-1925)]] :12 [[Baulch-227|William Baulch (1845-1862)]] :13 [[Abbott-7520|Estella Maud (Abbott) Brightfield (1907-1985)]] :14 [[Regester-60|Arthur Victor Regester (1905-1984)]] :15 [[Reid-878|Mabel (Reid) Powell (1892-1983)]] Task 4: Add at least one source to 15 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 3Feb2023 :1 [[Bloxham-99|Johanna Bloxham (bef.1819-1880)]] :2 [[Bartholomew-3011|Gertrude Alice Bartholomew (1892-1968)]] :3 [[Beaton-1039|Jane Beaton (1842-1860)]] :4 [[Beaton-1040|Elizabeth (Beaton) Evance (1844-1882)]] :5 [[Lewin-385|Edith Mabel (Lewin) Waldron (1893-1958)]] :6 [[Osborne-11359|Ernest William Berry Osborne (1877-1950)]] :7 [[Ramsay-3811|Margaret (Ramsay) McArthur (1858-1950)]] :8 [[Rake-212|Thomas Lionel Rake (1862-1869)]] :9 [[Rake-213|Sarah Ann (Rake) Emblem (1864-1951)]] :10 [[Rake-211|Elizabeth Jane (Rake) Angel (1859-1932)]] :11 [[Rake-210|Susan Rachael Rake (1871-1948)]] :12 [[Rake-215|Lillian Maud Rake (1872-1955)]] :13 [[Rake-216|Ernest Lionel Rake (1874-1875)]] :14 [[Rake-217|Percy John Arnold Rake (1876-1951)]] :15 [[Bone-2590|Hector McDonald Bone (1902-1981)]] Task 5: Connect 5 unconnected profiles '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 6Feb2023 :1 [[Brittain-1659|Cecil Arnold Brittain MM (1894-1964)]] :2 [[Clarke-22388|Robert Clarke (1863-1911)]] :3 [[Mcinerney-525|Joseph Patrick McInerney (1909-)]] :4 [[Hill-17528|Henry Gordon Hill (1880-1949)]] :5 [[Levings-93|Catherine Gertrude Lizzie (Levings) Holding (1888-1954)]] Task 6: Add at least one source to 30 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 9Feb2023 :1 [[Hutchesson-18|Albert Edward Hutchesson (1889-1981)]] :2 [[Broadwood-173|Ada Broadwood (1867-1868)]] :3 [[Brown-52525|Alice Brown (1869-1949)]] :4 [[Brown-52518|Sarah Brown (1859-abt.1907)]] :5 [[Brown-52519|Elizabeth Brown (1860-1904)]] :6 [[Brown-52521|Ann Brown (1863-1946)]] :7 [[Brown-52522|George Brown (1864-1942)]] :8 [[Gray-13948|Sarah Liddle (Gray) Brown (1865-1946)]] :9 [[Brown-53614|Jean Alice (Brown) Wilson (1913-1973)]] :10 [[Wilson-37797|Lindsay Colin Wilson (1905-1951)]] :11 [[Brown-52523|John Brown (1866-1951)]] :12 [[Brown-52524|Henry Brown (1867-)]] :13 [[Brown-52526|Daniel Brown (1870-1943)]] :14 [[Brown-52527|Charles Brown (1875-1950)]] :15 [[Baulch-156|Ann Jane (Baulch) Brown (1875-1964)]] :16 [[Brown-52528|Ernest Brown (1876-1938)]] :17 [[Ford-20477|Florence May (ford) McInerney (1913-1992)]] :18 [[Mcinerney-525|Joseph Patrick McInerney (1909-)]] :19 [[Hill-17528|Henry Gordon Hill (1880-1949)]] :20 [[Hutchinson-7264|Pearl (Hutchinson) Hill (1905-1988)]] :21 [[Hume-1|Walter Reginald Hume (1873-1943)]] :22 [[Biddiscombe-44|Fredrick George Biddiscombe (1867-1868)]] :23 [[Biddiscombe-49|Ellen Biddiscombe (1872-1874)]] :24 [[Biddiscombe-50|Rosina Biddiscombe (1874-1874)]] :25 [[Bowater-110|Yerbury James Bowater (1855-1855)]] :26 [[Bowater-111|Frederick Bowater (1856-1857)]] :27 [[Braham-65|Gladys (Braham) Turnbull (1918-1994)]] :28 [[Lester-960|Gertrude Ersel (Lester) Braham (abt.1883-1943)]] :29 [[Turnbull-753|Jack Turnbull (1919-1986)]] :30 [[Braham-61|Henry Ashe Braham (1883-1962)]] Task 7: Resolve 30 profiles in the Needs Biography Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 23Feb2023 :1 [[Rayner-2247|Colin Ray Stanley Rayner (1920-1986)]] :2 [[Rain-64|Annie Rain (1868-1868)]] :3 [[Rain-58|John Rain (1856-1907)]] :4 [[Rain-60|Margaret Rain (1860-1864)]] :5 [[Alphey-25|Thomas Rixon Alphey (1905-1938)]] :6 [[Alphey-17|Rachel Alphey (1880-1952)]] :7 [[Anderson-27489|Adelaide (Anderson) Carson (1882-1963)]] :8 [[Ash-206|Thomas Ash (1822-1885)]] :9 [[Ash-226|William Ash (1854-1921)]] :10 [[Ash-234|Walter Ash (1872-1953)]] :11 [[Lange-3272|Minna Helene (Lange) Ash (1876-1967)]] :12 [[Ash-213|Olive (Ash) Hendra (1839-1902)]] :13 [[Ash-214|Francis Ash (1842-1861)]] :14 [[Aspinwall-401|Charlotte Emma (Aspinwall) Beamish (1862-1928)]] :15 [[Austen-1369|Nellie Elizabeth Jane (Austen) Collingwood (1889-1991)]] :16 [[Ayers-2926|Rosamond Elizabeth (Ayers) Hannan (1901-1993)]] :17 [[Hannan-562|Clare Reginald Hannan (1896-1972)]] :18 [[Bage-84|Charles Bage (1859-1930)]] :19 [[Baggot-18|Elizabeth (Baggot) Williamson (abt.1844-1899)]] :20 [[Barkla-18|Stanley Joseph Barkla (1914-1995)]] :21 [[Barnes-11432|William Henry Barnes (1869-1923)]] :22 [[Barnes-10735|John Dent Barnes (1837-1894)]] :23 [[Vance-3334|John Vance (1875-?)]] :24 [[Vance-3335|Robert James Vance (1876-1951)]] :25 [[Vance-3336|William Vance (1878-1945)]] :26 [[Vance-3337|Thomas Vance (1881-1954)]] :27 [[Vance-3338|Matilda May Vance (1882-1962)]] :28 [[Vance-3339|James Vance (1884-1949)]] :29 [[Vance-3340|Margaret (Vance) Beech (1887-1962)]] :30 [[Vance-3341|Frederick Vance (1889-1935)]] Task 8: Connect 10 unconnected profiles '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 10Mar2023 :1 [[Hutchinson-10843|Alfred Underwood Hutchinson (1871-1958)]] :2 [[Stewart-51585|John Rigby Stewart (1873-1950)]] :3 [[Berry-22894|David Arbon Berry (1888-1917)]] :4 [[Brown-152212|Evelina Maud (Brown) Cross (1905-1959)]] :5 [[Mooney-3071|Phyllis Helen (Mooney) Hanney (1916-1993)]] :6 [[Groat-362|John George Groat (1913-1942)]] :7 [[Green-31719|Alan Stanley Green (1883-1942)]] :8 [[Filan-11|Septimus Henry Filan (1912-1942)]] :9 [[Hains-211|Francis Roy Hains (1913-1942)]] :10 [[Haisman-5|Leslie William Jackson Haisman (1915-1942)]] Task 9: Add at least one source to 45 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 21Mar2023 :1 [[Braham-60|Thelma (Braham) Ownsworth (1913-2011)]] :2 [[Braham-62|Kathleen (Braham) Owens (1912-1993)]] :3 [[Ownsworth-12|Geoffrey Thomas Ownsworth (1913-bef.2009)]] :4 [[Braham-63|Muriel Braham (1915-2012)]] :5 [[Braham-64|Stephen Braham (1916-1979)]] :6 [[Braham-67|Barbara (Braham) Ide (1924-2012)]] :7 [[Ash-209|George Ash (bef.1830-abt.1837)]] :8 [[Ash-227|Edmond Ash (1856-1922)]] :9 [[Ash-228|Francis Ash (1858-1934)]] :10 [[Ash-230|Louisa (Ash) Pillage (1863-1945)]] :11 [[Ash-231|Sarah Ash (1865-1956)]] :12 [[Ash-232|James Ash (1867-1938)]] :13 [[Ash-233|John Stratful Ash (1870-1915)]] :14 [[Blair-5032|John Blair (1829-1898)]] :15 [[Wingfield-744|Thomas Wingfield (1848-1922)]] :16 [[Rae-1627|Elizabeth Bromfield Rae (1862-1947)]] :17 [[Savige-50|Condah Russell Savige (1922-2017)]] :18 [[Belsar.-31|Dorothy Amelia (Belsar.) Vagg (1913-2007)]] :19 [[Belsar-8|Janet (Belsar) Bennett (1857-1947)]] :20 [[Black-21550|Maud Ethel May (Black) Wecker (1886-1971)]] :21 [[Jacobsen-3310|Jens George Jacobsen (1881-1925)]] :22 [[Boleyn-148|Matilda Wilhemina (Boleyn) Pinner (1869-1916)]] :23 [[Wecker-135|Edward Julius Wecker (1881-1936)]] :24 [[Boleyn-150|Percy Austin Boleyn (1875-1903)]] :25 [[Bradbury-2315|Mary (Bradbury) OBrien (1855-1923)]] :26 [[Mills-16471|Joseph Mills (1849-1891)]] :27 [[Mills-16704|Joseph Mills (1889-1889)]] :28 [[Burt-3609|Jessie Mabel (Burt) Langfield (1890-1977)]] :29 [[Langfield-117|Edwin Langfield (1891-1960)]] :30 [[Langfield-160|Edwin Langfield (1863-1928)]] :31 [[Edmonds-2744|Mary Ann (Edmonds) Langfield (1864-1936)]] :32 [[Knight-25038|Maude Ellen (Knight) Booth (1878-1941)]] :33 [[Kinsman-1964|Henry Kinsman (1869-1869)]] :34 [[Daniel-8972|Louisa Adelaide (Daniel) Chilver (1874-1945)]] :35 [[Chilver-83|Henry William Chilver (1910-1978)]] :36 [[Chilver-84|James Daniel Chilver (1913-1970)]] :37 [[Stiles-5115|Mary Theresa Stiles (1903-1957)]] :38 [[Holland-15842|Gwenneth Mary (Holland) Chilver (1923-1972)]] :39 [[Churchward-136|Rex Mather Churchward (1917-2001)]] :40 [[Black-23251|Harold Duncan Black (1905-1986)]] :41 [[Hill-38160|Emily Margaret (Hill) Atkinson (abt.1859-1923)]] :42 [[Edwards-9546|Jessie May Weed (Edwards) Whillas (1880-1968)]] :43 [[Whillas-18|Helen Lillian Foggo Whillas (1906-1969)]] :44 [[Whillas-17|Linnea Margaret Whillas (1912-1980)]] :45 [[Whillas-12|Nora Venetta Whillas (1909-1994)]] Task 10: Improve 15 profiles of individuals who died young '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 24Mar2023 :1 [[Matthews-6213|William Matthews (1906-1906)]] :2 [[Craft-1960|Eva Aileen Craft (1915-1919)]] :3 [[Craft-1965|Lily Craft (1917-1919)]] :4 [[Hennessy-237|Veronica Mary Hennessy (1911-1911)]] :5 [[Yonge-165|Sharon Elizabeth Yonge (1965-1965)]] :6 [[Ryan-12243|Harold Vincent Ryan (1924-1926)]] :7 [[Falck-229|Emily Sophia Josephine Falck (1860-1861)]] :8 [[Falck-230|Frank Leonard Chirong Falck (1876-1877)]] :9 [[Thomasson-585|Jean Preece Thomasson (1911-1912)]] :10 [[Lovejoy-1259|Irene A. Lovejoy (1883-1884)]] :11 [[Pearce-6964|Frances Mary Pearce (1851-1853)]] :12 [[Hardy-7554|Edith Alder Hardy (1847-1849)]] :13 [[Lehnhoff-19|Wilhelmina Lehnhoff (1880-1882)]] :14 [[Petrich-90|Constance Mary Petrich (1909-1910)]] :15 [[Hollow-155|Thomas Henry Hollow (1873-1874)]] Task 11: Improved 15 early profiles from my Watchlist '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 3Apr2023 :1 [[Hayward-1082|John Albert Hayward (1881-1958)]] :2 [[Bilcock-2|William Bilcock (bef.1732-)]] :3 [[Dale-2733|James Dale (1850-1876)]] :4 [[Dale-2735|Mary Dale (1876-1897)]] :5 [[Storrie-39|Elizabeth (Storrie) Wallis (1866-1902)]] :6 [[Wallis-2661|Robert George Wallis (1866-1937)]] :7 [[Dale-2742|Theresa Emily (Dale) Moon (1870-1918)]] :8 [[Martinoja-16|Antonio Phillipo Martinoja (1870-1907)]] :9 [[Johnston-14916|Christina Grant (Johnston) Damm (1897-1981)]] :10 [[Johnston-14915|David Seivewright Johnston (1859-1910)]] :11 [[Damm-359|John Alfred Damm (1893-1968)]] :12 [[Hill-28216|Daniel Hill (abt.1826-1866)]] :13 [[Jarrett-1868|Jemima (Jarrett) Barassi (1836-1899)]] :14 [[Barassi-11|Guiseppi Barassi (abt.1826-1910)]] :15 [[Rowlands-359|Daniel Rowlands (1860-1930)]] Task 12: Resolve 45 profiles in the Needs Biography Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 10Apr2023 :1 [[Vance-3342|Rebecca Jane Vance (1892-1981)]] :2 [[Jacobsen-3307|Lilian Josephine (Jacobsen) Peters (1915-1997)]] :3 [[Boleyn-111|Emily Sarah (Boleyn) Furphy (1871-1959)]] :4 [[Boleyn-149|Kathleen Alice (Boleyn) Mann (1873-1959)]] :5 [[Boleyn-152|Arthur William Boleyn (1880-1948)]] :6 [[Rowley-5716|Ellen Eliza (Rowley) Wilson (1864-1890)]] :7 [[Wilson-99530|Timon Wilson (1865-1946)]] :8 [[Meal-36|Joe Parkin (Meal) Mayall (1839-1922)]] :9 [[Chilver-64|Charles William Chilver (1871-1949)]] :10 [[Chilver-66|Helen Vera (Chilver) Gale (1903-1981)]] :11 [[Bailey-5969|Lilly (Bailey) Allport (1901-1968)]] :12 [[Baldwin-16233|Mary Ann (Baldwin) Lammon (1865-1948)]] :13 [[Lucas-12762|Henry Ebenezer Lucas (1861-1893)]] :14 [[Lucas-12763|Florence Clarice (Lucas) Allison (1885-1929)]] :15 [[Allison-8680|Roy Vivian Allison (1890-1957)]] :16 [[Baade-35|Bernard William Baade (1910-2007)]] :17 [[Barclay-84|Kathleen Mary (Barclay) Gage (1877-1955)]] :18 [[Barclay-69|Dorothea Willis (Barclay) Eldershaw (1883-1964)]] :19 [[Barclay-76|Margaret (Barclay) Gray (1874-bef.1974)]] :20 [[Barlow-999|Mary Selina (Barlow) Wheeler (1875-1974)]] :21 [[Barnard-1206|Wilhelmina Elizabeth (Barnard) O'Hare (1867-1946)]] :22 [[Barnes-11434|Anne Dent (Barnes) Hill (1866-)]] :23 [[Barnes-10658|Louisa Jane (Barnes) Peterson (1873-1921)]] :24 [[Barnes-11436|Selina Agnes (Barnes) Williamson (1878-1942)]] :25 [[Barnes-11430|Robert Walton Barnes (1885-1885)]] :26 [[Barnes-11435|Horace George Harold Barnes (1888-1919)]] :27 [[Matthews-6214|Keziah (Matthews) Claydon (1906-1979)]] :28 [[Claydon-442|Ernest Edward Earl Claydon (1904-1948)]] :29 [[Brown-152527|Sarah N. (Brown) Warren (1861-1931)]] :30 [[Quartermaine-258|Victor Quartermaine (1921-1998)]] :31 [[Quick-2101|Samuel Quick (1840-1922)]] :32 [[Reher-61|Mary Ann (Reher) Jayes (1878-1958)]] :33 [[Jayes-31|Eunice Jean (Jayes) Templeton (1921-1989)]] :34 [[Templeton-4259|James Roy Templeton (1914-1997)]] :35 [[Hurley-4000|John Brinsmead Hurley (1911-1993)]] :36 [[Jayes-29|Iris Gwendolen (Jayes) Hurley (1915-2012)]] :37 [[Jayes-19|Alexander Enderby Jayes (1877-1928)]] :38 [[Jarred-47|John James Jarred (1868-1947)]] :39 [[Quick-3607|Lydia Christina (Quick) Jarred (1876-1932)]] :40 [[Jarred-49|Elsie Christina Vera (Jarred) Thompson (1898-1944)]] :41 [[Thompson-61778|Reuben Wilson Oliver Thompson (1893-1946)]] :42 [[Jarred-51|Stanley Francis Jarred (1901-1974)]] :43 [[Ryan-13567|William Patrick Ryan (1900-1964)]] :44 [[Quick-3608|Bertha Evangaline (Quick) Robertson (1881-1964)]] :45 [[Robertson-19861|Charles Clarence Robertson (abt.1877-1954)]] Task 13: Improve 30 profiles of individuals who died young '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 14Apr2023 :1 [[Hayward-6744|Thomas Hayward (1856-1856)]] :2 [[Hayward-6745|George Henry Hayward (1861-1867)]] :3 [[Hayward-6747|Robert James Hayward (1865-1866)]] :4 [[Dunn-15005|John Clement Dunn (1859-1860)]] :5 [[Dunn-15006|Spencer Allan Dunn (1860-1861)]] :6 [[Starr-3679|Pearl Christina Starr (1898-1899)]] :7 [[Starr-3681|Mileta Myrtle Starr (1903-1911)]] :8 [[Pettit-2735|Hedley Hamilton Pettit (1927-1929)]] :9 [[Englart-8|John David Englart (1886-1887)]] :10 [[Kable-146|Raymond H Kable (1907-1908)]] :11 [[Endall-13|Charles Endall (1875-1876)]] :12 [[Claydon-393|Eric C Claydon (1898-1900)]] :13 [[Muter-33|David Watson Muter (1862-1863)]] :14 [[Starr-3697|Joseph Pink Starr (1872-1874)]] :15 [[Bishop-15008|Evelyn Matilda Bishop (1877-1879)]] :16 [[Betts-3363|Emma Louisa Angela Betts (1871-1872)]] :17 [[Rampling-37|William G Rampling (1902-1903)]] :18 [[Rampling-38|Walter W Rampling (1904-1905)]] :19 [[Myers-16055|Raymond Caspar John Myers (1891-1892)]] :20 [[Elliott-15846|William James Elliott (1867-1868)]] :21 [[Drewett-194|Edith Alice Drewett (1914-1916)]] :22 [[Teys-49|Victor Ernest Teys (1898-1901)]] :23 [[Thrush-334|Edsor Benjamin Thrush (1915-1918)]] :24 [[McKinnon-2696|Joseph Battershall McKinnon (1877-1880)]] :25 [[Cuff-398|William Edward Cuff (1861-1863)]] :26 [[Biddington-19|Daisy Ethel Biddington (1887-1890)]] :27 [[Biddington-21|Thomas Herbert Biddington (1874-1885)]] :28 [[Hansen-13647|Jack Edmondson Hansen (1909-1911)]] :29 [[Muter-35|Thomas Muter (1855-1857)]] :30 [[Mackenroth-12|Mine Mackenroth (1875-1877)]] Task 14: Improved 30 early profiles from my Watchlist: '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 15Apr2023 :1 [[Hill-28217|Robert Hill (1854-1939)]] :2 [[Hill-28218|Alfred Hill (1856-1925)]] :3 [[Hill-28219|Rebecca (Hill) Soni (1858-1895)]] :4 [[Hill-28220|Sarah Ann (Hill) Fumberger (1860-1931)]] :5 [[Fumberger-1|Christien Fumberger (1841-1892)]] :6 [[Hill-28221|Nancy Ann (Hill) Solomano (1862-1938)]] :7 [[Solomano-2|Prosper Solomano (abt.1852-1923)]] :8 [[Hill-28222|Mary (Hill) Butler (1866-1944)]] :9 [[Butler-15105|Stephen Butler (1864-1932)]] :10 [[Makeham-22|Kevin Makeham]] :11 [[Hill-28223|Ruth (Hill) Carter (1866-1937)]] :12 [[Carter-24084|Strutten Carter (1854-1938)]] :13 [[Dale-2739|Ann (Dale) Tyack (bef.1836-1919)]] :14 [[Ridler-305|Mary Ann (Ridler) Dale (abt.1811-1883)]] :15 [[Ray-6769|Annie Jane (Ray) Carmichael (1873-1952)]] :16 [[Ray-6768|William Ray (1871-1944)]] :17 [[Ray-6770|Laura Sarah (Ray) Cornish (1875-1945)]] :18 [[Ray-6771|Richard Ray (1877-1934)]] :19 [[Ray-6772|Robert Lewis Ray (1879-1957)]] :20 [[Bryant-9801|Ada Elizabeth (Bryant) Ray (1883-1973)]] :21 [[Ray-6773|Arthur James Ray (1882-bef.1982)]] :22 [[Ray-6767|William Ray (abt.1845-1928)]] :23 [[Cahoon-370|Sarah (Cahoon) Ray (abt.1848-1931)]] :24 [[Ray-6774|Philip Ray (1884-bef.1984)]] :25 [[Ray-6775|Thomas Henry Ray (1889-1965)]] :26 [[Ray-6776|Violet Lilian May (Ray) Davey (1891-1964)]] :27 [[Cahoon-214|Lewis Cahoon (abt.1786-1867)]] :28 [[Cahoon-368|Martha (Cahoon) McGilvary (abt.1839-1914)]] :29 [[Cahoon-369|Agnes (Cahoon) Martell (abt.1841-1915)]] :30 [[Ray-6777|Alan Robert Ray (1905-1989)]] Task 15: Add 150 profiles during a Connect-a-Thon (April) Total 157 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 25Apr2023 ------------------------------------------- Task 16: Join a functional project Joined Connectors '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 24Apr23 Task 17: Connect 15 unconnected profiles '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 25Apr2023 :1 [[Dodd-2781|James Dodd (1885-1885)]] :2 [[Forbes-7987|Eva Wilma May (Forbes) Black (1905-1982)]] :3 [[Whillas-21|John David Whillas (1878-1948)]] :4 [[Bishop-15009|Joseph Eldred Bishop (bef.1837-1884)]] :5 [[Porter-18414|Henry Porter (1923-1942)]] :6 [[Edwards-25706|Melvin Reginald Edwards (1917-1942)]] :7 [[Wharton-2241|John William Campbell Wharton (1911-1942)]] :8 [[Dennis-6617|William Eric Rule Dennis (1912-1942)]] :9 [[Bennett-26597|Frederic Charles Gordon Bennett (1904-1942)]] :10 [[Quilty-91|Maurice Daniel Augustus Quilty (1879-1936)]] :11 [[Coxhead-230|Emma Teresa (Coxhead) Smith (abt.1835-1924)]] :12 [[Biddington-20|George Biddington (1842-1905)]] :13 [[Clark-49683|Ivan Clark (1898-1942)]] :14 [[Jess-68|Elizabeth (Jess) Kane (1845-1916)]] :15 [[Bell-39475|John Bell (1829-1878)]] Task 18 : 15 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 2May2023 :1 [[Jess-39|Bridget Jess (1833-1909)]] :2 [[Bell-6535|John Bell (1856-1937)]] :3 [[Ryles-102|Julia Ann (Ryles) Smith (1851-1878)]] :4 [[Smith-8884|Esther Isabella Smith (1869-1870)]] :5 [[Smith-8882|James Smith (abt.1844-1911)]] :6 [[Smith-8873|William Smith (1877-1878)]] :7 [[Smith-8887|Harriet Smith (aft.1872-1950)]] :8 [[Brotherton-88|Herbert William Plantagenet Brotherton (1862-1933)]] :9 [[Turner-2339|Flora Daisy Elizabeth Turner (1895-1936)]] :10 [[Angus-333|Archibald Angus (1801-1858)]] :11 [[Johnston-3401|Janet (Johnston) Angus (abt.1806-1860)]] :12 [[Gartshore-2|Robert Gartshore (1822-1877)]] :13 [[Angus-337|Anne Angus (1833-bef.1933)]] :14 [[Toms-58|Ellen Teresa (Toms) McGilvray (1869-1913)]] :15 [[McGilvray-18|Amy Gertrude (McGilvray) Schlaadt (1893-1972)]] Task 19: 30 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category'''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 10May2023 :1 [[McGilvray-19|Ellen Beatrice (McGilvray) Dale (1895-1969)]] :2 [[McGilvray-20|Charlotte Rita (McGilvray) Shultz (1899-1985)]] :3 [[McGilvray-22|Gladys Irene (McGilvray) Gibson (1906-1978)]] :4 [[McGilvray-23|William McGilvray (1911-1991)]] :5 [[Saunders-946|Maxwell Thomas James Saunders (1912-2003)]] :6 [[Saunders-941|Vera Jennette (Saunders) Wallace (1906-1999)]] :7 [[Wallace-1394|Roy Wallace (1900-1977)]] :8 [[Saunders-944|Clarence Edward Saunders (1908-1977)]] :9 [[Saunders-947|Kenneth Allen Saunders (1911-2000)]] :10 [[Wilson-6018|Eva Miriam (Wilson) Saunders (1910-1993)]] :11 [[Saunders-945|Joyce Rubina (Saunders) Sadler (1917-2009)]] :12 [[Saunders-872|Samuel Edward Saunders (1881-1963)]] :13 [[Saunders-871|Bateson Saunders (1876-1958)]] :14 [[Saunders-938|Reginald W Saunders (1908-2001)]] :15 [[Saunders-934|Sylvia Belle (Saunders) Goodworth (1910-1997)]] :16 [[Trethowan-129|William Francis Trethowan (1911-1999)]] :17 [[Torstenson-14|Kathleen May Torstenson (1903-1973)]] :18 [[Torstenson-4|Charles Richard Torstenson (1900-1971)]] :19 [[Coe-857|Raymond Sidney Coe (1907-1983)]] :20 [[Smith-45863|Myrtle Eileen Smith (1907-1998)]] :21 [[Torstenson-13|James Edward Torstenson (1906-bef.2006)]] :22 [[Torstenson-12|Myrtle Jane Torstenson (1907-1981)]] :23 [[Dangerfield-196|May (Dangerfield) Brown (1881-1965)]] :24 [[Clark-81623|Doreen Olive Clark (1904-1996)]] :25 [[Dangerfield-104|Ellen Blanche (Dangerfield) Watson (1893-1952)]] :26 [[Dangerfield-105|Albert Joseph Dangerfield (1894-1974)]]*** :27 [[Dangerfield-128|Edith Emma Dangerfield (1883-1973)]] :28 [[Dangerfield-139|Sylvia Blanche Dangerfield (1892-1938)]] :29 [[Dangerfield-141|Albert James Vernon Dangerfield (1896-1968)]] :30 [[Dangerfield-127|Annie Maud (Dangerfield) Jeanes (1881-1967)]] Task 20: Create a free-space profile about something that interests you '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 31May2023 Orvieto London, England 21 Nov 1913 to Brisbane, Australia 5 Jan 1914 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Orvieto_London%2C_England_21_Nov_1913_to_Brisbane%2C_Australia_5_Jan_1914 Task 21: Club 1000 badges in these 5 months: '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 1Jun2023 :1 January 2023 Club 1,000 :2 February 2023 Club 1,000 :3 March 2023 Club 1,000 :4 April 2023 Club 1.000 :5 May 2023 Club 1.000 Task 22: Improved 45 early profiles from my Watchlist: '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 16Jun2023 :1 [[Russell-24727|Alexander Russell (1887-1917)]] :2 [[Burton-740|Edward Burton (bef.1674-bef.1774)]] :3 [[Chamberlain-351|Elizabetha (Chamberlain) Burton (1675-1709)]] :4 [[Burton-743|Elizabeth Burton (1700-bef.1800)]] :5 [[Burton-737|Edward Burton (1705-bef.1780)]] :6 [[Burton-742|Daniel Burton (1702-bef.1802)]] :7 [[Burton-741|Richard Burton (1707-bef.1807)]] :8 [[Osborn-311|Mary (Osborn) Burton (abt.1705-bef.1780)]] :9 [[Burton-738|Mary Burton (bef.1727-bef.1728)]] :10 [[Burton-739|Edward Burton (bef.1730-bef.1815)]] :11 [[Burton-736|Rebecca (Burton) Stokes (bef.1732-bef.1832)]] :12 [[Dunstan-738|Vida (Dunstan) Spargo (1892-1970)]] :13 [[Bruce-6175|Elspeth (Bruce) McPherson (abt.1813-1882)]] :14 [[McPherson-3898|Jane (McPherson) Grant (1838-1916)]] :15 [[Grant-12462|John Grant (1834-1899)]] :16 [[McPherson-3899|Donald Bruce McPherson (abt.1839-1900)]] :17 [[Smith-168258|Isabella Matherson (Smith) McPherson (1845-1939)]] :18 [[McPherson-3900|Christina Ann (McPherson) Storrie (abt.1841-1903)]] :19 [[Storrie-37|John Sutherland Storrie (abt.1832-1907)]] :20 [[McPherson-3901|William McPherson (1843-1888)]] :21 [[McPherson-3902|John Bruce McPherson (1845-1925)]] :22 [[McPherson-3903|Margaret Kennedy (McPherson) McIver (1845-1926)]] :23 [[Angel-1171|Augustus Marett Euste Angel (1839-1880)]] :24 [[McPherson-3904|Russell McPherson (1846-1933)]] :25 [[McPherson-3905|George Bruce McPherson (1849-1938)]] :26 [[McPherson-3906|Rachel (McPherson) Mockridge (1851-1915)]] :27 [[McPherson-3910|Jessie Bruce (McPherson) George (bef.1867-1911)]] :28 [[George-7394|Richard James George (1863-1912)]] :29 [[Myers-10308|Percy Weston Myers (1899-1984)]] :30 [[Howieson-61|Rose (Howieson) Myers (1897-1974)]] :31 [[Myers-10310|Albert Thomas Myers (1895-1983)]] :32 [[Hollingworth-264|Elizabeth Louisa (Hollingworth) Myers (1900-1991)]] :33 [[Myers-10315|Neil Raymond Myers (1930-1957)]] :34 [[Ray-6778|Gladys Jean (Ray) Luke (1906-2003)]] :35 [[Ray-6779|Arthur Thomas Ray (1918-1962)]] :36 [[Bryant-9804|George Frederick Bryant (1858-1944)]] :37 [[Cole-16156|Eliza Jane (Cole) Bryant (abt.1857-1934)]] :38 [[Myers-10302|Maxwell John Myers (1920-1984)]] :39 [[Myers-10322|Beryl (Myers) Hatfield]] :40 [[Hamill-320|Louisa (Hamill) Myers (1892-1988)]] :41 [[Myers-7391|John Myers (1896-1961)]] :42 [[Myers-10301|Rose Spendelow (Myers) Hancock (1894-1979)]] :43 [[Hancock-6587|Charles Kenneth Bertram Hancock (1890-1967)]] :44 [[Hancock-6586|Jean Maude (Hancock) Anderson (1917-1945)]] :45 [[Hancock-6589|Enid (Hancock) Jennings (1918-2004)]] Task 23: Improve 45 profiles of individuals who died young '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 17Jun2023 :1 [[Craker-110|William Craker (1858-1862)]] :2 [[Craker-111|Eliza Craker (1862-1867)]] :3 [[Craker-112|Mary Ann Craker (1864-1867)]] :4 [[Craker-113|William Craker (1867-1874)]] :5 [[Craker-114|John Craker (1869-1874)]] :6 [[Craker-115|Arthur Craker (1871-1872)]] :7 [[Kane-714|John Kane (1865-1865)]] :8 [[Kane-717|Mary Ann Kane (1869-1870)]] :9 [[Saunders-943|Oscar Hamilton Saunders (1912-1914)]] :10 [[Dangerfield-100|James Arthur Dangerfield (1886-1898)]] :11 [[Dangerfield-103|Robert Henry Dangerfield (1891-1893)]] :12 [[Dangerfield-116|Mary Dangerfield (1887-1887)]] :13 [[Dangerfield-87|Martha Dangerfield (1887-1887)]] :14 [[Dangerfield-192|Alice Dangerfield (1872-1874)]] :15 [[Dangerfield-93|Sarah Ann Dangerfield (1865-1965)]] :16 [[Langley-1180|Robert William Langley (1904-1905)]] :17 [[Henderson-14299|James Henderson (1866-1866)]] :18 [[Henderson-14300|Alfred Lester Henderson (1868-1868)]] :19 [[Henderson-14298|Robert Hamilton Henderson (1865-1865)]] :20 [[Henderson-14297|Edwin Oakes Henderson (1863-1864)]] :21 [[Bowyer-588|Henry William Bowyer (1872-1872)]] :22 [[Mather-425|Susan Ann Mather (1852-1852)]] :23 [[Head-4111|William James Head (1876-1877)]] :24 [[Dickson-258|Roy Charles Dickson (1903-1904)]] :25 [[McInnes-1446|William McInnes (1912-1912)]] :26 [[Dickson-262|Leonard Henry William Dickson (1907-1915)]] :27 [[Rhodes-11727|Gerrald Joseph Rhodes (1873-1873)]] :28 [[Diplock-51|Jeremiah Diplock (1849-1859)]] :29 [[Rhodes-11734|Harry Sidney Rhodes (1880-1884)]] :30 [[Rhodes-11723|William James Rhodes (1864-1867)]] :31 [[McInnes-1450|Agnes McInnes (1914-1914)]] :32 [[McAuley-1174|Matthew McAuley (1882-1882)]] :33 [[Tame-52|Mary J Tame (1861-1865)]] :34 [[Dunstan-743|William Dunstan (1855-1855)]] :35 [[Myers-10309|Leslie Charles Myers (1896-1897)]] :36 [[Ferrins-5|William Ferrins (1862-1863)]]* :37 [[Ferrins-6|Jane Ferrins (1864-1866)]]* :38 [[Tremlett-100|Eva Doris Tremlett (1899-1902)]] :39 [[Quarrell-61|Myrtle Sylvia Quarrell (1909-1920)]] :40 [[Hancock-6588|William Charles Hancock (1922-1926)]] :41 [[Hancock-6590|Lorna Hancock (abt.1925-1931)]] :42 [[Bright-101|Ada Emily Bright (1885-1886)]] :43 [[Bright-106|Charles Arthur Bright (1895-1897)]] :44 [[Byrne-402|John Byrne (1870-1878)]] :45 [[Kirby-1766|Harvey Laurice Kirby (1913-1913)]] Task 24: Improve the biography on your profile '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 17Jun2023 Task 25: 45 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 27Jun2023 :1 [[Dangerfield-155|Albert Victor Dangerfield (1894-1915)]] :2 [[Dangerfield-191|Benjamin Charles Dangerfield (1870-1953)]] :3 [[Dangerfield-193|Sarah Ann (Dangerfield) Warren (1875-1957)]] :4 [[Dangerfield-194|Gertrude Annie (Dangerfield) Gilbert (1877-1949)]] :5 [[Denning-38|Alfred Denning (1833-1903)]] :6 [[Feldwick-1|Elizabeth Feldwick (bef.1839-1896)]] :7 [[Denning-41|Arthur Feldwick Denning (1875-1953)]] :8 [[Warren-2035|Minnie Ellen Warren (1882-1959)]] :9 [[Devine-171|Henrietta (Devine) Thornton (1881-1929)]] :10 [[Devine-174|Henry Devine (1878-1956)]] :11 [[Devine-172|Pearl (Devine) Cartan (1887-1961)]] :12 [[Devine-178|Susan (Devine) Cracknell (1865-1950)]] :13 [[Cracknell-82|Donald Cracknell (1864-1951)]] :14 [[Cracknell-83|Stanley George Cracknell (1890-1966)]] :15 [[Cracknell-84|Clement Cracknell (1898-1964)]] :16 [[Dixon-782|Frederick William Baker Dixon (1858-1925)]] :17 [[Dunne-167|Rupert Arthur Dunne (1889-1974)]] :18 [[Dunne-170|Elsie May (Dunne) Story (1893-1953)]] :19 [[Eley-210|Jane Ramsay (Eley) Dangerfield (1861-1902)]] :20 [[Eley-211|Emily (Eley) Langley (1875-1950)]] :21 [[Langley-1175|Ruby (Langley) Pratt (1897-1969)]] :22 [[Farrow-264|Frances (Farrow) Stoate (1869-1941)]] :23 [[Farrow-265|Jane Farrow (1871-1958)]] :24 [[Dickson-255|George James Dickson (1913-1989)]] :25 [[Eley-214|Ann Eley (1859-1888)]] :26 [[Eley-215|James John Geere Eley (1863-1904)]] :27 [[Eley-213|Julia (Eley) Faithow (1867-1940)]] :28 [[Eley-216|William Robert Eley (1870-1912)]] :29 [[Eley-212|Sarah Blanche (Eley) Tremlett (1873-1939)]] :30 [[Ramsay-1024|Eliza (Ramsay) Eley (abt.1836-1922)]] :31 [[Farrow-266|James Andrew Farrow (1873-1953)]] :32 [[Fortman-4|Emily Susan (Fortman) Bright (1857-1935)]] :33 [[Dangerfield-197|William Joseph Dangerfield (1882-1931)]] :34 [[Farrow-267|William Farrow (1876-1941)]] :35 [[Bawden-114|Eva Bawden (1879-1959)]] :36 [[Hagan-625|William John Hagan (1862-1878)]] :37 [[Farrow-270|Benjamin Farrow (1884-1957)]] :38 [[Horsburgh-351|Margaret Wilson Horsburgh (1846-1869)]] :39 [[Horsburgh-347|Helen Crawford (Horsburgh) Haines (1839-1909)]] :40 [[Haines-626|Henry James Haines (1832-1886)]] :41 [[Horsburgh-348|John Horsburgh (1840-1851)]] :42 [[McKELLAR-251|Thomas James McKELLAR (1861-1914)]] :43 [[McKENZIE-2845|Catherine McKENZIE (1860-1932)]] :44 [[McKELLAR-256|Sarah Margaret (McKELLAR) Reece (1885-1963)]] :45 [[McKELLAR-255|Annie Euphemia (McKELLAR) McKellar (1886-1937)]] Task 26: Upload 15 photos of a person or a headstone to the relevant profile(s) '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 27Jun2023 :1 [[Heggie-240|James Percival Heggie (1870-1931)]] :2 [[Lillecrapp-35|Daisy Beth (Lillecrapp) Baudinet (1911-1985)]] :3 [[Churchward-145|Spencer Churchward (1881-1959)]] :4 [[Whillas-12|Nora Venetta (Whillas) Priest (1909-1994)]] :5 [[Bishop-15011|Joseph Eldred Bishop (1864-1930)]] :6 [[Burrowes-258|Patricia (Burrowes) Hawthorne (1912-1986)]] :7 [[Hawthorne-4424|William Douglas Hawthorne (1914-1973)]] :8 [[Hurren-368|Albert Francis Hurren (1915-2012)]] :9 [[Cogan-496|Thomas Edward Joseph Cogan (1918-1942)]] :10 [[Lord-7573|Alban Chester Lord (1906-1968)]] :11 [[Lord-4764|Francis Hilary Lord (1910-1942)]] :12 [[Hiscock-1105|Thomas Hiscock (abt.1812-1855)]] :13 [[Farrow-691|John Noel Farrow (1906-1969)]] :14 [[Maxwell-17853|Bertram Roy Quenelle Maxwell (1923-1983)]] :15 [[Anderson-3537|Arthur Ernest Alexander Anderson (1906-1981)]] Task 27: Add 150 profiles during a Connect-a-Thon (July) Total 154 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' (154) 18Jul23 Task 28: Join a topical project Joined Notable '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 26Jul23 Task 29: Resolve 15 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 10Octl23 :1 [[Alford-2927|Louisa (Alford) Tolson (abt.1853-1953)]] ::[[Tolson-794|Grace Agnes (Tolson) Hibbs (1878-1975)]] ::[[Tolson-795|Sarena Pearce (Tolson) Jacobson (1882-1955)]] ::[[Tolson-796|Christina (Tolson) Dike (1887-1948)]] :2 [[Queripel-6|Alfred Ernest Queripel (1883-1953)]] ::[[Graham-32332|Ellen (Graham) Queripel (1861-1892)]] :3 [[Quick-2165|Jessie (Quick) Robinson (1892-1966)]] ::[[Robinson-59752|John Edward James Robinson (1885-1968)]] :4 [[Mounsey-52|Gladys Cecilia (Mounsey) Trevena (1903-2001)]] ::[[Trevena-264|Edwin Albert Trevena (1903-1980)]] :5 [[Wilkins-326|George Campbell Wilkins (1903-1974)]] ::[[Wilkins-8288|Henry Albert Wilkins (1861-1942)]] ::[[Young-61289|Amelia (Young) Wilkins (abt.1865-1937)]] :6 [[Amiet-12|William Albert Amiet (1890-1959)]] ::[[Amiet-51|Edward William Amiet (1862-1944)]] ::[[Begley-1306|Mary Ann (Begley) Amiet (1861-1929)]] :7 [[Andersen-8549|Oliver Joseph Claude Andersen (1909-1998)]] ::[[Russell-36555|Emily Agnes (Russell) Andersen (1909-1987)]] :8 [[Anderson-15578|Edward James Anderson (1889-1965)]] ::[[Doyle-8510|Ellen Richards Connoly Doyle (1857-)]] Already existed ::[[Anderson-79608|George Anderson (abt.1848-1935)]] :9 [[Anderson-39537|Doris Irene (Anderson) Robinson (1916-1988)]] ::[[Barrett-15579|Edith Maud (Barrett) Anderson (1892-1970)]] ::[[Anderson-79609|Leslie Alexander Anderson (1882-1957)]] :10 [[Archard-45|Sarah Freda (Archard) Freedman (1899-1954)]] ::[[Cunningham-19153|Harold Cunningham (1896-1981)]] ::[[Archard-66|Frederick Archard (abt.1862-1921)]] ::[[Baird-8092|Janet (Baird) Archard (abt.1871-1943)]] :11 [[Anderton-981|Margaret Sarah (Anderton) Croucher (1883-1960)]] ::[[Watson-40385|Jane (Watson) Anderton (abt.1851-1896)]] ::[[Croucher-796|Margaret May (Croucher) Gill (1911-1981)]] :12 [[Anglin-1097|Rhonda Lorraine Anglin (1950-1950)]] ::[[Anglin-1187|Robert Verdon Anglin (1917-1998)]] ::[[O'Bryan-891|Nancy Evelyn (O'Bryan) Anglin (1919-1981)]] :13 [[Reid-16828|Thelma Jessie (Reid) Challis (1919-1983)]] ::[[Reid-22203|Charles Alexander Reid (1888-1938)]] ::[[OByrne-377|Annie Josephine (OByrne) Bonney (1892-1946)]] :14 [[Reed-19944|George Thomas Grantham Reed (1913-2007)]] ::[[Reed-34317|George Reed (1884-1912)]] ::[[Robinson-61113|Annie (Robinson) Sutton (1885-1967)]] :15 [[Rochford-366|Francis Rochford (abt.1894-1964)]] ::[[Quilty-193|Veronica Irene (Quilty) Rochford (1894-1975)]] Task 30: Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension'''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 10Oct23 ------------------------------------------- Task 31: Help another WikiTreer break down a brick wall '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 10Ocl23 :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Robinson-61113 :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Reed-33597 Same person, lady was married twice and raised by an aunt (adopted?) Task 32: Attend the WikiTree Day event '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 2-4Nov23 Task 33: Start a free-space project Created 8 Jun2023 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' :Alice Springs Womens museum. HerStory Archive https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Alice_Springs_Womens_museum._HerStory_Archive 8 Jun2023 requested permission to use Alice Springs Womens Museum database as source - awaited reply from database creator Task 34: Watch and leave a comment on 5 of the videos from WikiTree Day '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 27Nov23 :WikiTree Symposium: "Researching in New Zealand with NZSG" with Sarah Hewitt :WikiTree Symposium: "Google Tools for Genealogy" with Thomas MacEntee :WikiTree Symposium: "A Brief Tour of Gravestone Symbolism" with Eric Weddington :WT Symposium: "Mastering the Updated Library and Archives Canada Website: Strategies for Success" :WikiTree Symposium: "Memory Keepers" with Peggy Clemens Lauritzen Task 35: Join a geographical project rejoined Irish Project 13 Aug 2023 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' Task 36: Start or join a One-Name Study: name McENTEGART (County Louth, Ireland) Process started 28Nov23 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 29Nov2023 Task 37: Resolve 30 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 1Dec2023 :16 [[Vivash-40|Priscilla (Vivash) Heaton (1855-1922)]] ::[[Vivash-50|John Vivash (1814-1876)]] :17 [[White-64249|Allan Henry White (abt.1908-1990)]] ::[[White-85512|Franklyn White (1881-1950)]] :18 [[Quist-259|Adrian Karl Quist (1913-1991)]] ::[[Wright-65912|Carmen Lurline (Wright) Quist (1883-1959)]] ::[[Keighley-233|Sylvia Josephine (Keighley) Merson (1920-2014)]] :19 [[Parker-25928|Margaret (Parker) Sutterby (1867-1940)]] ::[[Parker-53941|James Parker (abt.1830-1909)]] :20 [[Packham-676|Sydney J Packham (abt.1907-2004)]] ::[[Clarke-24828|Violet Vida (Clarke) Packham (1881-1981)]] :21 [[Painter-2011|Grace Irene (Painter) Fankhauser (1902-1958)]] ::[[Painter-4564|Samuel Painter (1859-1914)]] ::[[Greenwood-5778|Edith Eleanor (Greenwood) Painter (1860-1947)]] :22 [[Paisley-825|Una Lillian Paisley (1922-abt.1977)]] ::[[Miller-115101|Mary Mabel May (Miller) Paisley (1884-1973)]] ::[[Paisley-826|Thomas Mitchell Paisley (1891-abt.1957)]] :23 [[Roney-55|Mary Elizabeth (Roney) Wynd (1894-abt.1973)]] ::[[Wynd-65|Robert Croll Gordon Wynd (1892-abt.1961)]] :24 [[Newton-605|Mary Adelaide (Newton) Shaw (1892-1929)]] ::[[Allen-67456|Mary Jane (Allen) Newton (abt.1857-1925)]] ::[[Newton-17605|James George Newton (abt.1846-1903)]] :25 [[Abercrombie-1546|Mary Beatrice Heath (Abercrombie) Thistlethwaite (1874-1952)]] ::[[Thistlethwaite-122|Clive Raymond Thistlethwaite (1900-1932)]] ::[[Thistlethwaite-123|Harold Atkinson Thistlethwaite (1905-1965)]] ::[[Thistlethwaite-124|Walter Thistlethwaite (1908-1996)]] :26 [[Bartlett-15213|Elma Margaret (Bartlett) Beckham (1889-)]] ::[[Bartlett-16304|George Fry Bartlett (1858-1920)]] ::[[Thomson-14868|Margaret (Thomson) Bartlett (1864-1937)]] :27 [[Wallace-17734|Andrew Henderson Wallace (1876-1944)]] ::[[Wallace-26102|John Wallace (1827-1893)]] :28 [[Whitehand-18|Esther (Whitehand) Combes (1871-1950)]] ::[[Coombs-3759|Peter Lamb Coombs (1864-1944)]] :29 [[Whitehand-16|Annie (Whitehand) Brown (1868-1956)]] ::[[Brown-169018|John Hyland Brown (1865-1946)]] :30 [[Whitehand-19|George Whitehand (1872-1931)]] ::[[Sellwood-194|Elizabeth (Sellwood) Whitehand (1869-1950)]] Task 38: Earn 5 Club 100 badges (make 100 contributions in a month) '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 2Dec2023 :1 June 2023 Club 100 :2 August 2023 Club 100 :3 September 2023 Club 100 :4 October 2023 Club 100 :5 November 2023 Club 100 Task 39: Try out 3 apps that you have not used before '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 2Dec2023 :1. Six Degrees of... (Display all was so cool) :2. Surnames Generator :3. Cemetery Mapping Task 40: Work on 150 profiles: Wikigames 104 + Sourceathon (Oct 23) 50 = Total 154 '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' Oct2023 Task 41: Participate in 5 monthly challenges Sourcerers Monthly Challenge Jan-Dec (every month) '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 4Dec2023 Task 42: Resolve 45 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 5Dec2023 :31 [[Whitehand-20|Arthur Whitehand (1873-1942)]] ::[[Hendy-3129|Lilian Grace (Hendy) Whitehand (1883-1955)]] :32 [[Whitehand-23|Walter Whitehand (1876-1944)]] ::[[Dawson-14493|Mary Frances (Dawson) Whitehand (1884-1961)]] :33 [[Whitehand-24|Joseph Whitehand (1880-1949)]] ::[[Meyer-24048|Mary Jane (Meyer) Whitehand (1883-1947)]] :34 [[Whitehand-25|Albert Ernest Whitehand (1881-1959)]] ::[[Walker-68755|Brida (Walker) Whitehand (1887-1961)]] :35 [[Whitehand-27|Ruben Justuss Whitehand (1884-1944)]] ::[[Read-8891|Violet Nesta (Read) Whitehand (1892-1984)]] :36 [[Whitehand-31|Stanley Victor Whitehand (1892-1973)]] ::[[Harvey-22720|Charlotte Gertrude (Harvey) Whitehand (1898-1940)]] :37 [[Ramsey-2614|Lillian Mabel (Ramsey) Smith (1887-1979)]] ::[[Ramsay-4314|Alexander Findlay Ramsay (abt.1838-1896)]] ::[[Stanford-2965|Jane (Stanford) Ramsay (abt.1848-1923)]] :38 [[Pryke-105|Albert William Pryke (1881-1984)]] ::[[Kaye-1293|Grace Alice (Kaye) Pryke (1888-1913)]] :39 [[Pamphilon-38|Herbert Walter Pamphilon (1887-1953)]] ::[[Pamphilon-57|Herbert John Pamphilon (1917-1980)]] :40 [[Panther-214|Charles Edward Panther (1867-1929)]] ::[[Gillingham-1155|Lavinia (Gillingham) Panther (1849-1933)]] :41 [[Parker-24144|Rhoda Gertrude (Parker) Payne (1886-1921)]] ::[[Payne-21786|Henry Walter Payne (1887-1972)]] :42 [[Pigdon-81|Jane (Pigdon) Wayth (1888-1969)]] ::[[Whelan-2215|Ellen (Whelan) Pigdon (1851-1929)]] :43 [[Clover-294|Ellen (Clover) Pilgrim (1863-)]] ::[[Pilgrim-1034|William John Pilgrim (1864-1925)]] :44 [[Gill-12922|Theresa Lillian (Gill) Puttifoot (1869-1940)]] ::[[Pettiford-254|William James (Pettiford) Puttifoot (abt.1868-1943)]] :45 [[Gillard-1374|Annie (Gillard) Gill (abt.1848-1896)]] ::[[Gill-13367|George Gill (1842-aft.1888)]] Task 43: Improve 15 profiles from your Anniversaries list '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 6Dec2023 :1 [[Bilcock-1|John Bilcock (bef.1756-1843)]] :2 [[Austen-585|Frances (Austen) Jones (1843-1913)]] :3 [[Thomas-42786|Cecilia (Thomas) Myers (1900-1983)]] :4 [[Taylor-50485|Mabel Myrtle Hester (Taylor) Heath (1904-1978)]] :5 [[Laird-2573|Susannah (Laird) Mackie (abt.1804-1881)]] :6 [[Mackie-1626|Elizabeth (Mackie) Tulloch (abt.1844-1910)]] :7 [[Myers-10295|Robert Myers]] :8 [[Stockbridge-429|Lambert Walter Stockbridge (1870-1925)]] :9 [[Lord-5503|Sarah (Lord) Taylor (1835-1901)]] :10 [[Nagle-2526|Michael Nagle (1879-1945)]] :11 [[Pascoe-1505|Herbert Lawrence Pascoe (1892-1976)]] :12 [[Krischock-1|Mary Dorothea Sarah Ellen (Krischock) Adamson (1868-1942)]] :13 [[Adamson-2642|Charles Francis Adamson (1866-1938)]] :14 [[Germein-7|Ronald Sydney Germein (1907-1972)]] :15 [[Hallo-12|John Hallo (bef.1833-1916)]] Task 44: Improve 30 profiles from your Anniversaries list '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 9Dec2023 :16 [[Tregenza-58|Elizabeth Honor Richards (Tregenza) Hallo (bef.1834-1917)]] :17 [[Howell-9241|Alice Margaret (Howell) Williamson (1864-1939)]] :18 [[Brigstocke-72|Eliza Smith Forsyth (Brigstocke) Bruce (1887-1972)]] :19 [[Bruce-6236|Norman Bruce (1879-bef.1979)]] :20 [[O'Brien-6752|Kevin Naughton O'Brien (1909-aft.1978)]] :21 [[Austen-396|Thomas Austen (1812-1880)]] :22 [[Arbon-63|Emily Edith (Arbon) Adamson (1869-1952)]] :23 [[Whitta-31|Frederick Whitta (1850-1908)]] :24 [[Edwards-24310|Gweneth Violet (Edwards) McCalman (1909-1982)]] :25 [[Colliver-70|Stella Florence (Colliver) Gleadow (1889-1956)]] :26 [[Hancock-6591|Marjorie Rose (Hancock) Robinson]] :27 [[Pommerening-23|Wilhelm Adam (Pommerening) Pomeroy (1885-1964)]] :28 [[Dodd-4750|Emily Frances (Dodd) Abbott (1877-1955)]] :29 [[Adamson-2633|James Beveridge Adamson (1851-1918)]] :30 [[Besanko-61|Alfred Ernest Besanko (1877-1918)]] Task 45: Award 5 Generous Genealogist badges '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 11Dec2023 :1. Danny Stapleton-675 :2. Laura Huggins-2519 :3. Staci Hadsell-2 :4. Bill Feidt-22 :5. Mark Rogers-4360 Task 46: Improve 45 profiles from your Anniversaries list '''{{Red|COMPLETED}}''' 11Dec2023 :31 [[Anderson-43807|Barbara (Anderson) Adamson (1850-1879)]] :32 [[Ames-2248|Mary Ann (Ames) Adamson (1855-1938)]] :33 [[Marriage-46|Ileen Ruby (Marriage) Berger (1892-1969)]] :34 [[Middleton-4951|Herbert Howell French Middleton (1884-1962)]] :35 [[Wigley-382|Mary (Wigley) Middleton (1884-1938)]] :36 [[Derby-1335|Margaret Hester (Derby) Franck (1844-1917)]] :37 [[Lord-5508|Joseph Lord (1868-1931)]] :38 [[Gayford-23|Ethel Prudence (Gayford) Forward (1892-1975)]] :39 [[Aitchison-518|Lawrence Aitchison (1876-1910)]] :40 [[Ricketts-1473|Sydney George Ricketts (1915-1966)]] :41 [[Kiernan-438|James Patrick Kiernan (1858-1916)]] :42 [[Thorn-1768|Flora (Thorn) Champness (1885-1953)]] :43 [[Adamson-2648|Florence May (Adamson) Duncan (1876-1949)]] :44 [[Adamson-2653|Claudia Adamson (1864-1950)]] :45 [[Minns-184|Robert Adolphus Minns (1851-1927)]]

[[Category: 16 for 16 Mission Participants]] ==16 for 16 Mission Tracker 2024== {{Challenge Sticker|image=WikiTree_Event_Images-25.png|challenge= 16 For 16|date=2024|project=|type=achieved the 48 For 16 award for completing 48 missions in our }} {{Challenge Sticker|image=WikiTree_Event_Images-24.png|challenge= 16 For 16|date=2024|project=|type=achieved the 32 For 16 award for completing 32 missions in our }} {{Challenge Sticker|image=WikiTree_Event_Images-23.png|challenge= 16 For 16|date=2024|project=|type=achieved the 16 For 16 award for completing 16 missions in our}} ===Links=== *G2G Post: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678276/are-you-participating-in-the-2024-16-for-16-mission *Task List: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16_For_16 *Completion of set of 16: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678280/did-you-complete-the-16-for-16-for-for-mission-and-need-sticker ==Current Tasks== Task : Add or source 160 profiles during a Connect-a-Thon :April Connectathon 13-15Apr2024 70 profiles 10 profiles over from mission 41 ===Sourcing/Biographies=== Task : Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category :1. [[Henderson-1354|Mary Jane Henderson (1851-1931)]] :2. [[Clayton-737|Frances Mary Clayton (1865-1947)]] :3. [[Bignell-83|Amelia (Bignell) Binstead (1877-1963)]] :4. [[Lobegeiger-17|Charles Herman Lobegeiger (1879-1924)]] :5. :6. :7. :8. :9. :10. :11. :12. :13. :14. :15. :16. :Task : Resolve 32 profiles in the GEDCOM Cleanup Category :Task : Resolve 48 profiles in the GEDCOM Cleanup Category :Task : Resolve 64 profiles in the GEDCOM Cleanup Category Task : Date 48 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) :33. [[Smart-342|William Ernest Smart (1916-1981)]] :34. [[Small-828|Clare Beryl (Small) Vidler (1920-2009)]] :35. [[Preston-964|Norman Ernest Preston (1914-1990)]] :36. [[Young-1361|Bernard James Young (1916-1983)]] :37. [[Lindsay-81|Rupert George Phillip Lindsay (1917-1941)]] :38. [[Madden-234|Lex Phillip Madden (1925-2005)]] :39. [[Brown-12726|Ralph Raymond Brown (1920-1984)]] :40. [[Kilduff-7|Kenneth Lloyd Kilduff (1931-2009)]] :41. [[King-1805|Walter Alan King (1931-2003)]] :42. [[King-1806|Richard Eric King (1934-2006)]] :43. :44. :45. :46. :47. :48. :Task : Date 64 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) ===Other Profiles=== Task : Resolve 32 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category :17. :18. :19. :20. :21. :22. :23. :24. :25. :26. :27. :28. :29. :30. :31. :32. :Task : Resolve 48 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category :Task : Resolve 64 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category Task : :Improve 32 early profiles from your your Watchlist :17. [[Banks-5152|Thomasina Charlotte (Banks) Ackermann (1858-1906)]] :18. [[Ackermann-392|Adam Ackermann (1858-1940)]] :19. [[Ackermann-393|John Walter Banks Ackermann (1881-1904)]] :20. [[Ackermann-394|Maybella Catherine Stewart (Ackermann) Thomas (1883-1971)]] :21. [[Ackermann-395|Cecil Adam Ackermann (1884-1966)]] :22. [[Johnson-70366|Daisy May (Johnson) Ackerman (1887-1964)]] :23. [[Ackerman-1897|Raymond Jacob Ackerman (1888-1959)]] :24. [[Sutton-13121|Ann (Sutton) Stevenson (1855-1922)]] :25. [[Stevenson-9882|George Hillson Stevenson (1844-1936)]] :26. :27. :28. :29. :30. :31. :32. :Task : Improve 48 early profiles from your your Watchlist :Task : Improve 64 early profiles from your your Watchlist Task : Solve 16 Unknowns in your Watchlist (or find orphaned ones here if you have none of your own) :1. [[Hamilton-36872|Ellie (Hamilton) Schilling (abt.1909-)]] :2. :3. :4. :5. :6. :7. :8. :9. :10. :11. :12. :13. :14. :15. :16. :Task : Solve 32 Unknowns in your Watchlist or Orphaned profiles :Task : Solve 48 Unknowns in your Watchlist or Orphaned profiles :Task : Solve 64 Unknowns in your Watchlist or Orphaned profiles ===WP=== Task : Add 16 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree :1. :2. :3. :4. :5. :6. :7. :8. :9. :10. :11. :12. :13. :14. :15. :16. Task : Add 32 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree Task : Add 48 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree Task : Add 64 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree ===FG=== Task : Add WikiTree link to bio statement in 16 Find-A-Grave profiles :1. :2. :3. :4. :5. :6. :7. :8. :9. :10. :11. :12. :13. :14. :15. :16. ===Participate=== Task : Watch and leave a comment on 32 of the Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube :17. :18. :19. :20. :21. :22. :23. :24. :25. :26. :27. :28. :29. :30. :31. :32. Task :Participate in 16 weekly challenges (52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday :Sourcing Sprints, Friday Date Night, WikiTree Challenge) :1. Week 1 New Mexico Challenge :2. Saturday Sourcing Sprint (3 May-5 May) :3. Saturday Sourcing Sprint (10 May-12 May) :4. :5. :6. :7. :8. :9. :10. :11. :12. :13. :14. :15. :16. Task : Participate in 32 weekly challenges Task : Participate in 48 weekly challenges (52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, Friday Date Night, WikiTree Challenge) Task :Participate in 32 Weekend Chats on G2G :17. :18. :19. :20. :21. :22. :23. :24. :25. :26. :27. :28. :29. :30. :31. :32. ===Monthly=== Task : Earn 6 Club 1000 badges (make 1000 contributions in a month) :1. January :2. February :3. March :4. April :5. :6. Task : Earn 12 Club 1000 badges (make 1000 contributions in a month) Task : Participate in 12 monthly challenges :7. April Sourcerers Challenge :8. April Montevideo Maru mini connectors challenge :9. May Sourcerers Challenge :10. May Montevideo Maru mini connectors challenge :11. :12. Task : Participate in 24 monthly challenges (check the challenges tag to find the most recent ones) Task : Award 1 Wonderful WikiTreer in G2G each month for 12 months :Jan: [[Gale-2455|Margaret (Gale) Haining]] :Feb: [[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] :Mar: [[Wyatt-6676|Sue Wyatt]] :Apr: [[Freeth-52|Vicky (Freeth) Majewski]] :May: [[Stapleton-675|Danny Stapleton]] :Jun: :Jul: :Aug: :Sep: :Oct: :Nov: :Dec: Task : Give 16 thank-yous each month for 12 months :Jan: 21 unique :Feb: 20+ unique :Mar: 17+ unique :Apr: 21+ (I think) :May: :Jun: :Jul: :Aug: :Sep: :Oct: :Nov: :Dec: Task : Award 8 Generous Genealogist badges :1. [[Kane-1210|Peter Kane]] R :2. [[Pardey-31|Sue Pardey]] B :3. [[Gollan-99|Sue (Gollan) Crerar]] G :4. [[Bolitho-152|Sharryn (Bolitho) Nankervis]] G :5. [[Ball-19346|Carolyn Ball]] B :6. :7. :8. Task : Award 8 Family or Community Star badges :1. [[Ross-21279|Jo-Anne (Ross) Riolfo]] Mar :2. [[O'Meara-503|Virginia (O'Meara) Miltrup]] Mar :3. :4. :5. :6. :7. :8. ==Available Tasks== ===About You=== :Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile. :Take a DNA test (if you haven’t yet) and add your results to your profile. :Earn 6 Club 100 badges (make 100 contributions in a month) :Earn 12 Club 100 badges (make 100 contributions in a month) ===Profiles=== :Improve 16 profiles from your Anniversaries list :Improve 32 profiles from your Anniversaries list :Improve 48 profiles from your Anniversaries list :Improve 64 profiles from your Anniversaries list :Add biographies and sources to 16 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories :Add biographies and sources to 32 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories :Add biographies and sources to 48 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories :Add biographies and sources to 64 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 16 profiles to completeness :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 32 profiles to completeness :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 48 profiles to completeness :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 64 profiles to completeness :Use the Random Profile feature in the WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 16 random profiles :Use the Random Profile feature WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 32 random profiles :Use the Random Profile feature WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 48 random profiles :Use the Random Profile feature WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 64 random profiles :Add a statement in the biography: "See WikiTree.com Profile: Wiki-ID:" to 32 Find-A-Grave profiles :Add a statement in the biography: "See WikiTree.com Profile: Wiki-ID:" to 48 Find-A-Grave profiles :Add a statement in the biography: "See WikiTree.com Profile: Wiki-ID:" to 64 Find-A-Grave profiles :Add WikiTree "flower" to 16 Find-A-Grave profiles :Add WikiTree "flower" to 32 Find-A-Grave profiles :Add WikiTree "flower" to 48 Find-A-Grave profiles :Add WikiTree "flower" to 64 Find-A-Grave profiles :Create a source in FamilySearch for 16 WikiTree profiles (using the FamilySearch Match tool) :Create a source in FamilySearch for 32 WikiTree profiles :Create a source in FamilySearch for 48 WikiTree profiles :Create a source in FamilySearch for 64 WikiTree profiles ===Features=== :Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension :Try out the Wikitree Sourcer extension ===Challenges/Events=== :Attend WikiTree Day 2024. :Join a RAWK month long Challenge :Help with Hacktoberfest either as a tester or developer :Add or source 160 profiles during the Source-a-Thon :Add or source 160 profiles during the WikiGames ===Projects=== :Start or join a One-Name Study. :Start or join a One-Place Study. :Join a geographical project. :Join a topical project. :Join a functional project. :Start a free-space project. ===Community=== :Add a book to the Source Library (here's how) :Answer 8 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G :Answer 16 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G :Answer 32 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G :Invite 8 people to join WikiTree ===Social Media=== :Share 16 of the of the Week images on your social media to get your friends and family talking :Share 32 of the Question of the Week images on your social media :Share the shareable family tree image for 16 of your ancestors on your social media :Share the shareable family tree image for 32 of your ancestors on your social media :Share the shareable family tree image for 64 of your ancestors on your social media :Watch and leave a comment on 8 of the videos from WikiTree Day 2024 :Watch and leave a comment on 8 of the videos from WikiTree Symposium 2024 :1. :2. :3. :4. :5. :6. :7. :8. :9. :10. :11. :12. :13. :14. :15. :16. :17. :18. :19. :20. :21. :22. :23. :24. :25. :26. :27. :28. :29. :30. :31. :32. :33. :34. :35. :36. :37. :38. :39. :40. :41. :42. :43. :44. :45. :46. :47. :48. :49. :50. :51. :52. :53. :54. :55. :56. :57. :58. :59. :60. :61. :62. :63. :64. ------------------------------------ ==Completed Tasks== Task 1: Create a free-space profile: Amanda Myers 16 for 16 Mission Tracker 2024 '''{{Red|Completed 6 Jan 2024}}''' Task 2: Add 16 profiles to a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 6 Jan 2024}}''' :1. [[Ackland-462|Max Archibald Ackland (1912-1942)]] :2. [[Ainsbury-2|Dudley Royes Ainsbury (1921-1942)]] :3. [[Alcock-1151|Thomas Montague Arthur Alcock (1922-1942)]] :4. [[Allatt-41|Colin Edward Allatt (1912-1942)]] :5. [[Allen-42350|Alfred Alex Allen (1911-1942)]] :6. [[Allsop-364|Kenneth Charles Allsop (1910-1942)]] :7. [[Angwin-474|Eric Albert Angwin (1905-1942)]] :8. [[Apsey-92|William George Apsey (abt.1920-1942)]] :9. [[Archer-5050|Alfred Edward (Archer) Spencer (1912-1942)]] :10. [[Armstrong-16530|William Eric Armstrong (1913-1942)]] :11. [[Arnold-8789|Duncan Murray Arnold (1919-1942)]] :12. [[Arrow-40|Earle James Arrow (1923-1942)]] :13. [[Arthur-3200|James Reginald Arthur (1911-1942)]] :14. [[Ashley-4454|Ivan Edward George Ashley (abt.1924-1942)]] :15. [[Baird-4977|Andrew Craig Baird (1912-1942)]] :16. [[Baldwin-12781|Robert Baldwin (1912-1942)]] Task 3; Add 32 profiles to a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 6 Jan 2024}}''' :17. [[Bapty-2|Lance Bapty (1919-1942)]] :18. [[Barker-12661|Elvin Boon Barker (1912-1942)]] :19. [[Barnett-10153|Terry Joseph Barnett (1922-1942)]] :20. [[Barraclough-271|Anthony King Barraclough (1923-1942)]] :21. [[Barrett-10052|Richard Walter Barrett (1920-1942)]] :22. [[Barrett-9931|Ronald Barrett (1921-1942)]] :23. [[Barry-4656|Nelson Albert Barry (abt.1918-1942)]] :24. [[Barton-8170|Arthur William Barton (1913-1942)]] :25. [[Batchler-24|Alan James Batchler (1920-1942)]] :26. [[Baxter-7314|Raymond Harley Baxter (1918-1942)]] :27. [[Beames-105|Robert Walter Beames (1901-1942)]] :28. [[Begg-542|Robert William Begg (1915-1942)]] :29. [[Belcher-3560|Terance Sidney Belcher (1919-1942)]] :30. [[Bell-28572|David Leith Bell (1909-1942)]] :31. [[Bennett-26597|Frederic Charles Gordon Bennett (1904-1942)]] :32. [[Bennett-27395|Reginald John Bennett (abt.1916-1942)]] Task 4; Add 48 profiles to a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 7 Jan 2024}}''' :33. [[Benzley-20|William Eric Benzley (1906-1942)]] :34. [[Bernaldo-2|John Charles Bernaldo (1921-1942)]] :35. [[Berwick-301|Norman William Berwick (1921-1942)]] :36. [[Bethune-541|Charles Forrester Bethune (1917-1942)]] :37. [[Bierton-22|Herbert Stanley Bierton (1907-1942)]] :38. [[Bignell-106|Charles Edward Bignell (1919-1942)]] :39. [[Bird-8498|Robert Allen Bird (1907-1942)]] :40. [[Birkin-101|Frederick Raymond Birkin (1916-1942)]] :41. [[Bleasby-43|Charles William Bleasby (1921-1942)]] :42. [[Blennerhassett-295|Daniel Alexander Blennerhassett (1915-1942)]] :43. [[Boisen-71|Leslie Alfred Boisen (1921-1942)]] :44. [[Bollman-450|Alexander Francis Bollman (1919-1942)]] :45. [[Booth-8090|Cyril Edward Booth (1918-1942)]] :46. [[Boswell-2370|Charles Arthur Boswell (1919-1942)]] :47. [[Boyle-3730|John Melville Boyle (1913-1942)]] :48. [[Boyle-3326|Paul Reginald Boyle (1917-1942)]] Task 5; Add 64 profiles to a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 7 Jan 2024}}''' :49. [[Bradbury-1213|John Frederick Bradbury (1917-1942)]] :50. [[Brain-453|Robert Marshall Brain (1904-1942)]] :51. [[Broadbent-960|Frederick Broadbent (1913-1942)]] :52. [[Brock-5704|Alfred Baden Brock (1918-1942)]] :53. [[Bromilow-14|Richard Henry Bromilow (1915-1942)]] :54. [[Brooker-1432|Colin Maxwell Brooker (1918-1942)]] :55. [[Brown-95186|Charles Andrew Campbell Brown (1910-1942)]] :56. [[Brown-103317|Edward John Brown (abt.1922-1942)]] :57. [[Brown-88597|Kenneth Walter Brown (1921-1942)]] :58. [[Brown-107565|Leslie Milner Brown (1920-1942)]] :59. [[Brown-108872|Victor Brown (abt.1920-1942)]] :60. [[Brown-108469|Wallace Robert Brown (1923-1942)]] :61. [[Bullinaria-2|Thomas Leslie Bullinaria (1918-1942)]] :62. [[Burdett-584|Charles Richard Burdett (1919-1942)]] :63. [[Burgess-10158|Ernest Leslie Burgess (1906-1942)]] :64. [[Burgoyne-838|Ian Douglas Burgoyne (1919-1942)]] Task 6: Upload 16 photos of a person or a headstone to the relevant profile(s) '''{{Red|Completed 11 Jan 2024}}''' :1. [[Bullinaria-2|Thomas Leslie Bullinaria (1918-1942)]] :2. [[Burns-12271|Reginald Charles Burns (1913-1942)]] :3. [[Burrell-2277|David Claude Burrell (abt.1921-1942)]] :4. [[Burton-10727|Jack Albert Frederick Burton (1915-1942)]] :5. [[Cairns-1489|Raymond Frederick Cairns (1919-1942)]] :6. [[Carr-10662|Albert Carr (1902-1942)]] :7. [[Champ-168|Peter Lloyd Champ (1919-1942)]] :8. [[Cheney-3008|George Alfred Cheney (1918-1942)]] :9. [[Clarke-15166|Clifford William Clarke (1917-1942)]] :10. [[Cobden-62|Alexander Calder Cobden (1910-1942)]] :11. [[Cock-1471|Alfred John Cock (1916-1942)]] :12. [[Cocking-413|Frederick Raymond Cocking (1911-1942)]] :13. [[Cocksedge-59|Arthur Alan Cocksedge (1911-1942)]] :14. [[Cody-1259|Thomas Leslie Cody (1917-1942)]] :15. [[Collins-24777|Lindsay Hayward Collins (1917-1942)]] :16. [[Connop-24|Thomas Richard Connop (1899-1942)]] Task 7: Upload 32 photos of a person or a headstone to the relevant profile(s) '''{{Red|Completed 11 Jan 2024}}''' :17. [[Cooper-26036|Eric Neil Cooper (1912-1942)]] :18. [[Cooper-25588|William Lindsay Cooper (1901-1942)]] :19. [[Cortous-1|James Don Cortous (1921-1942)]] :20. [[Coulthard-111|Colin Edward Coulthard (1911-1942)]] :21. [[Cracknell-313|Walter Thomas Cracknell (1913-1942)]] :22. [[Cramling-2|Wilfred Henry Cramling (1911-1942)]] :23. [[Crichton-855|Thomas Crichton (1922-1942)]] :24. [[Crombie-404|Percy Clarence Crombie (1920-1942)]] :25. [[Cross-8671|Patrick Joseph Cross (abt.1908-1942)]] :26. [[Curry-5946|William Curry (1903-1942)]] :27. [[Dallimore-218|Robert James Dallimore (1902-1942)]] :28. [[Dalton-6310|George Christopher Dalton (1920-1942)]] :29. [[Deakin-395|Henry Cyril Deakin (1920-1942)]] :30. [[Dowling-2003|Peter Gordon Dowling (1917-1942)]] :31. [[Draper-3015|Walter James Draper (1915-1942)]] :32. [[Drayton-537|Ernest John Drayton (1915-1942)]] Task 8: Upload 48 photos of a person or a headstone to the relevant profile(s) '''{{Red|Completed 13 Jan 2024}}''' :33. [[Drever-152|Alfred Herbert Drever (1915-1942)]] :34. [[Duggan-1489|Harold Thomas Duggan (1916-1942)]] :35. [[Ead-37|Herbert James Ead (1897-1942)]] :36. [[Ebbels-7|Frederick Charles Ebbels (1914-1942)]] :37. [[Edwards-27674|William Eyton Edwards (1916-1942)]] :38. [[Elliott-15645|Robert Kenneth Elliott (1919-1942)]] :39. [[Ellis-19694|Walter Alfred Ernest Ellis (1908-1942)]] :40. [[Elstead-8|John Gordon Elstead (1909-1942)]] :41. [[Enston-10|Ronald Enston (1917-1942)]] :42. [[Ettershank-14|Moore Ettershank (1912-1942)]] :43. [[Evans-31069|Edward James Evans (1902-1942)]] :44. [[Everingham-735|William Leslie Everingham (1919-1942)]] :45. [[Excell-79|Ernest Thomas Excell (1908-1942)]] :46. [[Fagan-1472|William John Fagan (1913-1942)]] :47. [[Fairchild-2437|Reginald LLewellyn Fairchild (1914-1942)]] :48. [[Fairweather-1691|John Ross McIntosh Fairweather (1912-1942)]] Task 9: Upload 64 photos of a person or a headstone to the relevant profile(s) '''{{Red|Completed 13 Jan 2024}}''' :49. [[Firmstone-5|Eric Douglas Firmstone (1911-1942)]] :50. [[Forbes-5506|Reginald George Forbes (1916-1942)]] :51. [[Foster-23345|Andrew Joseph Foster (1908-1942)]] :52. [[Fox-16449|Anthony Richard John Fox (abt.1910-1942)]] :53. [[Fraser-8098|Ronald Angus Fraser (abt.1920-1942)]] :54. [[Freeman-15589|Ronald Theodore Freeman (1914-1942)]] :55. [[Freeman-14830|Walter Albert Freeman (1912-1942)]] :56. [[Fuller-12254|Howard Donelly Fuller (1916-1942)]] :57. [[Gadsden-107|Cyril Thomas Gadsden (1909-1942)]] :58. [[Garden-370|Thomas Mcinerney Garden (1900-1942)]] :59. [[Gault-356|William John Gault (1909-1942)]] :60. [[Gilfillan-458|Douglas Fraser Gilfillan (1904-1942)]] :61. [[Glasson-511|Richard Cecil Glasson (1911-1942)]] :62. [[Godfrey-4398|Thomas Geoffrey Godfrey (1922-1942)]] :63. [[Gratton-380|Keith William Gratton (1919-1942)]] :64. [[Gregory-9433|Norman Gregory (1918-1942)]] Task 10: Connect 8 unconnected profiles in your Watchlist (or click View All to find 8 if you don't have any in your Watchlist) '''{{Red|Completed 14 Jan 2024}}''' :1. [[Bethune-936|Nancy Forrester (Bethune) Drew (1915-1984)]] :2. [[Dumayne-14|Maria (Dumayne) Danks (1862-1939)]] :3. [[Olarenshaw-7|Pearl Medway (Olarenshaw) Dunn (1906-1994)]] :4. [[McCullagh-142|David Bertram McCullagh (1911-1942)]] :5. [[Elliott-15645|Robert Kenneth Elliott (1919-1942)]] :6. [[Enston-10|Ronald Enston (1917-1942)]] :7. [[Beckett-1724|Harold James Edward Beckett (1901-1942)]] :8. [[Shands-85|Reginald David Shands (1904-1942)]] Task 11: Comment on 8 WikiTree Social Media posts (Excluding the Question of the Week or Saturday Roundup) - Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), Mastadon, Instagram, TikTok, or YouTube) '''{{Red|Completed 21 Jan 2024}}''' :1. Connect-a-Thon 19 Jan 2024 8 AM EST Kick-Off Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :2. Connect-a-Thon 19 Jan 2024 Noon EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :3. Connect-a-Thon 19 Jan 2024 4 PM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :4. Connect-a-Thon 19 Jan 2024 8 PM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :5. Connect-a-Thon 19 Jan 2024 Midnight EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :6. Connect-a-Thon 20 Jan 2024 4 AM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :7. Connect-a-Thon 20 Jan 2024 8 AM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :8. Connect-a-Thon 20 Jan 2024 Noon EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C Task 12: Comment on 16 WikiTree Social Media posts (Excluding the Question of the Week or Saturday Roundup) '''{{Red|Completed 22 Jan 2024}}''' :9. Connect-a-Thon 20 Jan 2024 4 PM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :10. Connect-a-Thon 20 Jan 2024 8 PM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :11. Connect-a-Thon 20 Jan 2024 Midnight EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :12. December RAWK Wrap-up with host @fluteroots watched 21 Jan 24 - C :13. Connect-a-Thon 21 Jan 2024 4 AM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :14. Connect-a-Thon 21 Jan 2024 8 AM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :15. Connect-a-Thon 21 Jan 2024 Noon EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :16. Connect-a-Thon 21 Jan 2024 4 PM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C Task 13: Increase your CC7 number by 160 (link helpful tips on how to do this) :6Jan2024: 978 connections; aim: 1138 :Total 1142 '''{{Red|Completed 23 Jan 2024}}''' Task 14: Connect 16 unconnected profiles in your Watchlist (or click View All to find 8 if you don't have any in your Watchlist) '''{{Red|Completed 24 Jan 2024}}''' :9. [[Metcalfe-1183|Joseph Ernest Metcalfe (1914-1942)]] :10. [[McAdam-487|Charles James McAdam (1906-1942)]] :11. [[Macgowan-158|Maxwell Harcourt Macgowan (1916-1942)]] :12. [[Maher-2492|Charles Maher (1902-1942)]] :13. [[Oaten-173|Frederick Edmund Oaten (1884-1937)]] :14. [[Paisley-826|Thomas Mitchell Paisley (1891-abt.1957)]] :15. [[Shoobridge-250|Ivan Shoobridge (1909-1942)]] :16. [[Allen-68052|Isabella (Allen) Macaulay (abt.1866-1944)]] Task 15: Add at least one source to 16 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category '''{{Red|Completed 25 Jan 2024}}''' :1. [[Olarenshaw-4|Charles Alfred Olarenshaw (1869-1952)]] :2. [[Macgowan-79|Clifford Glover Macgowan (1884-1951)]] :3. [[Minter-205|William Henry Minter (1870-1934)]] :4. [[King-21097|Gladys Pearl (King) Aitcheson (1904-1974)]] :5. [[Aitcheson-109|Thomas Joseph Aitcheson (1908-1967)]] :6. [[Greenhill-70|Alice Maude (Greenhill) McAliece (1880-1955)]] :7. [[Johns-2045|Leslie Ernest Johns (1903-1971)]] :8. [[Keating-67|Bruce Davidson Keating (1867-1919)]] :9. [[Kairn-9|Julia Ann (Kairn) Mannix (1858-1947)]] :10. [[Permewan-1|Grace (Permewan) Peyton (1866-1950)]] :11. [[McHugh-281|Elizabeth May (McHugh) McCrohan (1892-1953)]] :12. [[McLean-1498|Edith Anne (McLean) Rowe (1876-1951)]] :13. [[McMahon-2562|Bridget (McMahon) Conway (1855-1941)]] :14. [[Conway-2277|Edmond Conway (1843-1907)]] :15. [[Conway-2276|Mary Veronica (Conway) Mills (1884-1978)]] :16. [[Mills-12716|Arthur Thomas Mills (1876-1961)]] Task 16: Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death Record category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed 27 Jan 2024}}''' :1. [[Harrap-109|Betsy Maria (Harrap) Dunn (1867-1943)]] m :2. [[Weller-3364|William Weller (1834-1910)]] b, m, d, bur :3. [[Webb-24241|Ann (Webb) Weller (1841-1875)]] imm d bur :4. [[Prigg-86|Ruby Easton (Prigg) Birch (1891-1958)]] m d bur :5. [[Lugar-68|Louisa (Lugar) Miller (1871-1951)]] m bur :6. [[Conway-2279|Catherine Ann (Conway) Chisholm (1886-1971)]] b d bur :7. [[Chisholm-3342|Archibald Chisholm (abt.1886-1974)]] b d bur :8. [[Conway-2286|Eileen Frances Conway (1888-1974)]] voc bur :9. [[Valli-36|Madeline (Valli) Conway (1892-1972)]] b m bur :10. [[Cairns-2018|Hilda Olive Mary (Cairns) Angus (1910-1977)]] d bur :11. [[Angus-1794|William Charles Angus (1907-1993)]] b mil d bur :12. [[Cairns-1560|Florence Ruby Pearl (Cairns) Sharp (1901-1975)]] d bur :13. [[Sharp-10624|Leslie Harold Sharp (1900-1970)]] d bur :14. [[Cairns-2017|Henry John Andrew Cairns (1902-1942)]] ww2 bur :15. [[Cairns-2039|Elizabeth Myrtle Mary (Cairns) Haysey (1904-1982)]] m d bur :16. [[Morgan-34429|Mary Ann (Morgan) Cairns (1856-1894)]] d bur dn ----------------------------------------------------------- Task 17: Resolve 32 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death :Record category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed 1 Feb 2024}}''' :17. [[Mathieson-192|Aenger Vincent Mathieson (1910-1942)]] b :18. [[Riedell-31|Lyndsay Gordon Riedell (1921-1942)]] b bur :19. [[Riedell-7|William Arnold Riedell (1883-1951)]] b bur :20. [[Smith-71865|Anne Macfarlane (Smith) Riedell (1883-1931)]] b mn dn bur :21. [[Russell-8198|Maud Milicent (Russell) Riedell (1899-1986)]] b bur :22. [[Smalley-1192|Leonard Percy Smalley (1920-1942)]] b :23. [[Stubberfield-232|Leo Francis Stubberfield (1922-1942)]] b :24. [[Salway-87|Patrick Joseph Salway (1922-1942)]] b :25. [[Smith-206018|Frank William Smith (1920-1942)]] b :26. [[O'Dwyer-293|Laurence Joseph O'Dwyer (1916-1971)]] b bur :27. [[Turner-30385|Ruth Constance (Turner) O'Dwyer (1917-2001)]] b ry :28. [[O'Dwyer-292|Nancy Josephine (O'Dwyer) Heenan (1922-2010)]] ry bur :29. [[O'Dwyer-290|Joseph Laurence O'Dwyer (1891-1955)]] b d bur obit :30. [[Prowse-882|Ellen Frances (Prowse) O'Dwyer (1893-1949)]] b bur :31. [[O'Dwyer-294|Mary Patricia (O'Dwyer) Dosser (1917-1973)]] b m bur :32. [[Heenan-339|Francis Arthur Heenan (1924-2022)]] ry bur Task 18: Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall '''{{Red|Completed 4 Feb 2024}}''' :[[Dosser-112|Ernest Patrick Dosser (1915-1978)]] Ernest was born with a different surname and was fostered/adopted by relatives. Task 19: Add at least one source to 32 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category '''{{Red|Completed 9 Feb 2024}}''' :17. [[Chisholm-3343|Sheila Maria (Chisholm) Porter (1915-2005)]] :18. [[Conway-2287|Eugene John Conway (1890-1980)]] :19. [[Conway-2328|Michael Conway (abt.1843-1883)]] :20. [[Conway-2326|James Conway (abt.1833-1919)]] :21. [[Sharp-10622|Henry James Sharp (abt.1863-1936)]] :22. [[Smith-21304|William Smith (1867-1916)]] :23. [[Goodisson-12|Robert Goodisson (1846-1923)]] :24. [[Goodisson-13|William Cecil Goodisson (1848-1925)]] :25. [[Farrell-6738|Annie Henrietta (Farrell) Richmond (abt.1859-1943)]] :26. [[Goodisson-16|Mary (Goodisson) Hammond (1861-bef.1961)]] :27. [[Goodison-163|Rachel Elizabeth (Goodison) Bell (abt.1866-1934)]] :28. [[Bell-44405|Edward Spencer Barham Bell (abt. 1860-1948)]] :29. [[Bell-44408|Emily Rachel Ida Bell (1891-1955)]] :30. [[Bell-44410|Muriel Hilda Cecily Bell (1903-1921)]] :31. [[Bell-44407|Eleanor Mary Fordyce (Bell) Selman (1897-1932)]] :32. [[Gunn-3182|Aeneas Selman Gunn (1911-1998)]] Task 20: Improve 16 profiles of individuals who died young '''{{Red|Completed 13 Feb 2024}}''' :1. [[Olarenshaw-5|William Olarenshaw (1909-1909)]] :2. [[Olarenshaw-6|Doris Alice Olarenshaw (1911-1912)]] :3. [[Weller-3367|Arthur Ernest Weller (1870-1872)]] :4. [[Weller-3368|Frederick Louis Weller (1873-1875)]] :5. [[Weller-3365|Ellen Elsie Parnel Weller (1875-1876)]] :6. [[McHugh-298|Margaret McHugh (1859-abt.1859)]] :7. [[Riedell-48|Jack Arnold Riedell (1910-1910)]] :8. [[Riedell-49|Hector Arnold Riedell (1913-1914)]] :9. [[Riedell-50|Geoffrey Murray Riedell (1914-1915)]] :10. [[Goodisson-10|Thomas Goodisson (abt.1858-1859)]] :11. [[Goodisson-11|Elizabeth Goodisson (1855-abt.1856)]] :12. [[Bell-44406|Winefride Constance Bell (1890-1892)]] :13. [[Bell-44411|Reginald Phillip Henry Bell (1899-1913)]] :14. [[Gunn-3181|Mavis Gordon Gunn (1909-1909)]] :15. [[Gunn-3195|Innes George Gunn (1858-1859)]] :16. [[Morley-4908|Norman Morley (1915-1916)]] Task 21: Resolve 48 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death :Record category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed 16 Feb 2024}}''' :33. [[Dosser-112|Ernest Patrick Sullivan Dosser (1915-1978)]] b m bur :34. [[Linton-2196|Emily Elizabeth (Linton) Ryan (1882-1915)]] m d :35. [[Selman-610|Rupert Oswald Selman (1880-1974)]] m d bur :36. [[Selman-607|Albert Ernest Selman (1869-1936)]] m d bur :37. [[Selman-608|Louisa Edith Selman (1871-1956)]] d bur :38. [[Selman-609|Nellie Mabel (Selman) Gunn (1878-1968)]] d bur :39. [[Gunn-3178|Peter Robert Innes Gunn (1864-1952)]] d bur :40. [[Gunn-3179|Katherine Innes Gunn (1905-1989)]] d bur :41. [[Gunn-3180|Robert Albert Gunn (1906-1973)]] m d bur :42. [[Gunn-3193|Catherine Jane Gunn (1853-1872)]] d bur :43. [[Gunn-3192|Peter Gunn (abt.1812-1864)]] d bur :44. [[Scott-32784|Jane (Scott) Gunn (abt.1829-1878)]] d bur :45. [[Thompson-20375|John Villes Thompson (1905-1942)]] m ww2 cwgc :46. [[Turner-21433|Clive Oswald Turner (1905-1942)]] m cwgc :47. [[Adeney-1|Dorothy (Adeney) Browse (1905-1980)]] m bur :48. [[Wythe-122|Basil Watson Wythe (1920-1942)]] b Task 22: Resolve 64 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death :Record category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed 16 Feb 2024}}''' :49. [[Ravenscroft-649|Victor Ernest Ross (Ravenscroft) Wainwright (1915-1942)]] b cwgc :50. [[McGavin-180|Frederick Walter McGavin (1911-1942)]] b cwgc :51. [[Berwick-306|Keith Martial Berwick (1918-1942)]] b :52. [[Mather-600|Rosalie (Mather) Botten (1890-1965)]] m d bur :53. [[Datson-163|James Dudley Datson (1912-1993)]] m :54. [[Mather-603|Robert John Mather (1895-1957)]] m ww2 d bur :55. [[Burns-5319|Harriet (Burns) Mather (1893-1965)]] m d bur :56. [[Kain-392|Laura Winifred (Kain) Norris (1893-1977)]] m :57. [[Norris-2931|Elizabeth Ann (Norris) Lamming (1847-1938)]] b imm bur :58. [[Lamming-35|Edwin Robert Lamming (1844-1932)]] b bur :59. [[Norris-8563|David Robert Norris (1869-1954)]] m d bur :60. [[Brown-104418|John Brown (1922-1942)]] b :61. [[Brown-108218|Max Brown (1923-1942)]] b :62. [[Byrne-4433|Patrick Joseph Byrne (1922-1942)]] b :63. [[Hicks-12839|Clarence Fred Whitty Hicks (1900-1942)]] m :64. [[Tilley-4607|Louisa Alice (Tilley) Holt (1873-1950)]] m Task 23: Add at least one source to 48 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category '''{{Red|Completed 18 Feb 2024}}''' :33. [[Gunn-3183|Geoffrey Russell Gunn (1914-2007]] :34. [[Richmond-6005|Jane (Richmond) Jenkins (1845-1925)]] :35. [[Jenkins-23457|George Jenkins (1835-1914)]] :36. [[Martini-495|Margaret Martini (1867-1948)]] :37. [[Mather-430|Amelia Catherine Mather (1866-1946)]] :38. [[Blake-2524|William Charles Blake (1864-1934)]] :39. [[Botten-44|Percival Botten (1888-1952)]] :40. [[Botten-46|Eileen Ruby (Botten) Datson (1914-1984)]] :41. [[Baxter-3178|Irwin John Baxter (1914-1989)]] :42. [[Baxter-5317|Edna Eileen (Baxter) Winduss (1920-2005)]] :43. [[Baxter-5318|Dorothy May (Baxter) Kelly (1922-1998)]] :44. [[Baxter-5319|Edwin Victor Baxter (1924-1992)]] :45. [[Mather-1921|Victor Emanuel Mather (1898-1927)]] :46. [[Wood-24784|Ellen (Wood) Kain (1867-1941)]] :47. [[Norris-6051|Arthur Theodore Tressillion Norris (1889-1953)]] :48. [[Wyatt-4274|Rhoda (Wyatt) Norris (1856-1919)]] Task 24: Add at least one source to 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category '''{{Red|Completed 18 Feb 2024}}''' :49. [[Wyatt-4275|John Wyatt (abt.1810-1895)]] :50. [[Martin-40443|Eliza (Martin) Wyatt (1814-1882)]] :51. [[Norris-6052|George Norris (1852-1898)]] :52. [[Bray-1723|Lillian May (Bray) McCreery (1879-1933)]] :53. [[Hiscock-1636|Raymond Reeder Hiscock (1923-2014)]] :54. [[Jeffery-3225|Dorothea Myrtle (Jeffery) Hiscock (1924-1999)]] :55. [[Hiscock-522|George Leslie Hiscock (1892-1977)]] :56. [[Hoey-45|Francis Joseph Hoey (1870-1937)]] :57. [[Cullen-1933|Alexander Cullen (abt.1824-1860)]] :58. [[McFeat-3|Isabella (McFeat) Sell (1824-1896)]] :59. [[Eriksen-1465|Walter William Eriksen (1916-1988)]] :60. [[Garrett-7819|Alice (Garrett) Leane (abt.1879-1955)]] :61. [[Gilbert-922|George Clayton Gilbert (1889-1966)]] :62. [[Gilbert-936|Arthur Hubert Gilbert (1891-1917)]] :63. [[Gilbert-2110|Arthur George Gilbert (1923-1956)]] :64. [[Gilbert-975|Robert Stanley Gilbert (1927-1988)]] Task 25: Improve 32 profiles of individuals who died young '''{{Red|Completed 19 Feb 2024}}''' :17. [[Mather-599|Violet Patricia Mather (1889-1890)]] :18. [[Botten-47|Percival Phillip Botten (1915-1916)]] :19. [[Tilley-4602|Nelson Hugh Tilley (1858-1859)]] :20. [[Hammat-12|Isabella Hammat (1876-1876)]] :21. [[Godier-56|Amy Selina Godier (1867-1868)]] :22. [[Deakin-638|Alice Mary Deakin (1882-1882)]] :23. [[Deakin-639|Edward Deakin (1880-1880)]] :24. [[Deakin-645|Esther M Deakin (1877-1884)]] :25. [[Coombe-611|Maude Elizabeth Coombe (1892-1899)]] :26. [[Butterworth-1064|Florence Butterworth (1900-1907)]] :27. [[Galbraith-2113|John William Henry Galbraith (1880-1887)]] :28. [[Bathgate-184|Joseph Bathgate (1883-1893)]] :29. [[Cave-1577|Fanny Cave (1900-1907)]] :30. [[Connelly-1793|Ann Connelly (1886-1894)]] :31. [[Fraser-8788|Morton Keith Fraser (1929-1929)]] :32.[[Finch-916|Spencer Finch (1890-1897)]] Task 26: Improve 48 profiles of individuals who died young '''{{Red|Completed 20 Feb 2024}}''' :33. [[Finch-917|Daisy Finch (1892-1893)]] :34. [[Finch-918|Roy Pinch Finch (1894-1894)]] :35. [[Finch-904|John Finch (1868-1868)]] :36. [[Finch-902|Rosa Ellen Finch (1871-1874)]] :37. [[Finch-903|Richard Frederick Finch (1879-1881)]] :38. [[Tulloch-23|Agnes Bertha Tulloch (1900-1902)]] :39. [[Carter-756|Jeanette Mary Carter (1918-1921)]] :40. [[Carter-748|Eileen May Grant Carter (1911-1917)]] :41. [[Carter-753|Grant Beale Carter (1892-1892)]] :42. [[Carter-763|Lucy Grant Carter (1895-1895)]] :43. [[Solly-21|Ilma Annie Solly (1885-1887)]] :44. [[Solly-57|Joan Florence Solly (1920-1922)]] :45. [[Solly-125|Neville Garfield Solly (1923-1923)]] :46. [[Coulthard-6|Blanche Beatrice Coulthard (1887-1887)]] :47. [[Coulthard-8|Hilda Annie Coulthard (1889-1890)]] :48. [[Solly-139|Sarah Solly (1859-1860)]] Task 27: Improve 64 profiles of individuals who died young '''{{Red|Completed 20 Feb 2024}}''' :49. [[Solly-104|Adelaide Solly (1861-1862)]] :50. [[Sundquest-1|Frank Andreas Ambrose Sundquest (1895-1895)]] :51. [[Sundquest-5|Anders James Sundquest (1896-1896)]] :52. [[Wilson-104253|Noel George Wilson (1944-1946)]] :53. [[Craker-183|Herbert Francis Craker (1921-1922)]] :54. [[Craker-187|Douglas Melville Craker (abt.1929-1929)]] :55. [[Solly-17|Joseph Solly (1865-1866)]] :56. [[Solly-69|Walter John Solly (1897-1898)]] :57. [[Solly-82|Clem Witter Solly (1896-1902)]] :58. [[Solly-27|Annie Maria Solly (1875-1878)]] :59. [[Solly-270|Emily Eliza Solly (1871-1872)]] :60. [[Swiggs-12|Clarence Thomas Swiggs (1877-1881)]] :61. [[Saunders-337|Walter Saunders (1886-1890)]] :62. [[Penfold-284|Sarah Penfold (1859-1864)]] :63. [[Penfold-289|Thomas Friend Penfold (1861-1864)]] :64. [[Broadbent-48|Harriet Ann Broadbent (1855-1860)]] Task 28: :Add a biography to your profile. '''{{Red|Completed 22 Feb 2024}}''' ::Added memberships and teams Task 29: Connect 24 unconnected profiles in your Watchlist '''{{Red|Completed 1 Mar 2024}}''' :17. [[Vinnell-9|Arthur Raymond Vinnell (1920-1942)]] :18. [[McLean-11675|George Alexander McLean (abt.1857-1939)]] :19. [[Spriggs-537|Ronald Allan Spriggs (1917-1942)]] :20. [[Densley-63|George Robert Densley (1916-1942)]] :21. [[Ferguson-13890|Allan Francis Ferguson (abt.1904-1942)]] :22. [[Ravenscroft-649|Victor Ernest Ross (Ravenscroft) Wainwright (1915-1942)]] :23. [[Hodges-7946|Leslie Arthur Hodges (1910-1942)]] :24. [[Zanker-77|Maxwell Zanker (1919-1942)]] Task 30: Connect 32 unconnected profiles in your Watchlist '''{{Red|Completed 1 Mar 2024}}''' :25. [[Wood-24784|Ellen (Wood) Kain (1867-1941)]] :26. [[Hitchman-269|Rose Ellen (Hitchman) Samuels (1888-1975)]] :27. [[Bennett-23305|Lilian Elizabeth (Bennett) Werry (1889-1962)]] :28. [[Cannon-4400|Cecil Fulton Cannon (1900-1942)]] (Merge pending) :29. [[Chorley-178|Elizabeth Julia (Chorley) Schiffmann (1862-1936)]] :30. [[Whiteman-984|Alan Keith Whiteman (1893-1942)]] :31. [[O'Shea-905|John William O'Shea (1920-1942)]] :32. [[Watkins-9074|Reginald Joseph Watkins (1917-1942)]] Task 31: Watch and leave a comment on 4 videos or social media posts from WikiTree at RootsTech 2024 '''{{Red|Completed 2 Mar 2024}}''' :1. WikiTree Roundup: DNA Q&A (29 Feb 2024) Live from #RootsTech2024 @familysearch :2. WikiTree Roundup: Notables Q&A Live from #RootsTech2024 @familysearch :3. WikiTree Roundup: Tech Q&A Live from #RootsTech2024 @familysearch :4. WikiTree Roundup: Events & Challenges Q&A Live from #RootsTech2024 @familysearch Task 32: Connect 8 profiles from a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 3 Mar 2024}}''' :1. [[Edwards-10449|Elizabeth Ann (Edwards) Olarenshaw (1876-1943)]] :2. [[Flynn-6653|Mary Winifred (Flynn) Weller (1876-1939)]] :3. [[Bellingham-136|Robert James Bellingham (1923-2012)]] :4. [[Beyer-660|William John Beyer (1920-2002)]] :5. [[Bilney-8|Frederick Bilney (1887-1974)]] :6. [[Barfoot-79|Frederick George Barfoot (1867-1950)]] :7. [[Boyer-1929|Jack Boyer (1916-1916)]] :8. [[Mullins-2374|Raymond George Mullins (1912-1960)]] ----------------------------------- Task 33: Participate in 6 monthly challenges (check the challenges tag to find the most recent ones) '''{{Red|Completed 8 Mar 2024}}''' :1. January Sourcerers' Challenge :2. January Montevideo Maru mini connectors challenge :3. February Sourcerers' Challenge :4. February Montevideo Maru mini connectors challenge :5. March Sourcerer' Challenge :6. March Montevideo Maru mini connectors challenge Task 34: Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed 14 Mar 2024}}''' :1. [[North-1930|Rebecca Mary (North) Colyer (1846-1929)]] :2. [[Edgtton-1|John Edgtton (abt.1844-1906)]] :3. [[Kain-392|Laura Winifred (Kain) Norris (1893-1977)]] :4. [[Gilbert-2109|Kevin Malcolm Gilbert (1920-1942)]] :5. [[Parker-4370|Mabel Winifred Parker (1890-1895)]] :6. [[Kelly-1085|Mary Kelly (1902-1906)]] :7. [[Penfold-331|George James Penfold (1883-1887)]] :8. [[Backer-81|Wilfred Henry Backer (1896-1970)]] :9. [[Sisman-1|Dorothy May (Sisman) Swan (1900-1943)]] :10. [[Rollason-133|Betsey (Rollason) Brierley (1847-1922)]] :11. [[Brigg-14|Arthur Edgar Brigg (1886-1960)]] :12. [[Brigg-11|Silas Vivian Brigg (1889-1958)]] :13. [[Brigg-15|Isabel (Brigg) McTaggart (1892-1970)]] :14. [[Brigg-17|Archie Robertson Brigg (1897-1973)]] :15. [[Brigg-16|Vernon Mortimer Brigg (1895-1977)]] :16. [[Dawes-541|Frances (Dawes) Watts (1882-1955)]] Task 35: Improve 16 early profiles from your Watchlist '''{{Red|Completed 14 Mar 2024}}''' :1. [[Heath-6296|Emma Laura (Heath) Wigg (1875-1941)]] :2. [[Carter-24249|Edna Verle (Carter) Whiteman (1902-1980)]] :3. [[Whiteman-849|Samuel Whiteman (1893-1964)]] :4. [[Dale-2750|Frank Melbourne Dale (1903-1978)]] :5. [[Madden-2031|Florence Maria (Madden) Dale (1907-1970)]] :6. [[Harte-318|John Harte (abt.1796-1859)]] :7. [[Sheridan-1301|Sarah (Sheridan) Harte (abt.1799-abt.1829)]] :8. [[Hart-11375|John Hart (abt.1818-1847)]] :9. [[Harte-320|Sarah (Harte) Malone (1826-1856)]] :10. [[Morris-22917|Isaac Henry Morris (1857-1907)]] :11. [[Malone-2723|Mary Jane Malone (1853-1859)]] :12. [[Dale-2751|Oliver James Dale (1905-1992)]] :13. [[McGONAGLE-116|Mary Margaret (McGONAGLE) Dale (1906-1986)]] :14. [[Dale-2752|John Leo Dale (1910-1989)]] :15. [[Martinoja-17|Mary Dale Martinoja (1898-1898)]] :16. [[Martinoja-21|Emily Antoinette Martinoja (1906-1915)]] Task 36: Resolve 32 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed Mar 2024}}''' :17. [[Cramp-92|Mary Anna (Cramp) Buckland (1914-1986)]] :18. [[Bashford-1416|Ernest John Bashford (1903-1978)]] :19. [[Bashford-1420|Dorris Bashford (1908-1997)]] :20. [[Bedford-498|Ruby Eileen (Bedford) Moore (1880-1952)]] :21. [[Beitz-32|Bertha Whilamina (Beitz) Kropp (1898-1977)]] :22. [[Judd-5104|Cyril Roy Judd (1907-1982)]] :23. [[Alphey-8|Clarice Isabelle (Alphey) Lance (1910-1987)]] :24. [[Anderson-20855|Agnes (Anderson) Coote (1862-1950)]] :25. [[Coote-498|Robert James Coote (1886-1968)]] :26. [[Coote-142|David William Coote (1888-1950)]] :27. [[Williams-34891|Mary (Williams) Coote (1898-1975)]] :28. [[Coote-146|Reginald Douglas Coote (abt.1921-1952)]] :29. [[Coote-143|Dulcie May Coote (1931-1932)]] :30. [[Coote-664|Lillian Irene (Coote) Chaffey (1898-1987)]] :31. [[Chaffey-343|Burchall James Herbert Chaffey (1897-1974)]] :32. [[Coote-144|Gordon Edward Coote (1901-1963)]] Task 37: Resolve 48 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed 6 Apr 2024}}''' :33. [[Sharpe-2860|Eleanor Amelia (Sharpe) Coote (1908-1999)]] :34. [[Sharpe-1115|George Frederick Sharpe (1898-1978)]] :35. [[Sharpe-1114|George Frederick Sharpe (1867-1945)]] :36. [[Quinn-1154|Theresa Monica (Quinn) Pryde (1891-1959)]] :37. [[Pryde-26|Clifford Joseph Pryde (1918-1993)]] :38. [[Quinn-7577|James Quinn (abt.1857-1913)]] :39. [[Quinn-7579|John Patrick Quinn (1858-1935)]] :40. [[Aldred-499|Mollie Jean (Aldred) Toshack (1907-2000)]] :41. [[Allan-314|Barbara (Allan) Heywood (1878-1963)]] :42. [[Heywood-85|William Heywood (1874-1958)]] :43. [[Heywood-80|George Alfred Heywood (1867-1948)]] :44. [[Harnell-1|Elizabeth Matilda (Harnell) Heywood (abt.1868-1939)]] :45. [[Heywood-81|Mary Ann (Heywood) Trump (1868-1957)]] :46. [[Trump-18|John Trump (1864-1941)]] :47. [[Heywood-84|Sarah (Heywood) Roach (1873-1946)]] :48.[[Roach-523|Robert Samuel Roach (abt.1871-1949)]] Task 38: Resolve 64 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories '''{{Red|Completed 7 Apr 2024}}''' :49. [[Roach-525|Alice Sarah Roach (1899-1900)]] :50. [[Heywood-22|Peter Heywood (1875-1975)]] :51. [[Kissick-72|Catherine (Kissick) Heywood (1876-1955)]] :52. [[Heywood-54|Violet (Heywood) Rouch (1907-1998)]] :53. [[Rouch-4|Alan Edward Charles Rouch (1906-1965)]] :54. [[Hughes-18800|Alice Maud (Hughes) Rouch (abt.1882-1954)]] :55. [[Heywood-55|Ivy (Heywood) Carter (1904-1981)]] :56. [[Carter-4386|William Reginald Carter (1899-1963)]] :57. [[Heywood-56|Robert Reginald Heywood (1911-1981)]] :58. [[Coram-1|Elvie Ileen (Coram) Heywood (1914-2003)]] :59. [[Heywood-57|Arthur John Heywood (1918-2006)]] :60. [[Beutler-14|Dorothea Mignon (Beutler) Heywood (1918-1999)]] :61. [[Heywood-434|Horace Rupert Heywood (1913-2012)]] :62. [[Heywood-88|Jane (Heywood) Robinson (1880-1968)]] :63. [[Robinson-4277|Alexander Robinson (1874-1936)]] :64. [[Mumford-1244|Selina Mumford (abt.1854-1933)]] Task 39 : Connect 16 profiles from a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 8 Apr 2024}}''' :9. [[Chapman-5301|Eleanor Theophilla (Chapman) Sharpe (1874-1945)]] :10. [[Henson-2990|Colin Francis Henson (1913-1942)]] :11. [[Wallace-16508|Duncan Wallace (1912-1942)]] :12. [[Yerbury-44|Ronald Henry Yerbury (abt.1920-1942)]] :13. [[Beecroft-360|Reginald John Beecroft (1920-1942)]] :14. [[McCaffrey-619|Frederick Peter McCaffrey (1899-1942)]] :15. [[Turner-30132|Daryl George Turner (1922-1942)]] :16. [[Ede-410|Thomas Edward Ede (1910-1942)]] Task 40: Comment on 32 WikiTree Social Media posts (Excluding the Question of the Week or Saturday Roundup) '''{{Red|Completed 13 Apr 2024}}''' :17. Connect-a-Thon 21 Jan 2024 8 PM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :18. Connect-a-Thon 21 Jan 2024 Midnight EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :19. Connect-a-Thon 22 Jan 2024 4 AM EST Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :20. Connect-a-Thon 22 Jan 2024 8 AM EST Wrap-up Livecast #January2024ConnectAThon - C :21. WikiTree Global Spotlight (Jan 2024) - C (1st Bingo) :22. An Introduction to The WikiTree Challenge #CollaborativeGenealogy (Jan 2024) - C :23. WikiTree Friday "Night" Bingo w/hosts @sandypatak @DavidRandall-sx6ch (Feb 2024) - C :24. The WikiTree Challenge Goes to New Mexico - C :25. New Member Q&A (1 of 2) with @fluteroots (February 2024) - C :26. WikiTree Tours (13 Feb 2024) - C :27. WikiTree Tours (9 Jan 2024) A: Ambassadors + Activities - C :28. #WikiTree Friday "Night" Bingo w/hosts @sandypatak @DavidRandall-sx6ch (Mar 2024) - C :29. WikiTree Global Spotlight (Mar 2024) - C :30. WikiTree Friday "Night" Bingo w/host @sandypatak @DavidRandall-sx6ch (Apr 2024) - C :31. Connect-a-Thon 12 Apr 2024 8 AM EST Kick-Off Livecast #April2024ConnectAThon - C :32. Connect-a-Thon 12 Apr 2024 Noon EST Livecast #April2024 ConnectAThon - C Task 41: Connect 24 profiles from a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 14 Apr 2024}}''' :17. [[King-64962|Bernard James King (1934-2002)]] :18. [[Mahony-633|Patrick Francis Mahony (1902-1942)]] :19. [[Bryen-38|Charles Francis Bryen (1910-1942)]] :20. [[Gumley-54|Darald Franklin Gumley (1922-1942)]] :21. [[Tummon-37|Alan Stanley Tummon (1921-1942)]] :22. [[Thies-354|Conrad Henry Thies (1917-1942)]] :23. [[Tole-105|John Frances Michael Tole (1914-1942)]] :24. [[Hanson-7329|Harold Robert Hanson (1900-1942)]] Task 42: Add or source 160 profiles during a Connect-a-Thon '''{{Red|Completed 15 Apr 2024}}''' :January Connectathon 20-22Jan2024 100 profiles :April Connectathon 13-15Apr2024 70 profiles Task 43: Connect 32 profiles from a cemetery category '''{{Red|Completed 2 May 2024}}''' :25. [[Gerard-1190|Henry Courtney Gerard (1919-1942)]] :26. [[Byrne-4433|Patrick Joseph Byrne (1922-1942)]] :27. [[Burgess-10152|John Bradney Burgess (1913-1942)]] :28. [[Curtis-12549|Neville Edword Hercules Curtis (1916-1942)]] :29. [[Herron-1894|Alfred Henry Herron (1921-1942)]] :30. [[Hodder-387|Matthew Thomas Hodder (1920-1942)]] :31. [[White-56131|John George Stanley White (1919-1942)]] :32. [[Woodward-6858|Cyril John Woodward (1904-1942)]] Task 44: Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category '''{{Red|Completed 3 May 2024}}''' :1. [[Coote-490|Charles Henry Coote (1904-1975)]] ::[[Coote-1077|John James Coote (1852-1912)]] :2. [[Anderson-62128|Fanny Gascyone (Anderson) Freeman (1864-1939)]] ::[[Freeman-24152|Edward Henry Biddles Freeman (1860-1932)]] ::[[Freeman-24153|Sarah Florence May Freeman (1888-1947)]] ::[[Freeman-24154|James Henry Freeman (1889-1956)]] ::[[Freeman-24155|William Leaf Freeman (1892-1943)]] :3. [[Reichelt-130|Hilda Rita Florence (Reichelt) Simon (1912-1973)]] ::[[Simon-7378|William Percy Reinhold Simon (1909-1972)]] :4. [[Reichelt-132|Sylvia Edna (Reichelt) Schultz (1914-1989)]] ::[[Schultz-9643|Ronald Edwin Schultz (1905-1993)]] :5. [[Quick-2191|William Quick (1904-1989)]] ::[[Dell-1852|Hazel May (Dell) Quick (1906-1997)]] :6. [[Quinan-5|Claudius Benalla Quinan (1876-1946)]] ::[[Quinan-51|James McRobert Quinan (1839-1911)]] ::[[Evans-50157|Mary Ann (Evans) Quinan (1844-1917)]] :7. [[Quinan-9|Richard John Thomas Quinan (abt.1834-1873)]] ::[[Quinan-52|James McRobert Quinan (1804-1870)]] :8. [[Quinn-9329|Bertha Maud (Quinn) Bailey (1899-1969)]] ::[[Quinn-11056|Francis William Quinn (1873-1948)]] ::[[Smith-338744|Mary Ann Agnes (Smith) Quinn (1876-1951)]] ::[[Hourigan-343|Francis Edward Hourigan (1867-1927)]] :9. [[Kildea-80|Thomas Kildea (1899-1931)]] ::[[Sach-75|Alma Audrey (Sach) Jennion (1900-1979)]] :10. [[De_Mole-4|Lancelot Eldin de Mole (1880-1950)]] ::[[Walter-9548|Harriett Josephine (Walter) de Mole (1876-1957)]] :11. [[Carr-19687|Dulcie Livingstone (Carr) Dardel (1902-1970)]] ::[[Carr-20545|Walter Livingstone Carr (1866-1954)]] ::[[Tulloch-1599|Eliza Jane (Tulloch) Carr (1868-1957)]] :12. [[Cann-1152|Esther Florence (Cann) Evans (1889-1951)]] ::[[Kane-4652|Daniel Kane (1870-1930)]] ::[[Evans-50178|George Henry Evans (1882-1957)]] :13. [[Anderson-22394|David Adam Anderson (1917-1984)]] ::[[Young-64899|Elizabeth (Young) Anderson (1873-1950)]] ::[[Anderson-85278|Thomas Anderson (abt.1861-1920)]] :14. [[Aitken-589|Alan Osborne Aitken (1909-1978)]] ::[[Aitken-3157|John Osborne Aitken (1882-1963)]] ::[[Williams-139251|Florence Edith (Williams) Aitken (1882-1916)]] :15. [[North-5101|Sarah Jane (North) Pattinson (1876-1949)]] ::[[North-5564|Jacob North (1849-1939)]] :16. [[Kemp-10720|Gerald Douglas Kemp (1909-1960)]] ::[[Kemp-12403|Mary Josephine (Kemp) Walters (1881-1961)]] Task 45: Resolve 16 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions '''{{Red|Completed 3 May 2024}}''' :1. Error 676: [[Francis-3395|Thomas William Francis (1879-1946)]] :2. Error 676: [[Shuttle-15|Muriel May (Shuttle) Dunne (1896-1957)]] :3. Error 676: [[Smith-10828|Mary Ann (Smith) Callahan (1860-)]] :4. Error 676: [[Thompson-50445|Joseph Thompson Jnr (1814-1877)]] :5. Error 676: [[Rosenthal-294|Adolph Rosenthal (abt.1870-abt.1929)]] :6. Error 676: [[Edols-11|Roy Hedley Edols (1889-1942)]] :7. Error 676: [[Mather-426|Samuel William Mather (1855-1908)]] :8. Error 646: [[Richardson-5786|Albenia Ann Richardson (1888-1964)]] :9. Error 608: [[Raphael-64|Robert Burnell Raphael (1870-1948)]] :10. Error 608: [[Beames-42|Elizabeth (Beames) Northrope (1851-1938)]] :11. Error 608: [[Dickers-13|Francis Dickers (abt.1854-1941)]] :12. Error 608: [[Adams-63287|William Adams (1807-1861)]] :13. Error 608: [[Lord-3511|Elizabeth Campbell (Lord) Smith (1844-1928)]] :14. Error 608: [[Vincent-7273|James Luke Vincent (1833-1910)]] :15. Error 615: [[Hall-63785|Sarah Grace (Hall) Taylor (abt.1845-1919)]] :16. Error 615: [[Wilson-75137|Sarah Jane (Wilson) Hall (1851-1914)]] Task 46: Resolve 32 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions '''{{Red|Completed 3 May 2024}}''' :17. Error 615: [[Vincent-7273|James Luke Vincent (1833-1910)]] :18. Error 615: [[O'Farrell-408|Helen Margaret (O'Farrell) McKinley (1891-1973)]] :19. Error 615: [[Stewart-60100|Florence Edith (Stewart) Clifford (1882-1971)]] :20. Error 615: [[Patterson-27637|William Henry Hicks Patterson (1886-1938)]] :21. Error 615: [[Sampson-6585|Hector Arthur Albert Sampson (1889-1965)]] :22. Error 615: [[Crane-9527|Mildred Sheffield (Crane) Warden (1868-1924)]] :23. Error 615: [[Arnott-1116|John George Arnott (1875-1949)]] :24. Error 617: [[Beaver-2126|George Townsend Beaver (1836-1904)]] :25. Error 617: [[Brack-175|Cecil Thomas Rudolph Brack (1877-1951)]] :26. Error 617: [[Canty-216|Henry Canty (1845-1902)]] :27. Error 617: [[Jolly-1833|Sydney Jolly (1883-1917)]] :28. Error 617: [[Rowcroft-5|Horatio Nelson Rowcroft (1806-1878)]] :29. Error 617: [[Thorp-1154|Edmond Stephen Thorp (1825-1885)]] :30. Error 617: [[Tierney-1018|Francis Tierney (1838-1899)]] :31. Error 617: [[Cohen-3287|Nancy (Cohen) Simmons (1812-1860)]] :32. Error 617: [[Benjamin-1971|Harriet (Benjamin) Hart (1812-1878)]] Task 47: Resolve 48 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions '''{{Red|Completed 3 May 2024}}''' :33. Error 631: [[Bartlett-14132|Alfred George Bryant Bartlett (abt.1890-1918)]] :34. Error 631: [[Burgess-12491|Mary Ann (Burgess) Tunn (1830-1860)]] :35. Error 631: [[Clarke-22158|Frances Matilda (Clarke) Hemley (1887-1968)]] :36. Error 631: [[Cogger-111|Carl Raymond Cogger (1893-1966)]] :37. Error 631: [[Cracknell-373|James Cracknell (1862-1866)]] :38. Error 631: [[Cracknell-377|Frederick Cracknell (abt.1869-1894)]] :39. Error 631: [[Cracknell-380|Ada Sarah Cracknell (1880-1888)]] :40. Error 631: [[Cracknell-381|Bertram Richard Cracknell (1882-1884)]] :41. Error 631: [[Deutscher-260|Clara Maria (Deutscher) Haebich (1878-1916)]] :42. Error 631: [[Fechner-73|Ottilia Anna Agnes (Fechner) Needham (1881-1980)]] :43. Error 631: [[Griffiths-7746|Thomas Theodore Delaney Griffiths (abt.1899-1976)]] :44. Error 631: [[Grimsley-939|William Morran Grimsley (1871-1917)]] :45. Error 631: [[Harris-60268|William Harris (1872-1901)]] :46. Error 631: [[Hedley-663|Phyllis Hedley (abt.1899-abt.1975)]] :47. Error 631: [[Linke-265|Ottilie Martha (Linke) Schnaars (1888-1972)]] :48. Error 631: [[Mibus-37|Johann Eduard Mibus (1866-1945)]] Task 48: Resolve 64 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions '''{{Red|Completed 3 May 2024}}''' :49. Error 631: [[Morris-6572|Victor William Morris (1898-1957)]] :50. Error 631: [[Munro-5482|Archibald Munro (1893-1916)]] :51. Error 631: [[Parsons-17190|George John Parsons (abt.1897-abt.1897)]] :52. Error 631: [[Parsons-19005|William James Parsons (1868-1936)]] :53. Error 631: [[Sheridan-2696|Mary Frances (Sheridan) Campbell (1873-1951)]] :54. Error 631: [[Williams-138365|Mary Ann (Williams) Cocking (1816-1910)]] :55. Error 631: [[Winch-767|Eliza Amy (Winch) Watts (1855-1943)]] :56. Error 631: [[Ardlie-7|Maria Lucretia Ardlie (1845-1930)]] :57. Error 631: [[Winbush-13|Elsie Sarah Winbush (1916-2014)]] :58. Error 631: [[Hansen-19661|Margaret Eileen (Hansen) Madden (1928-2011)]] :59. Error 631: [[Mibus-31|Harold Leslie Mibus (abt.1911-1985)]] :60. Error 631: [[Oppermann-217|Herbert Glen Oppermann (1925-2013)]] :61. Error 631: [[Oxley-1632|David Oxley (abt.1941-2012)]] :62. Error 631: [[Pickard-2241|Alfonse Pickard (1933-2009)]] :63. Error 631: [[Pietsch-317|Olga Gertrude (Pietsch) Schwarz (1906-1986)]] :64. Error 631: [[Rudd-2909|Patrick Rudd (abt.1934-1976)]] -------------------------------------------- Task 49 : Date 16 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) '''{{Red|Completed 7 May 2024}}''' :1. [[Guiton-2|Bridget (Guiton) White (1835-1895)]] :2. [[White-11132|John White (1860-bef.1960)]] :3. [[Lamont-21|Donald Lamont (abt.1867-1937)]] :4. [[Todd-1109|Jane (Todd) Rosser (1883-1981)]] :5. [[Bennett-4201|Sydney Charles Bennett (1886-1916)]] :6. [[O'brien-2281|Clifford Ernest O'brien (1912-1996)]] :7. [[Richardson-4955|Albert William Richardson (1890-1978)]] :8. [[Mooney-339|Michael Leo Mooney (1897-1971)]] :9. [[Binstead-3|Harold Binstead (1874-1949)]] :10. [[Wyllie-279|Dulcie Elizabeth Wyllie (1919-1993)]] :11. [[Hackney-294|Rachel Hackney (1840-1930)]] :12. [[Hackney-295|William Green Hackney (bef.1802-1884)]] :13. [[Waters-1379|Elizabeth Waters (abt.1869-1952)]] :14. [[Smart-387|Elsie May (Smart) Roberts (1901-1986)]] :15. [[Ward-7927|Mary Veronica (Ward) Ferguson (1935-2004)]] :16. [[Pearson-307|Ann (Pearson) Piper (abt.1840-1926)]] Task 50: Participate in 16 Weekend Chats on G2G '''{{Red|Completed 11 May 2024}}''' :1. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1685386/welcome-the-weekend-chat-all-members-invited-january-5th-2024 :2. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1695266/welcome-weekend-chat-members-invited-january-26th-28th-2024 :3. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1698784/welcome-the-weekend-chat-all-members-invited-february-2024 :4. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1702703/welcome-the-weekend-chat-members-invited-february-11th-2024 :5. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1705877/welcome-weekend-chat-members-invited-february-16th-18th-2024 :6. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1708605/welcome-weekend-chat-members-invited-february-23rd-25th-2024 :7. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1711768/welcome-the-weekend-chat-all-members-invited-march-1st-2024 :8. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1715016/welcome-the-weekend-chat-all-members-invited-march-10th-2024 :9. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1718710/welcome-the-weekend-chat-members-invited-march-15th-17th-2024 :10. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1721701/welcome-the-weekend-chat-members-invited-march-22nd-24th-2024 :11. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1724703/welcome-the-weekend-chat-members-invited-march-29th-31st-2024 :12. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1728286/welcome-the-weekend-chat-all-members-invited-april-2024-2024 :13. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1733502/welcome-the-weekend-chat-members-invited-april-19th-21st-2024 :14. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1736805/welcome-the-weekend-chat-members-invited-april-26th-28th-2024 :15. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1740024/welcome-the-weekend-chat-all-members-invited-may-3rd-5th-2024 :16. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1742630/welcome-the-weekend-chat-all-members-invited-10th-12th-2024 Task 51: Watch and leave a comment on 16 of the Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube '''{{Red|Completed 12 May 2024}}''' :1. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (6 Jan 2024) 12th Day of Elf-Mas - C :2. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (13 Jan 2024) - C :3. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (27 Jan 2024) - C :4. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (3 Feb 2024) - C :5. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (10 Feb 2024) - C :6. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (17 Feb 2024) - C :7. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (24 Feb 2024) - C :8. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (9 Mar 2024) - C :9. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (16 Mar 2024) - C :10. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (23 Mar 2024) - C :11. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (30 Mar 2024) - C :12. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (6 Apr 2024) - C :13. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (20 Apr 2024) - C :14. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (27 Apr 2024) - C :15. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (4 May 2024) - C :16. WikiTree #SaturdayRoundup (11 May 2024) - C Task 52: Date 32 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) '''{{Red|Completed 13 May 2024}}''' :17. [[Jordan-22607|Violet (Jordan) Pascoe (1915-2004)]] :18. [[Tinkler-87|Eaulaula Rosamond Merron (Tinkler) Read (1872-1956)]] :19. [[Read-23|Josiah George Read (1868-1920)]] :20. [[Read-24|Alice Ann Read (1911-1985)]] :21. [[Crook-3|Daphne May (Crook) Spinks (1918-2000)]] :22. [[Fraser-4|Florence (Fraser) Crook (1889-1954)]] :23. [[Crook-5|May Florence Crook (1893-1975)]] :24. [[Crook-7|Eva Mildred Crook (1909-1988)]] :25. [[Pearson-317|John Pearson (abt.1850-1932)]] :26. [[Pearson-318|Joseph Pearson (1854-1921)]] :27. [[Moore-61038|Thomas William Moore (abt.1848-1885)]] :28. [[Brims-11|Alfred W Brims (1897-1918)]] :29. [[Nugent-113|Thomas John Nugent (1885-1947)]] :30. [[O'brien-1092|Emerald Evaristus O'brien (1898-1992)]] :31. [[Graham-2756|Elizabeth Jane (Graham) Bushell (1910-1976)]] :32. [[Miller-10141|Elizabeth Margaret (Miller) Bushell (1909-2001)]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Proctor-2563|Amanda Proctor]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Proctor-2563&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Amanda Proctor To-Do List|Amanda's current to-do list]].'' SMN Peter C. De Vries - http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=De+Vries&GSiman=1&GScid=100079&

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Jayme-38|Amando Jayme]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jayme-38&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Amando Jayme To-Do List|Amando's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

[[Category:This Day In History February 21]] [[Category: Michigan, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Northeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Northeast United States Mining Disasters]] | '''Amasa-Porter Mine Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: Feb 21, 1918 * Location: [[:Category:Amasa, Michigan|Amasa, Michigan]] * Victims: 17 casualties * Cause: Cave-in and inundation ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Amasa-Porter Mine Disaster, Amasa, Michigan, 1918]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:Michigan, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Amasa, Michigan]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. ===Victims=== {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} {{Clear}} ===Sources=== *https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/amasa_porter.htm

[[Category:Nominated Profiles]] [[Category: Brigham Young Pioneer Company 1847]] == Biography - Ellen Sanders Kimball == {{LDS Pioneers}} {{Early LDS}} {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Norway | destination = the USA | origin-flag = Flags-20.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-4.jpg }} Ellen Sanders Kimball has an amazing life story. At the age of eleven. little Aagaat Ysteinsdatter, who would later be called Ellen Saunders, and her family immigrated with the Rue Party from Tinn, Telemark, Norway to America. They arrived in New York Harbor 15 Aug 1837, aboard the Ship Niord {{Image|file=UNKNOWN-104691.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Bakkajord, Tinn, Telemarken }} Osten Sondreson, Ellen's father, was born 8 Nov 1789 on Bakka farm in Tinn, Telemark, Norway. He was the fifth child of Sondre Gjermundson and Margit Oysteinson. As was the custom in Norway, he was known by the surname of Sondreson. Upon arrival in the United States, the entire family took the surname of Saunders as an anglicized version of their Norwegian name. [https://archive.org/details/firstchapternor00anderich The First Chapter of Norwegian immigration (1821-1840): its causes and results] '' by Anderson, Rasmus Björn, 1846-1936, Published 1906, Topics Norwegian Americans - History, Norway'' America was an unknown and almost exotic place to these immigrants. Later, they would write letters back to tell of their discoveries which would encourage others to immigrate. These letters also portray some of their myths: ''Letter from Ole Rynning'' :''"It is a general belief among the common people in Norway that America was well populated some years ago, and that a plague -- almost like the black death -- has left the country desolate of people. As a result, they are of the opinion that those who emigrate to America will find cultivated farms, houses, clothes, and furniture ready for them, everything in the condition in which it was left by the former owners. This is a false supposition."'' [https://www.gilderlehrman.org/sites/default/files/inline-pdfs/Excerpts.pdf gilderlehrman.org] ''Excerpts: Gilder-Lehrman Institute of American History.'' Even though these families were not poor, America represented the promise of a brighter future. Here is an account of the Rue Party leaving for America: :''1837, First to leave for America from Tinn, the Rue party. At Sandven at the shores of Lake Tinnsjø a crowd gathered on May 17. Fifty-nine from Tinn and Hovin were leaving. The minister and sheriff (lensmann H. A. Bernaas) made speeches. The emigrants wore old costumes, had trunks and supplies with them, and rowed down the river as family, left behind, waved. In the south end of Tinnsjø. The emigrants had to walk through Gransherad and Heddal down to Lake Heddalsvatn, then by boats along Lake Heddalsvatn and thereafter Lake Norsjø where they almost reached Skien. The last distance was made by foot. Five days after departure from Tinn, the group embarked, went onboard the sailing vessel “Paketten” in Skien (May 22) with Ole Halvorsen as Captain. [http://www.naha.stolaf.edu/pubs/nas/volume10/vol10_8.htm NAHA] ''Norwegian-American Studies, Vol. 29, p. 53. ''The ship arrived at Gøteborg/Gothenburg, Sweden a few days later. The emigrants changed ships and left for New York aboard the “Niord” about May 31. The ship arrived August 15 in New York after 10 weeks. From New York it was to Chicago (in early September) and the Fox River Settlement south-west of the City in Illinois. Most of them settled there, including Snowshoe Thompson. What happened on the shore of Sandven really was the beginning of a wave. The event was a sensation. Newspapers and magazines made articles.'' [http://www.naha.stolaf.edu/pubs/nas/volume29/vol29_02.htm NAHA] ''Emigration from the Community of Tinn, 1837-1907: Demographic, Economic, and Social Background by Andres A. Svalestuen translated by C. A. Clausen (Volume 29: Page 43)''.[http://springgrovemnheritagecenter.org/deliberative-discourse/norway-to-america-historical-timeline/ Spring Government Heritage Center] ''Norway to America Historical Timeline''. ---- :Aagot listed on the shipslist: :Line 28. Aagoth Østensdatter Bakka 11 f Steerage ---- Once they arrived in New York as part of this historic party, they were destined to become part of another historic event known as the Beaver Creek Tragedy: [http://books.google.com/books?id=AJ4hAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA203&lpg=PA198&ots=e-t2uFd4tu&focus=viewport&dq=norwegian+immigrants+die+at+beaver+creek&output=html_text Norwegian Immigrants Die at Beaver Creek]. :''They traveled by canal boat and other means to Chicago. There they met other Norwegian immigrants and rather than proceed to the Fox River Settlements in LaSalle County, where the Norwegian settlements were located, they opted to go with a number of other families and settle on some land which they called Beaver Creek. This was located about seventy-five miles south of Chicago on the Illinois and Indiana border. It was in Iroquois County near the present town of Watseka, Illinois. '' :''During the first winter of 1837/38, Osten, Aase, and at least one child died in the Beaver Creek Settlement. The malaria epidemic was the cause of most of the deaths of Beaver Creek Settlement. Because of the epidemic the settlement was abandoned early in 1838. :''The Sondreson surviving orphans were farmed out to various families...Three of the orphans, Ellen, Harriet, and Sondra, eventually joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints....Ellen and Harriet both married Apostle Heber C. Kimball in January of 1846. He had 43 wives. [https://sites.google.com/site/sandersx2/Home/beavercreektragedy Saunders website] ''The Beaver Creek Tragedy: the missing orphans of Osten & Aase Sondreson by C. Robert Saunders'' Ellen's marriage occurred right before the Trek of 1846 when the Mormons started for Salt Lake, Utah. Yet Heber chose Ellen to accompany him in the first pioneer company which arrived in the Great Salt Lake Valley in July of 1847. She was one of the three women in the first company: :''...148 people, three of whom were women, 72 wagons, and a large collection of livestock made up this first group.'' [http://www.nps.gov/mopi/historyculture/history2.htm NPS.gov] ''Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail: The 1847 Trek'' Ellen's ability to survive and help others must have been evident after all of her experiences and yet she was only 23 years old. Ellen's image has been placed on the "This Is The Place Monument" in Emigration Canyon east of Salt Lake City. [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_is_the_Place_Monument Wikipedia] ''This is the Place Monument'' LDS Early Church Ordinance: Baptism in 1842 in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States (Reference: LDS Biographical Encyclopedia. Jenson, Andrew. 1951, Volume: 2 Page: 772 & Volume: 4 Page: 711) === Sources === See also: *[http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=paket Our Norway Heritage] ''The Rue-party from Tinn Parish'' *[http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_list.asp?jo=1282 Our Norway Heritage]: ''Passenger list 1837 - bark Niord'' * [http://user.xmission.com/~rhubarb/bcrk-ellen.htm user.xmission.com] ''Aagot (Ellen) Sanders Kimball, The missing orphans of Osten & Aase Sondresson'' * [https://archive.org/details/ourpioneerherita00nels Our Pioneer Heritage] ''Kate B Carter Vol 8., pg. 177 by Mary Price Nelson, pub. 2011'' *[http://history.lds.org/overlandtravels/pioneerDetail?lang=eng&pioneerId=416 history.lds.org] ''Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel 1846-1868'' * LDS Pioneer Overland Travel 1847-1868 web site: https://history.lds.org/overlandtravel/pioneers/416/ellen-sanders-kimball *[http://familypedia.wikia.com/wiki/Ellen_Sanders_(1823-1871) Familypedia] ''Ellen Sanders (1823-1871)'' *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=65768 Find a Grave] '' Ellen Sanders Kimball, Memorial# 65768'' *[http://www.nps.gov/mopi/historyculture/history1.htm NPS.gov] ''Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail: The 1846 Trek'' * Membership of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints 1830-1848, Volume 38, RUS—SHE Compiled by Susan Ward Easton Black, Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/334417?availability=Family%20History%20Library familysearch] ———- ==Biography - Mary Webster== [[Category:Old Hadley Cemetery, Hadley, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Massachusetts, Immigrants from England]] [[Category:Hampshire County, Massachusetts]] [[Category:Salem_Witch_Trials]] [[Category:Accused_Witches_of_New_England]]

Mary Webster Half Hanged Mary

'''Biography''' {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accused|New England}} [[Image:Paula s Sources-142.jpg|thumb|270px|

'''Witch Trial'''

]] The Witch of Hadley. "Half Hanged Mary" was believed to be the cause of '''[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Smith-1802&public=1 Philip Smith's] ''' death.''"Half-Hanged Mary"'' is the title of a poem by Canadian author [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Atwood Margaret Atwood]. Atwood believed Mary was her ancestor and dedicated her novel ''The Handmaid's Tale'' to her. See also the first few paragraphs of [https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/04/17/margaret-atwood-the-prophet-of-dystopia Margaret Atwood, The Prophet of Dystopia]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/13/Reeve-483.pdf MEMORABLE PROVIDENCES, Relating to WITCHCRAFTS And POSSESSIONS Pdf] ''Author; Cotton Mather, Minister of the Gospel. Printed at Boston in N. England by R. P. 1689. Sold by Ioseph Brunning, at his Shop at the Corner of the Prison-Lane next the Exchange. '''Death of Phillip Smith'''.'' Mary Reeve was born about 1617 in England, the daughter of [[Reeves-1076|Thomas Reeves]] and [[Rowe-1484|Hannah Rowe Reeves]] of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. They immigrated to America in 1638[http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015008455175;view=1up;seq=228 Topographical dictionary of 2885 English emigrants to New England, 1620-1650] ''Authors; Banks, Charles Edward, 1854-1931 and Brownell, Elijah Ellsworth, 1872. Publisher; The Bertram press, Philadelphia, Pa 1937. Thomas Reeves per Bevis 1638. Page 180.'' and settled in Springfield, Massachusetts. [https://archive.org/stream/firstcenturyofhi021899spri#page/630/mode/2up The first century of the history of Springfield] ''Author: Springfield (Mass.); Burt, Henry M. (Henry Martyn), 1831-1899, ed; Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.Publisher: Springfield, Mass., H.M. Burt 1898. Page 631. She married William Webster on February 17, 1670 in Hadley, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. William was considerably older than Mary when they married.[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FCST-Z8H Massachusetts, Marriages, 1695-1910] ''FamilySearch index, Wm. Webster and Mary Rivers, 17 Feb 1670; citing Hatfield, Hadley, Massachusetts, reference; p 74; FHL microfilm 186152. William left his father's church and moved away from his home to Hadley, a Puritan village. Being the second son, he didn't inherit after his father's death. He and Mary were poor and often had to accept charity from the townspeople. The legend says that this made Mary an unhappy person and she began to be unpleasant to her benefactors. Looking for an explanation for such an unusual response to charity, the townspeople fell upon the idea that she was possessed by evil - that in fact she was a witch! Having formed this hypothesis, they began to search for evidence of the fact. As is typical of small town gossip, evidence for that which had already been reported soon appeared! [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=EMDabpjdotYC&pg=PA260&lpg=PA260&dq=mary+reeves+webster Witch-Hunting in Seventeenth-Century New England: A Documentary History 1638] ''edited by David D. Hall pg.260-264'' One person reported that when he was driving his cattle, they refused to go by Mary's house, until someone distracted her letting them out of her spell long enough to pass by. Other evidence was soon reported. A load of overturned hay righted itself and was stacked once again on the wagon without human intervention. One neighbor reported that Mary caused her baby to lift out of her cradle into the air and back down several times! Mary appeared to be a danger to crops, livestock and the town's children! [https://archive.org/stream/historyofhadleyi00judd#page/228/mode/2up History of Hadley] ''Author: Judd, Sylvester, 1789-1860; Boltwood, Lucius M. (Lucius Manlius), 1825-1905. Publisher: Springfield, Mass. : H.R. Huntting & Company 1905. Pages 288 to 231.'' Then the most damning evidence of all was reported. Mary was visiting a neighbor when a chicken fell down the chimney and was scalded in a pot of water over the fire. The neighbor noticed that Mary had also been scalded! Judd, S. 1905. History of Hadley. H. R. Hunting, Springfield. per source 6 [[Image:Profile_Photo_s-294.jpg|thumb|250px|

'''Examination of a witch'''

]] These reports were offered into evidence when Mary was brought before the county court in Northampton, just west of Hadley, on 27 March 1683. Finding enough information to hold her, the authorities sent Mary to Boston for a formal grand jury hearing. The grand jury found the evidence sufficient to bind Mary over for trial on May 22, 1683. The charges brought against her was as follows: ''Mary, wife of William Webster of Hadley, being under strong suspicion of having familiarity with the devil, or using witchcraft, [had] many testimonies brought in against her, or that did seem to centre upon her, relating to such a thing.''[https://archive.org/stream/witchcraftinnewe00drakrich#page/168/mode/2up Annals of witchcraft in New England : and elsewhere in the United States, from their first settlement. Drawn up from unpublished and other well authenticated records of the alleged operations of witches and their instigator, the devil] ''Author: Drake, Samuel Gardner, 1798-1875; Making of America Project. Publisher: Boston, W. E. Woodward 1869. pages 168 to 180. '''Warning''' Page 170 contains course profanity.'' ''Mary Webster ... was now called and brought to the bar, and was indicted . . . to which indictment she pleaded not guilty, making no exception against any of the jury, leaving herself to be tried by God and the country. The indictment and evidences in the case were read and committed to the jury, and the jury brought in their verdict that they found her -- not guilty.''[https://archive.org/stream/recordscourtass01crongoog#page/n259/mode/2up Records of the Court of assistants of the colony of the Massachusetts bay, 1630-1692 Vol 2] ''Authors: Massachusetts. Court of Assistants; Noble, John, 1829-1909, ed; Cronin, John F., 1872- ed. Publisher: Boston, Pub. by the county of Suffolk 1901. Pages 229 & 230.'' The villagers, having accused Mary and caused her to be brought to trial, must have been quite distressed when she was found not guilty and sent home to live among them. The villagers reported that Mary set out to revenge herself upon Deacon Philip Smith, "a man for devotion, sanctity, gravity and all that was honest, exceeding exemplary."Judd, S. 1905. History of Hadley. H. R. Hunting, Springfield Phillip, according to Cotton Mather, was "murdered with an hideous witchcraft." :''"A wretched woman of the town, being dissatisfied at his just care about her, expressed herself unto him in such a manner that he declared himself apprehensive of receiving mischief at her hands." He began to be "very valetudinarious" and, after wonderful manifestations in the sick-room, died, and his body was found "full of holes that seemed to be made with awls,"all of which is related in the Magnalia, with full particulars added. While the sufferer was yet alive, a number of brisk lads dragged the witch out of the house, hung her up until nearly dead, and then buried her in the snow, but, according to the record, "It happened that she survived and the melancholy man died."'' [https://archive.org/stream/historyofprovinc02hutc#page/18/mode/2up The history of the province of Massachusets-Bay] ''Author: Hutchinson, Thomas, 1711-1780. Publisher: Boston ; New-England : Printed by Thomas & John Fleet at the Heart and crown in Cornhill 1828. Page 18.''[http://www.archive.org/stream/magnaliachristia185501math/magnaliachristia185501math_djvu.txt The Magnalia Christi Americana (Book VI, Chapter VII - 1702) Mather, Cotten. Reprinted 1967 by Russell & Russell, New York]. Mary Webster lived eleven years after her hanging, and died a natural death, proof to many minds that she really was a witch. Mary died June 3, 1698 in Hadley, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. She is buried in Old Hadley Cemetery, Hadley, Hampshire County, Massachusetts.[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=70743503 Find A Grave Memorial]. {{FindAGrave|70743503}} '''Sources ''' : See Also: *[https://archive.org/stream/thomasreeveshisd00reev#page/2/mode/2up Thomas Reeves and his descendants] ''Author: Reeves, Emma M. Publisher: Salem, N.J. : The Author 1900. *[http://www.cslib.org/witchbib.htm Research Guide to Colonial Witchcraft Trial Materials at the Connecticut State Library] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Mary_Webster_(alleged_witch)|Mary Webster]] - Accessed 26 May 2019 * {{Wikidata|Q6780938|enwiki}} —— [[Category: African-American Notables]][[Category:Hickman County, Tennessee, Slaves]][[Category:Stagecoach Drivers]] {{US Black Heritage}} == Biography - Mary Fields == {{Wild Wild West}} {{Notables Sticker|African-American Notables}} {{Profile of the Week |week = Third week of July 2014 }} ''Mary Fields, also known as Stagecoach Mary, was the first African-American woman employed as a mail carrier in the United States.''[[Wikipedia:Stagecoach Mary]]. Mary was born enslaved in Hickman County, Tennessee around 1832. She and her mother, [[Unknown-452148|Susannah]] were owned by Judge Dunne, a plantation owner. Susanna was his favorite cook. She also worked as personal servant to Mrs. Dunne. Mrs. Dunne allowed Mary to play with her own daughter, Dolly who would be called Sister Amadeus when she grew up and became a nun. Mary learned to read and write from Dolly. Mary's mother wanted her to have a last name. Since her husband, Buck, worked in the fields, her mother gave her the name Mary Fields. [http://www.waxahachiejournal.com/index.php/features/214-stagecoach-mary-fields Waxahachiejournal Feature: Stagecoach Mary Fields]. When the Civil War broke out, the Dunnes left and the slaves had to fend for themselves. This is where Mary learned the hardscrabble life that she preferred in adulthood. Fields was freed when American slavery was outlawed in 1865. Mary left for Mississppi to work as a chambermaid on the steamboat ''Robert E. Lee''. She then worked in the home of Judge Edmund Dunne nursing his sick wife, Mary was soon escorting his five motherless children to their aunt, Mother Mary Amadeus, formerly known as Dolly and the Mother Superior of an Ursuline Convent in Toledo, Ohio.Shirley, Gayle C. (2011) More Than Petticoats: Remarkable Montana Women, 2nd Ed. Globe Pequot Press: Guilford, Conn. p.5 ISBN 978-0-7627-6692-5 Mother Amadeus was sent to Montana Territory to establish a school for Native American girls at St. Peter's Mission. Mary wanted to go along but everyone felt the life would be too rugged and made her stay behind. Nothing could stop her from going when her childhood friend became ill. Mary hurried to Montana to nurse her. Mother Amadeus recovered and Mary stayed at St. Peter's hauling freight, doing laundry, growing vegetables, tending chickens, repairing buildings and eventually serving as foreman. Alter, Judy (1999). Extraordinary Women of the American West. Children's Press, pp. 55-57 [[Image:Fields-1621-3.jpg]] :::'''1884 Cascade, Montana''' ''The Native Americans called Fields "White Crow" because "she acts like a white woman but has black skin." Local whites did not know what to make of her. One schoolgirl wrote an essay saying: "She drinks whiskey, and she swears, and she is a republican, which makes her a low, foul creature."''[http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Fields Wikitree:Stagecoach Mary]. [[image:Fields-1621-4.jpg]] Mary smoked home made cigars, drank and carried a revolver holstered at her apron. She swore and got into fist fights. She had a standing bet at the saloon that she could knock out any comers with her fist. Mary also argued with farm hands and on one occasion punctuated her disagreement with a rancher by denting his forehead with a rock. She neglected her indoor chores, preferring to be outside with the ranch hands. The sisters tried to rehabilitate Mary through Catholicism. They also tried to cover for her by doing her chores. On one occasion this backfired when they tried to burn trash Mary left in her room. The trash had some scattered cartridges that went off and wounded one nun in the eye. [http://montanawomenshistory.org/the-life-and-legend-of-mary-fields/ The Life and Legend of Mary Fields]. In 1884 the Bishop kicked Mary out of the convent for bad behavior. Mary went all the way to the Capitol and demanded to be allowed to dispute these charges but the Bishop wouldn't discuss it so her plea was ignored.[http://www.historynet.com/mary-fields-female-pioneer-in-montana.htm History.org Mary Fields, Pioneer in Montana]. [[Image:Fields-1621-8.jpg]] ;;'''Mary in Front of her Restaurant''' Mother Amadeus helped Mary open a restaurant in nearby Cascade. Fields would serve food to anyone, whether they could pay or not, and the restaurant quickly went broke. [http://www.cascademontana.com/mary.htm Drewry, Jennifer M. (March–April) Mary Fields a pioneer in Cascade’s past]. Mary Fields adopted the Cascade baseball team as her own. For each game she prepared buttonhole bouquets of flowers for each player from her own garden, with larger bouquets reserved for home-run hitters. [[Image:Fields-1621-5.jpg]] :::'''Mary and the Cascades''' :''Any man speaking ill of the local team in her presence could expect a bouquet of knuckles in his face.''[http://www.historynet.com/mary-fields-female-pioneer-in-montana.htm Mary Fields, Female Pioneer of Montana]. :::'''Stagecoach Mary Earns her Name''' In 1895 at the age of 60, Fields was hired as a mail carrier because she "was the fastest applicant to hitch a team of six horses." This made her the first African-American woman to work as a mail carrier.[http://plainshumanities.unl.edu/encyclopedia/doc/egp.afam.019 Encyvlopedia of the Great Plains]. Mary worked as a [http://www.postalmuseum.si.edu/starroute/sr_02.html Star Route Carrier].[http://www.postalmuseum.si.edu/WomenHistory/women_history/history_folklore.html Postal Museum].Star Route Carriers were contracted to deliver mail in difficult to reach places. [http://www.postalmuseum.si.edu/WomenHistory/women_history/history_folklore.html ''more about star routes''] [[Image:Fields-1621-9.jpg]]Mary and her mule, Moses never failed to deliver the mail. Mary's reliability earned her the nickname "Stagecoach Mary." If the snow was too deep for the horses, Mary delivered the mail on snowshoes, carrying the heavy sacks. [http://www.legendsofamerica.com/we-womenlist-e-g.html Legends of America, Mary Fields].[http://www.examiner.com/article/mary-white-crow-fields-was-america-s-first-black-mail-carrier Examiner: Mary "White Crow" Fields]. Mary became so respected in Cascade that her birthday was reportedly celebrated by all the school children twice a year, since she didn't really know on which day she was born. Besides being their mail carrier, Mary had babysat most of the local children at $1.50 a day. The mayor of Cascade even granted Mary an exemption when Montana passed a law forbidding women to enter saloons. Mary Fields died of liver failure in 1914. [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VHCD-5JP Montana, Death Index, 1860-2007] Mary Fields, 05 Dec 1914; citing "Montana Death Index, 1907-2007," “Old Timer Passes Away,” Cascade Courier, December 14, 1914. Copy in Fields, Mary, Vertical File, Montana Historical Society Research Center. Montana Histotical Society.When she realized she was going to die, not wishing to be a burden she wrapped herself in a blanket and went out to die in some weeds. Some men who she had babysat in their youth discovered her and carried her to a hospital. Mary is buried at Hillside Cemetery, Cascade, Cascade County, Montana, USA.[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8742943 Find A Grave]. In 1959, actor Gary Cooper, a Montana native, wrote an article for Ebony in which he said: ''"Born a slave somewhere in Tennessee, Mary lived to become one of the freest souls ever to draw a breath, or a .38."''Cooper, Gary and Marc Crawford (October 1959) "Stagecoach Mary". EBONY Magazine. ---- (information below here from the merge needs to be woven into the biography above) Mary was the first African American woman to carry mail on a Star Route for the United States Post Office Department. Mary Fields also known as Stagecoach Mary and Black Mary, was the first African-American female star-route mail carrier in the United States. She was not an employee of the United States Post Office Department, which did not hire or employ mail carriers for star routes, but rather awarded star route contracts to persons who proposed the lowest qualified bids, and who, in accordance with the department’s application process, posted bonds and sureties to substantiate their ability to finance the route. Once a contract was awarded, the contractor could then drive the route themselves, sublet the route, or hire an experienced driver. Some individuals obtained multiple star route contracts and conducted the operations as a business. Mary Fields had the star route contract for the delivery of U.S. mail from Cascade, Montana, to Saint Peter's Mission in 1885. She drove the route for two four-year contracts, from 1895 to 1899 and from 1899 to 1903. Author Miantae Metcalf McConnell provided documentation discovered during her research about Mary Fields to the United States Postal Service Archives Historian in 2006. This enabled the USPS to establish Mary Fields' contribution as the first African-American female star route mail carrier in the United States. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Fields Mary Fields was born in Hickman County, Tennessee in 1832, during the administration of Andrew Jackson. Her father was unknown, but her mother’s name was Susanne Fields. For the first 30 years of her life, she worked as a slave and very little is known about her childhood. She worked for the Warner family in West Virginia in the years leading up to the Civil War. After the Civil War ended, she was emancipated and found work as a chambermaid onboard the Robert E. Lee, a Mississippi River steamboat. There, she encountered Judge Edmund Dunne and ultimately worked in his household as a servant. After Dunne’s wife died, he sent Mary Fields and his late wife’s five children to live with his sister, Mother Mary Amadus in Toledo, Ohio where she was Mother Superior of an Ursuline convent. The convent hired Mary Fields as a groundskeeper almost immediately after her arrival. They gave her lodgings, food, clothing, and a yearly pay of fifty dollars. In 1884, Mother Amadeus was sent to Montana Territory to establish a school for Native American girls at St. Peter's Mission, west of Cascade, Montana. Upon learning that Mother Amadeus was stricken with pneumonia, Mary Fields hurried to Montana to nurse her back to health. Mother Amadeus recovered, and Mary Fields stayed at St. Peter's. This mission was run by Ursuline nuns. Mary performed maintenance and repair work. She also gardened and did the laundry. One major thing that Mary was also in charge of was the locating and delivery of supplies needed for the mission. Yet Mary had no official contract with the mission and nuns; thus, she was free to come and go as she pleased, taking additional work outside the mission. The Native Americans called Mary Fields "White Crow", because "she acts like a white woman but has black skin". Life in a nunnery was placid, but Mary Fields hearty temperament and habitual profanity made the religious community uncomfortable. In 1894, after several complaints and an incident with a disgruntled male subordinate that involved gunplay, the bishop barred her from the convent and Mary Fields moved to Cascade, Montana where she opened a tavern, but waned due to allowing the cash-poor to dine free. It closed due to bankruptcy about 10 months later. Mary also reportedly set up a laundry shop and did other odd jobs to make money. It is around this time that Mary’s drinking, gun toting, and smoking become well known to the townspeople of Cascade, Montana In 1895, in her early sixties, Mary obtained a contract by the United States Post Office Department to be a Star Route Carrier. A Star Route Carrier was an independent contractor who used a stagecoach to deliver the mail in the harsh weather of northern Montana. Mary was the first African American woman and the second woman to receive a Star Route contract from the United States Post Office Department. This contract was secured with the help of the Ursuline nuns. The nuns wished to look out for Mary as they felt connected with her. This was because they did not wish to see her go as the nuns heavily relied on Mary for work done around the mission. Mary built a reputation of being fearless while working as a mail carrier. Mary’s job was not only to deliver the mail but to also protect the mail from bandits, thieves, wolves and the weather as well. Mary gained her nickname “Stagecoach Mary” due to her use of a stagecoach as a method of transportation to deliver the mail. Mary was also known for the guns she carried. During the time that Mary was delivering the mail, she was known to carry both a rifle and a revolver, most notably a .38 Smith & Wesson under her apron to protect herself and the mail from wolves, thieves and bandits, driving the route with horses and a mule named Moses. She never missed a day, and her reliability earned her the nickname "Stagecoach Mary" due to her preferred mode of transportation. If the snow were too deep for her horses, Fields delivered the mail on snowshoes, carrying the sacks on her shoulders. Mary spent eight years delivering the mail as a Star Route Carrier. During this time, Mary became beloved by the locals of Cascade, Montana for her fearlessness and generosity, as well as for her kindness to children. In 1903, at age 71, Mary Fields retired from Star Route Mail carrier service. The townspeople's adoration for Fields was evident when her home was rebuilt by volunteers after it caught fire in 1912. She continued to babysit many Cascade children and owned and operated a laundry service from her home. The town closed its schools to celebrate her birthday each year. When Montana passed a law forbidding women to enter saloons, the mayor of Cascade granted her an exemption. She remained famous, even becoming the mascot for the town’s baseball team. Mary Fields died on 5 December 1914, at Columbus Hospital in Great Falls. After her death, the townspeople raised money to have her buried in a cemetery on a road she drove frequently that linked Cascade to the mission. Mary’s funeral was said to be one of the largest in town. {{FindAGrave|8742943}} Mary Fields '''Films:''' In the documentary South by Northwest, "Homesteaders" (1976), Fields is played by Esther Rolle. In the TV movie The Cherokee Kid (1996), Fields is played by Dawnn Lewis. In the TV movie Hannah's Law (2012), she is played by Kimberly Elise. In the short Western, They Die By Dawn (2013), Fields is played by Erykah Badu. '''Print:''' In 1959, actor and Montana native Gary Cooper wrote an article for EBONY in which he wrote, "Born a slave somewhere in Tennessee, Mary lived to become one of the freest souls ever to draw a breath, or a .38." "Stagecoach" Mary Fields, a screenplay by Georgianne Landy-Kordis A biography for children, Fearless Mary: The True Adventures of Mary Fields, American Stagecoach Driver by Tami Charles '''Music:''' Fields is the subject of Michael Hearst's song "Stagecoach Mary", as part of his 2015 Extraordinary People project. '''Television:''' In the TV AMC series, "Hell On Wheels" (2011–2016), Fields is played by Amber Chardae Robinson, featured in five episodes during 2015–2016, season five. '''Places:''' Asteroid 7091 Maryfields, discovered by Kenneth Lawrence and Eleanor Helin at Palomar in 1992, was named in her honor. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 8 November 2019 (M.P.C. 118218) == Sources == See also: *[http://books.google.com/books?output=html_text&id=Yu_nsXcI0tkC&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Stagecoach+Mary Wagner, Tricia Martineau. African American Women of the Old West. Globe Pequot, 2007] Occupation: Freighter, cook, domestic worker, star route mail carrier *https://blackhistoryproject2021.wordpress.com/about/ *https://postalmuseum.si.edu/stagecoach-mary-fields *Blakemore, Erin. “Meet Stagecoach Mary, the Daring Black Pioneer Who Protected Wild West Stagecoaches.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 14 September 2017, (history.com/news/meet-stagecoach-mary-the-daring-black-pioneer-who-protected-wild-west-stagecoaches). *Cowen, Nadia. “`Stagecoach' Mary Fields (1832-1914).” Chicagotribune.com, 26 August 2018, (chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2004-03-03-0403030068-story.html). *“Finding Mary Fields: Race, Gender, and the Construction of Memory.” Portraits of Women in the American West, by Dee Garceau-Hagen, Taylor and Francis, 2013, pp. 121–148. *Hardaway, Rodger D. “AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN ON THE WESTERN FRONTIER.” Negro History Bulletin, vol. 60, no. 1, Jan. 1997, pp. 11–12., jstor.org/stable/24766796. *"Mary Fields." Britannica Academic, Encyclopædia Britannica, 1 Feb. 2018. academic.eb.com/levels/collegiate/article/Mary-Fields/630727. Accessed 18 February 2020. *Pickett, Mary. “'Stagecoach Mary' Cuts Colorful Swath.” The Billings Gazette, 8 February 2009 (billingsgazette.com/news/features/magazine/stagecoach-mary-cuts-colorful-swath/article_c3a25388-8991-5cf4-a505-01374274e6ad.html). *Reindl, JC. “'Stagecoach Mary' Broke Barriers of Race, Gender.” Toledo Blade, 8 February 2010 (toledoblade.com/local/2010/02/08/Stagecoach-Mary-broke-barriers-of-race-gender.html). *Shiloh, Tamara. "Rough and Tough, Stagecoach Mary Got the Mail Delivered in Rugged Montana." Oakland Post, Oct, 2019, pp. 2. ProQuest, search.proquest.com/docview/2313024407?accountid=46638. *“Star route.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, merriam-webster.com/dictionary/star%20route. Accessed 18 February 2020.

[[Category:Amazon, Arrived 20 Feb 1852]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''The barque Amazon, 767 tons, Captain Frederick Cootes from London via Plymouth 26th November 1851, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 20th February 1852.''' ''The Sydney Shipping Gazette (SSG) reports'' . . February 19 -- Amazon, barque, Cook, from Plymouth 26th November. passengers-- Mr. & Mrs Joyner and three children, and Dr. Edward Gregory, Surgeon-Superintendent, with 286 emigrants. The Amazon arrived on Thursday from Plymouth, which port she left on 26th November last, and we regret to learn there have been the great number of seventeen deaths on board during the voyage, sixteen of them have been children, which have been taken off by the measles and hooping cough [sic] and which we understand is still prevalent on board. —''5th ship from England to S.A. with government passengers for 1852; five births & nineteen deaths on the passage; note spelling and name variations and age discrepancies'' A copy of the official passenger list is available on the State Records of South Australia website.[https://www.archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1852/GRG35_48_1_52-5_Amazon.pdf State Records of SA, Passenger Lists] {{Image|file=Griffin-3012.jpg |caption=RMS Amazon, 1852 |size=150px }} :type: barque :size: 797 tons :built: Dundee Scotland :sailed: from Plymouth 26th November, 1851 :master: Captain Frederick Cootes (sometimes listed as Coots or Cook) :surgeon superintedent: Dr. Edward Gregory, :arrived: Port Adelaide 19 Feb 1852 :passengers: 286 Government immigrants ==== Passenger Lists ==== * ''5/1852 - Amazon'' from the '''State Records of SA, Passenger Lists'''. first accessed on the 23rd of November, 2019 at: https://archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1852/GRG35_48_1_52-5_Amazon.pdf * ''Results for South Australia, Passenger Lists 1847-1886'' from the '''Find my Past''' database. first accessed online on the 23rd of November, 2019 [https://www.findmypast.com.au/search/results?datasetname=south%20australia%2c%20passenger%20lists%201847-1886&eventyear=1852&eventyear_offset=0&shipname=amazon] * ''barque Amazon, 767 tons [sic?], Captain Frederick Coots [sic?], from London / Plymouth 26th November 1851, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 20th February 1852.'' transcribed and submitted to '''The Ships List''' by Robert Janmaat. first accessed 23rd of November, 2019 from the http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/amazon1852.shtml * ''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.'' from the '''South Australian Register''' (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Saturday 21 February 1852, Page 2. first accessed online on the 23rd of November, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/38465657? * ''26/11/1851 - 19/02/1852'' from the '''Passengers in History''' website an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 23rd of November, 2019 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/942169 ===Sources=== * THE SHIP ''AMAZON.'' from the '''Adelaide Observer''' (SA : 1843 - 1904) of Saturday 21 February 1852, Page 5. first accessed online on the 23rd of November, 2019 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/160108432?

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] [[Category: 15 for 15 Mission Participants]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1514141/are-you-participating-in-the-2023-15-for-15-mission?show=1518795#a1518795 Link to my original G2G answer] ==“One and done” missions:== *Add a photo of yourself to your profile. *Increase your CC7 number from 202 (starting number) to 352 (add 150). *Create a free-space profile about something that interests you. *Attend WikiTree Day 2023. *Start or join a One-Name Study. *Start or join a One-Place Study. [[:Space:Jenny Lind, California One Place Study]] *Join a geographical project. - Ohio *Join a topical project. *Join a functional project. *Start a free-space project. *Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. *Add a book to the Source Library. '''Here are missions where you’ll want to count:''' ==I earned Club 100 badges in these 5 months:== # Feb # Jul #Aug #Nov #Dec ==I earned Club 1000 badges in these 5 months:== # Jan # Aug # Sep # Oct # ==I uploaded 15 photos or headstones to these profiles:== #[[Barca-24|Joseph John Barca (1911-1962)]] #[[Barca-25|Antonio Barca (1867-1921)]] #[[DeAllo-1|Angelina (DeAllo) Barca (1881-1951)]] #[[Moreno-1805|Jose Guadalupe Moreno (1947-1997)]] #[[Andrade-498|Mary (Andrade) Moreno (1922-1994)]] #[[Moreno-1803|Antonio V Moreno (1918-2013)]] #[[Moreno-1797|Jesus Moreno (1955-2013)]] #[[Mitchell-41658|Forrest Mitchell (1908-1920)]] #[[DaVeggio-1|Gemma (DaVeggio) Mitchell (1885-1978)]] #[[Mitchell-41655|Clarence Ashley Mitchell (1874-1922)]] #[[Hardy-10959|Ada (Hardy) Young (1910-1988)]] #[[Young-56529|Kenneth Douglas Young (1908-1998)]] #[[Brambila_Ruelas-1|Ricardo Brambila Ruelas (1928-1982)]] #[[Unknown-633336|Maria Isabel (Unknown) Brambila (1930-2012)]] #[[DuChemin-85|Emily Sophia DuChemin (1864-1930)]] ==I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from my Anniversaries list:== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I improved these 15 early profiles from my Watchlist: (Sort by oldest edit)== #[[Díaz_Oppenheimer-1|Concepción (Díaz Oppenheimer) Díaz de Tantillo (1919-1998)]] #[[Guthier-17|Johann Georg Guthier (bef.1766-1813)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===list of possibles:=== Ignacio Silva Silva-2029 Belén Fernández Fernández-2048 Candelaria Fernández Fernández-2049 Johann Adam Guthier Guthier-18 Joseph (Miles) Niles Miles-2081 Manuel González González-6873 Elena Rodriguez Rodriguez-7385 Julia Oppenheimer Oppenheimer-496 Andrea Oppenheimer Oppenheimer-495 Michael Berg Berg-4644 Adam Berg Berg-4645 Johann Berg Berg-4646 Joachim Berg Berg-4647 Johann Martin Berg Berg-4648 Anna Maria Schlenck Schlenck-3 Blazi Berg Berg-4649 Johann Peter Berg Berg-4650 Johann Adam Berg Berg-4651 ==I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs Biography Category:== #[[Proctor-1853|Melissa (Proctor) Brown (1882-1973)]] #[[Moody-2152|David H. Moody (abt.1849-1941)]] #[[Moody-2162|William Edward Moody (1874-1936)]] #[[Earley-891|Stanley Armstead Earley Sr. (1894-1975)]] #[[Ferguson-18884|William Ball Ferguson (1851-1933)]] #[[Goddard-2114|Dorcas Littlejohn (Goddard) Glover (1842-1878)]] #[[Suddeth-18|Henry Christopher Suddeth (1910-1969)]] #[[Suddeth-17|William Alton Suddeth (1906-1971)]] #[[Suddeth-16|Thomas Suddeth (1903-1969)]] #[[Dudley-1990|Lilla D. (Dudley) Suddieth (1895-1968)]] #[[Powers-2068|Elizabeth (Powers) Suddeth (abt.1879-1971)]] #[[Suddeth-11|Sally M (Suddeth) Tolliver (abt.1901-1991)]] #[[Tolliver-81|William Tolliver (1896-1978)]] #[[Proctor-1857|Wesley Proctor (1869-1928)]] #[[Cox-6669|Blanche Irene (Cox) Hall (1892-1982)]] #[[Freet-39|Mary Louise (Freet) Bradshaw (1902-1968)]] #[[Bennett-31342|Bertha L (Bennett) Dunn (1852-1933)]] #[[Huth-360|George Huth (1848-1915)]] #[[Neiman-174|George Washington Neiman (1894-1975)]] #[[Norway-108|Dora L. (Norway) Bigelow (1882-1905)]] #[[Hyter-14|Jacob Hyter (1784-1859)]] #[[Derr-998|Theresa Erma (Derr) Ferguson (1892-1980)]] #[[Kossuth-41|Mary Catherine (Kossuth) Caldwell (1872-1959)]] #[[Norton-11991|Zetta Lois (Norton) Eise (1861-1938)]] #[[Kraner-27|Sarah A. (Kraner) Ross (1867-1935)]] #[[Soulier-42|William Frederick Soulier (1888-1966)]] #[[Stober-197|Olive B. (Stober) Clark (1893-1988)]] #[[Patterson-25683|Viola (Patterson) Clark (1895-1980)]] #[[Spar-29|Jesse Roy Spar (1888-1971)]] #[[Anderson-72420|Louis L Anderson (1832-1902)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category:== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category:== # [[Harter-1021|Henry Joseph Harter (1834-1916)]] # [[Hardman-3006|Emma (Hardman) Hartzell (1871-1935)]] # [[Hartzell-79|Jonas Dabner Hartzell (abt.1870-1937)]] # [[Repeto-1|Martha A Repeto (1849-1876)]] # [[Burden-451|Clara Mae (Burden) Clemens (1878-1950)]] # [[Burden-455|Hubert Orlando Burden (1870-1940)]] # [[Nelson-7406|Sarah Ann (Nelson) Burden (1872-1968)]] # [[Burden-457|Charles R. Burden (1880-)]] # [[Wilson-43070|Georgia Ann (Wilson) Bacey (1869-1951)]] # [[Wheeler-11087|Dorothy Gwendolyn (Wheeler) Le Nay (1912-1993)]] # [[Niles-593|Edna Grace (Niles) Chapman (1894-1933)]] # [[Hartzell-82|Madge May (Hartzell) Strait (1897-1973)]] # [[Hartzell-81|Henry Edward Hartzell (1889-1957)]] # [[Hartzell-80|Gladys Krenna (Hartzell) Munn (1908-1993)]] # [[Hartzell-83|Frank Boyd Hartzell (1899-1970)]] #[[McNary-299|Alice Jenne (McNary) Braddy (1915-1945)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I added at least one source to these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category:== #[[Goins-1968|Isaac Goins (abt.1876-)]] #[[Goins-1966|Viola (Goins) Jackson (1890-1967)]] #[[Osby-3|Georgia Rose (Osby) Lawson (1895-1980)]] #[[Cooper-36976|George Washington Cooper (1892-1982)]] #[[Cooper-36977|Robert Ozell Cooper (1929-1982)]] #[[Johnson-123374|Rachael (Johnson) Dales (1933-2001)]] #[[Johnson-123373|Annette (Johnson) Baldwin (1952-1997)]] #[[Turner-40377|Nancy (Turner) Washington (1842-abt.1932)]] #[[Jones-102488|Joseph Jones (1903-1979)]] #[[Watson-6314|Joseph Walden Watson (1908-1979)]] #[[Watson-6409|Melvina Watson (1872-abt.1890)]] #[[Watson-6410|Henry Watson (1875-1927)]] #[[Watson-8176|David W. Watson (1905-1972)]] #[[Williams-106728|Corine (Williams) Stubblefield (1920-2005)]] #[[Beach-5969|Howard Washington Beach (1899-1922)]] #[[Sims-4209|William Sims (1715-bef.1813)]] #[[Brewster-2045|Edith Harriett (Brewster) Gall (1881-1970)]] #[[Arnold-1627|Mary Katherine Arnold (1928-1999)]] #[[Rinck-5|Margaret (Rinck) Beck (1870-1924)]] #[[Redman-287|Margaret Elizabeth (Redman) Brosius (1871-1954)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles to completeness== using David Randall's [[Space:Completeness_Checklist|Completed Profile Checklist]]: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I improved these 15, 30 or 45 random profiles:== #[[Deblois-235|Philippe Joseph Adolphe Deblois (bef.1901-1990)]] #[[Black-5896|Iris Celeste Black (1901-1974)]] #[[Fitzgerald-5130|Ellen Fitzgerald (abt.1868-abt.1888)]] #[[Roberts-20638|Waldo Roberts (abt.1854-1924)]] #[[Spangler-1780|Lillie (Spangler) Cotten (1881-1966)]] #[[Lindsay-3110|Mary Eliza (Lindsay) Bowman (1822-1910)]] #[[Hayman-363|John Hayman (abt.1741-1832)]] #[[Polansky-86|Samuel Louis Polansky (1922-2016)]] #[[Maciejewska-30|Antonina Maciejewska (1876-)]] #[[Graves-10153|William Graves (1821-1900)]] #[[Potter-725|Benjamin Potter (1774-1853)]] #[[Wilson-22293|Jettie (Wilson) Calvert (1919-2002)]] #[[Delaney-3888|Catherine (Delaney) Chisholm (abt.1891-)]] #[[Phillips-859|James William Phillips (1907-1991)]] #[[Murphy-4419|James Murphy (1875-1940)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I connected these 5/10/15 unconnected profiles to the big tree:== # [[Rose-22123|Cora (Rose) Hunt (1905-1924)]] # [[Viney-20|Cora Belle (Viney) Scott (1879-1926)]] (tree of 61!) #[[Jordan-19681|Julia Bell (Jordan) Screws (1882-1941)]] (tree of 27) #[[Scruse-243|Hattie Mae (Scruse) Whitehead (1931-1979)]] #[[DuChemin-85|Emily Sophia DuChemin (1864-1930)]] #[[Cooksey-480|Amy Lee Cooksey (1889-1968)]] #[[Wade-10721|John Henderson Wade (1768-1831)]] #[[Finefrock-101|Helen Marie (Finefrock) Baldauf (1912-1995)]] #[[Mahurd-1|Clara May (Mahurd) Finch (1910-1966)]] #[[Walsh-13500|Tennis Walsh Sr (1925-2005)]] ==I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles of individuals who died young:== #[[Axtell-2004|Arthur Daniel Axtell (1910-1911)]] #[[Kimmey-127|Walter Kimmey (1923-1924)]] #[[Tollison-167|Robert Perry Tollison (1939-1941)]] #[[Lamm-41|William Kermit Lamm (1916-1917)]] #[[Lamm-39|Bruce Aubrey Lamm (1920-1921)]] #[[Lamm-34|Unknown Infant Lamm (1915-1915)]] #[[Lanphear-235|Jeanne L. Lanphear (1928-1938)]] #[[Hover-82|Edith Hover (abt.1912-abt.1912)]] #[[Kibbey-161|Moses Kibbey (-1858)]] #[[Kachelmier-3|Isadora Mary Cecilia Kachelmier (1922-1922)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I solved these 15, 30 or 45 Unknowns== from my Watchlist or the tree at large: #[[Schultz-8434|Philomena (Schultz) Phillips (abt.1875-)]] #[[Delaney-3888|Catherine (Delaney) Chisholm (abt.1891-)]] #[[McGinley-661|Rosanna (McGinley) Kenny (1848-1878)]] #[[Scott-54462|Patricia Evelyn (Scott) Bowins (1941-1998)]] #[[Jenkins-21060|Catherine Sodonia (Jenkins) Whiting (abt.1904-1962)]] #[[Lee-43180|Hattie A (Lee) Stowers (1865-)]] #[[Unknown-627977|Emma (Wakefield) Showers (abt.1859-)]] #[[Motta-88|Lorraine (Motta) Arend]] #[[Albright-2877|Ruth Freda (Albright) Wilson (1909-1990)]] #[[Starkey-2908|Elizabeth (Starkey) Milhoan (1799-1853)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I participated in these 15 weekly challenges:== (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I participated in these 5 monthly challenges:== #https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1516039/new-challenge-for-german-profiles-lets-clean-thon-this-month # # # # ==Add or source 150 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon or Source-a-Thon, respectively.== Use the ‘Thon tracker to find out your count and record it here: *Connect-a-Thon: 203 *Source-a-Thon: 314 ==I participated in these 15 Weekend Chats:== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I answered 15 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G:== (Suggestion: Record a short synopsis of the question to jog your memory. # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I awarded Wonderful WikiTree recognition to these WikiTreers:== *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: ==Tally your thank yous given each month:== Your goal is 15 a month! *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: ==I awarded Generous Genealogist badges to these 5 WikiTreers:== # # # # # ==I awarded Family or Community Star badges to these 5 WikiTreers:== # # # # # ==I invited these 5 people to join WikiTree:== # # # # # ==I shared these 15 Question of the Week images on my social media account(s):== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I shared the shareable family tree image for these 15 ancestors on my social media account(s):== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I watched these 15 Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube and left a comment:== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I watched these 15 WikiTree Wednesday videos on YouTube and left a comment:== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ==I watched these 5 videos from WikiTree Day 2022 and left a comment:== # # # # #

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] [[Category:16 for 16 Mission Participants]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678276/are-you-participating-in-the-2024-16-for-16-mission?show=1682572#a1682572 Link to my original G2G answer] == “One and done” missions: == *Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile. *Add a biography to your profile. *Take a DNA test (if you haven’t yet) and add your results to your profile. *Increase your CC7 number from 395 (starting number) to 555 (add 160). *Create a free-space profile about something that interests you. (2024 tracker) *Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension. *Try out the Wikitree Sourcer extension. *Attend WikiTree Day 2024. *I joined a RAWK month long Challenge *I helped with Hacktoberfest either as a tester or developer *Start or join a One-Name Study. *Start or join a One-Place Study. *Join a geographical project. *Join a topical project. *Join a functional project. *Start a free-space project. *Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. *Add a book to the Source Library. == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Specific times): == ===Add or source 160 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon, WikiGames or Source-a-Thon, respectively. Use the ‘Thon tracker to find out your count and record it here:=== *January Connect-a-Thon: 53 *April Connect-a-Thon: *July Connect-a-Thon: *Wikigames (Overall): *Source-a-Thon: ===I commented on 4 videos or Social Media posts from WikiTree @ Rootstech 2024:=== # # # # ===I watched these 8 videos from WikiTree Day 2024 and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # ===I watched these 8 videos from WikiTree Symposium 2024 and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete Monthly): == === I earned Club 100 badges in these 6 or 12 months: === #Jan # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I earned Club 1000 badges in these 6 or 12 months:=== # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I participated in these 6, 12 or 24 monthly challenges: === Examples (Bio Builders, Connectors, GEDI, Sourcerers etc): #USBH Jan https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1683063/join-black-heritage-connecting-challenge-january-2024-400k?show=1683533#a1683533 #Sourcer Jan https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1682091/sourcerers-challenge-january-2024?show=1696167#a1696167 #Connector Feb https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1695971/2024-february-connectors-monthly-challenge?show=1696168#a1696168 # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I awarded Wonderful WikiTree recognition to these WikiTreers:=== *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: ===Tally your thank yous given each month:=== Your goal is 16 a month! *January: 16 *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete Weekly): == ===I participated in these 16, 32 or 48 weekly challenges:=== (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) #DD Challenge 2 Jan 2024 https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1682502/challenge-of-the-week-help-repair-or-resolve-broken-links?show=1685304#a1685304 #Saturday Sourcing https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1685338/saturday-sourcing-sprint-6-january-2024?show=1686136#a1686136 #DD Challenge 9 Jan 2024 https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1687024/challenge-of-the-week-clean-up-gedcom-generated-data?show=1688688#a1688688 #Saturday Sourcing https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1695232/saturday-sourcing-sprint-27-january-2024?show=1696166#a1696166 #DD challenge 30 Jan 2024 https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1696562/challenge-the-week-will-you-help-clean-after-the-connect-thon?show=1698604#a1698604 #DD challenge 6 Feb 2024 https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1700473/challenge-of-the-week-improve-star-profiles?show=1701418#a1701418 # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I participated in these 16 or 32 Weekend Chats:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I shared these 16 or 32 Question of the Week images on my social media account(s):=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I watched these 16 or 32 Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete anytime): == ===I uploaded 16, 32 or 64 photos or headstones to these profiles:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added 16, 32 or 64 profiles to a cemetery category:=== #[[Droesch-21|Dolores Louise (Droesch) Springer (1939-2018)]] #[[Eustache-27|Richard Floyd Eustache (1946-2011)]] #[[Meiler-57|Mary Ellen (Meiler) Prudhomme (1906-1969)]] #[[Pierson-4070|Donald Edward Pierson (1943-1996)]] #[[Prudhomme-799|Shelton Ezra Prudhomme (1901-1968)]] #[[Prudhomme-807|Shelton Ezra Prudhomme (1936-2020)]] #[[Brown-74650|Anna Brown (1782-1837)]] #[[Coppock-27|James Coppock (1758-1838)]] #[[Fouts-657|Eve (Fouts) Yount (1806-1881)]] #[[Spencer-6840|Abigail (Spencer) Thornton (1773-1810)]] #[[Unknown-657797|Mary (Unknown) Pearson (1739-1812)]] #[[Yount-521|John Mast Yount (1768-1822)]] #[[Yount-1330|Solomon Frederick Yount (1797-1870)]] #[[Siddon-111|Elizabeth (Siddon) Rader (1792-1824)]] #[[Insco-219|Johanna (Insco) Yount (1798-1824)]] #(Score Mark) [[Jay-623|Sarah Elizabeth (Jay) Wright (1761-1833)]] #[[Pearson-4413|Mary (Pearson) Macy (1802-1845)]] #[[Pearson-9823|Joseph Pearson (1755-1814)]] #[[Pugh-55|Hannah (Pugh) Coppock (1762-1820)]] #[[Pugh-423|Thomas Pugh (1731-bef.1789)]] #[[Tierney-1736|Mary Elizabeth Tierney (1899-1991)]] #[[Crumley-569|Catherine (Crumley) Tierney (1872-1940)]] #[[Cotter-768|Margaret Cotter (1903-1980)]] #[[Cotter-766|John G. Cotter (1910-1960)]] #[[Cotter-765|Cleopha L. Cotter (1908-1974)]] #[[Cotter-408|John William Cotter (1865-1942)]] #[[Cotter-407|Helen Louise (Cotter) Rosenberger (1902-1983)]] #[[Hollencamp-5|Emma K Hollencamp (1877-1878)]] #[[Hollencamp-7|Frank Anthony Hollencamp (1879-1975)]] #[[Hollencamp-11|Marianna (Hollencamp) Struck (1917-2011)]] #[[Hollencamp-12|Henry Nugent Hollencamp (1918-1996)]] #(Score Mark) [[Hollencamp-13|Catherine Lucille (Hollencamp) Graber (1921-2014)]] #[[Poeppelman-71|Margaret Clara (Poeppelman) Severt (1925-2014)]] #[[Poeppelman-63|Marie Katherine (Poeppelman) Severt (1917-1994)]] #[[Poeppelman-56|Veronica A (Poeppelman) Flaute (1915-2003)]] #[[Poeppelman-46|Agnes Rose (Poeppelman) Brokamp (1885-1927)]] #[[Plšek-23|Andreas (Plšek) Plsek (1912-1980)]] #[[Plšek-20|Matris John (Plšek) Plsek (1908-1940)]] #[[Plšek-16|Joannes (Plšek) Plsek (1898-1971)]] #[[Plsek-24|Mary (Plsek) Dudon (1923-2008)]] #[[Cobler-120|Sarah Dora (Cobler) Askren (1886-1943)]] #[[Carron-48|Melissa Ellen (Carron) Duke (1848-1937)]] #[[Burgert-62|Mary Catherine (Burgert) Thoroman (1859-1908)]] #[[Brumley-1120|Joanna (Brumley) John (1803-1892)]] #[[Bradford-3870|Mary (Bradford) McKnight (1863-1890)]] #[[Bradford-3857|James Bradford (1822-1911)]] #[[Bayless-504|George Harold Bayless Sr (1911-2003)]] #[[Askren-118|Ruth P (Askren) Midlam (1914-2005)]] #[[Askren-117|Bernice M (Askren) O'Cull (1912-1997)]] #[[Askren-114|Ernest Denogen Askren (1883-1948)]] #[[McGrew-1586|Alice Myrtle (McGrew) John (1884-1966)]] #[[Link-2735|John George Link (1768-1840)]] #[[Link-969|Daniel Link (1809-1836)]] #[[Link-612|Martha Link (1787-1854)]] #[[John-3798|James John (1801-1855)]] #[[John-3795|Phyllis Louise John (1929-2001)]] #[[John-3004|Marjorie Jane (John) Mowen (1908-1992)]] #[[Hensey-11|Elizabeth (Hensey) Ewry (1778-1835)]] #[[Gebhart-297|Curtis Telford Gebhart (1918-1997)]] #[[Eshelman-306|Rose Marie (Eshelman) Powell (1928-1998)]] #[[Wead-8|Harriet (Wead) Bradford (1819-1880)]] #[[Turner-24524|Ruth (Turner) Powell (1907-1983)]] #[[Thompson-17305|Elizabeth Eva (Thompson) Corzatt (1867-1920)]] #(Score Mark) [[Swaney-341|Thomas Haines Swaney (1865-1959)]] ===I connected 8, 16 or 32 profiles from a cemetery category:=== #[[Coblentz-92|Barbara J. (Coblentz) Miller (1912-1998)]] #[[Stutzman-218|Daniel J. Stutzman (1907-1957)]] # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles from my Anniversaries list:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 early profiles from my Watchlist:=== (Sort by oldest edit) #[[Tierney-1433|Margaret Tierney]] #[[Talley-1605|Jonas Talley]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added biographies and sources to 16, 32 or 64 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories:=== #[[Edgar-810|Opal Oneita (Edgar) Crowthers (1903-1965)]] #[[Crowthers-3|Carroll Beeney Crowthers (1907-1970)]] #[[Offenbacker-12|Isaiah Offenbacker (1824-1914)]] #[[Offenbacker-15|Mahala (Offenbacker) Pence (1833-1915)]] #[[Offenbacker-16|Mary Offenbacker (1835-1844)]] #[[Offenbacker-21|Louisa (Offenbacker) Smith (1848-1929)]] #[[Offenbacker-19|Perry Offenbacker (1843-1910)]] #[[Offenbacker-13|Susan Offenbacker (1827-1844)]] #[[Offenbacker-17|Elijah Offenbacker (1838-1842)]] #[[Offenbacker-18|Isabella (Offenbacker) Kite (1841-1919)]] #[[Offenbacker-20|Amanda Nancy (Offenbacker) Smith (1846-1933)]] # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles in the Needs Birth Record / Needs Marriage Record or Needs Death Record Category or subcategories:=== #[[Offenbacker-12|Isaiah Offenbacker (1824-1914)]] #[[Offenbacker-15|Mahala (Offenbacker) Pence (1833-1915)]] #[[Offenbacker-21|Louisa (Offenbacker) Smith (1848-1929)]] #[[Offenbacker-19|Perry Offenbacker (1843-1910)]] #[[Offenbacker-18|Isabella (Offenbacker) Kite (1841-1919)]] #[[Offenbacker-20|Amanda Nancy (Offenbacker) Smith (1846-1933)]] # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I dated these 16, 32 or 64 undated profiles from suggestions 131-134:=== #Long-1543 #Long-1572 #Long-1552 #Long-1559 #[[Offenbacker-21|Louisa (Offenbacker) Smith (1848-1929)]] #[[Embrey-45|Myra Embrey (1893-1900)]] #[[Beckman-63|John Beckman (1871-1957)]] # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category or subcategories=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category:=== #[[McDaniel-365|William McDaniel (abt.1853-)]] #[[McDaniel-363|Lane McDaniel (abt.1855-)]] #[[Hunter-514|Sarah (Hunter) Bumpass (1705-1786)]] #[[UNKNOWN-67460|Bernice (UNKNOWN) Cline (-abt.1910)]] #[[Sutton-4278|Mary Patience Sutton (1865-1866)]] #[[Gee-1245|Henry Gee (bef.1841-bef.1923)]] #[[Sefton-1087|Frank Hyde Sefton (1879-1955)]] #[[Stone-8294|Robert Stone (abt.1860-1861)]] #[[Hopkins-648|Stanley Arthur Hopkins (1900-1980)]] #[[Snowden-297|William A Snowden (1885-1915)]] #[[Clemens-782|Caledonia B (Clemens) Goode (1887-1965)]] #[[Stoner-7|Anna (Stoner) Crawford (1826-1894)]] #[[Waddle-186|Keziah (Waddle) Murphy (1828-1874)]] #[[Miles-2456|Cyril G Miles (1841-)]] #[[Waddle-100|Mary (Waddle) Reid (-abt.1816)]] #(Score Mark) [[Vaughan-1491|Ralph Ellis Vaughan (1926-2002)]] #[[Fogarty-195|Martin Fogarty (1850-1922)]] #[[Harty-113|Anna (Harty) Fogarty (abt.1825-1899)]] #[[Offenbacker-12|Isaiah Offenbacker (1824-1914)]] #[[Offenbacker-15|Mahala (Offenbacker) Pence (1833-1915)]] #[[Offenbacker-16|Mary Offenbacker (1835-1844)]] #[[Offenbacker-21|Louisa (Offenbacker) Smith (1848-1929)]] #[[Offenbacker-19|Perry Offenbacker (1843-1910)]] #[[Offenbacker-13|Susan Offenbacker (1827-1844)]] #[[Offenbacker-14|Andrew (Offenbacker) Offenbacher (1830-1919)]] #[[Offenbacker-17|Elijah Offenbacker (1838-1842)]] #[[Offenbacker-18|Isabella (Offenbacker) Kite (1841-1919)]] #[[Offenbacker-20|Amanda Nancy (Offenbacker) Smith (1846-1933)]] #[[Palmer-7229|Gideon Gordon Palmer (1829-1911)]] #[[Shannon-1739|Mary Edna (Shannon) Boyd (1886-1964)]] #[[Shannon-1744|Neva Emma (Shannon) Boyd (1892-1968)]] #(Score Mark) [[Shannon-1747|Sadie S. Shannon (1884-bef.1980)]] #[[Van_Winden-1|Joanna Van Winden (1906-)]] #[[Van_den_Tweel-11|Petrus van den Tweel (1905-)]] #[[Van_den_Tweel-9|Lambertus van den Tweel (1911-)]] #[[Van_den_Tweel-8|Hendrikus van den Tweel (1902-)]] #[[Van_den_Tweel-10|Arnoldus van den Tweel (1906-)]] #[[Schmetzer-20|Mary H Schmetzer (1901-1991)]] #[[Schmotzer-10|Albert John Schmotzer (1902-1974)]] #[[Garland-133|Hannah (Garland) Bridges (1750-1827)]] #[[Mills-2937|Harriet Lucinda (Mills) Embrey (1847-1932)]] #[[Embrey-45|Myra Embrey (1893-1900)]] #[[Munn-531|Gena Odell (Munn) Brown (1919-2014)]] #[[Munn-401|John Darl Munn Sr (1898-1986)]] #[[Munn-530|Kathryn Ominda (Munn) Knupp (1921-1974)]] #[[Hill-7985|Eva Jane (Hill) Munn (1901-1991)]] #[[Munn-526|Eva Joanna Munn (1922-1924)]] #[[Munn-528|Marianna (Munn) Thomas (1927-2010)]] #[[Munn-527|Richard Lowell Munn (1929-1961)]] #[[Yoke-2|Yula Jean Yoke (1930-1961)]] #[[Orr-3664|Perry Reed Orr (1902-1982)]] #[[Ervin-657|Della (Ervin) Orr (1869-abt.1894)]] #[[Orr-3668|Bert E Orr (1872-1955)]] # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added at least one source to these 16, 32 or 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories:=== #[[Stoner-7|Anna (Stoner) Crawford (1826-1894)]] #[[Waddle-186|Keziah (Waddle) Murphy (1828-1874)]] #[[Miles-2456|Cyril G Miles (1841-)]] #[[Offenbacker-21|Louisa (Offenbacker) Smith (1848-1929)]] #[[Offenbacker-20|Amanda Nancy (Offenbacker) Smith (1846-1933)]] #[[Beckman-63|John Beckman (1871-1957)]] # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32 or 64 Data Doctor Suggestions:=== #[[Bass-6261|Grace E. (Bass) Hunkin (1909-1998)]] #[[Dunn-517|Olive Irene (Dunn) Hopkins (1901-1987)]] #[[Hopkins-648|Stanley Arthur Hopkins (1900-1980)]] #[[Hopkins-649|Milton Edwin Hopkins (1857-1919)]] #[[Howard-34046|Inez Margaret (Howard) Dishman (1908-2005)]] #[[Jones-307|Charles H Jones (1845-1914)]] #[[Mays-2684|Pompey Mays (-1914)]] #[[Dupree_Jr.-2|Franklin Goldstein (Dupree Jr.) Dupree Jr (1858-1907)]] #[[Dupree_Sr.-1|Sam (Dupree Sr.) Dupree Sr (1853-)]] #[[Wood-51438|Willis P Wood Sr (abt.1846-1926)]] #[[Unknown-632283|Angeline (Unknown) Prout (abt.1845-)]] #[[Gant-1281|Virgil Arnett Gant B.S. M.S. (1897-1953)]] #[[Perkins-21896|Paulina (Perkins) Bolling (bef.1842-)]] #[[Perkins-21897|Martha (Perkins) Bolling (bef.1860-)]] #[[Unknown-649082|Mary (Unknown) O'Connor (abt.1870-1923)]] #(Score Mark) [[Jernigan-1723|Ella (Jernigan) Anderson (abt.1894-1954)]] #[[Long-1564|Peggy Ann (Long) Wilcox (1938-2023)]] #[[Brooks-28227|John Clifton Brooks (1906-aft.1972)]] #[[Williams-125124|Georgia Mae (Williams) Guice (1910-1936)]] #[[Robbins-10976|Glenarvon Earl Robbins (1912-1970)]] #[[Wilson-71256|Olee Wilson (1914-1940)]] #[[Powell-26846|Raymond Baydon Powell (1914-1996)]] #[[Baldwin-17169|Olevia Baldwin (1917-1989)]] #[[Reed-33436|John Henry Reed Sr (1921-1989)]] #[[Allen-54818|Elinor Adeline (Allen) Graves (1925-1970)]] #[[Washington-4446|Norman Charles Washington (1931-1997)]] #[[Hines-6034|Jesse L. Hines (1935-1978)]] #[[Adams-8461|Henry H Adams (1900-)]] #[[Vollmar-118|Elmer Vollmar (1900-1980)]] #[[Blickensderfer-292|George Blickensderfer (1900-1920)]] #[[Cardwell-367|Elzie Cardwell (1900-1990)]] #(Score Mark) [[Spice-4|Elma Oneta (Spice) Reynolds (1900-1991)]] #[[Leiendecker-43|Ethel M. M. Leiendecker (1900-1912)]] #[[Leiendecker-11|Adam Edward Leiendecker (1871-1949)]] #[[Price-3416|Margaret Williamina (Price) Dawson (1900-1982)]] #[[West-7866|John Thomas West (1900-1952)]] #[[Costic-2|Edward H Costic (1901-1980)]] #[[Ryan-2119|Thomas M Ryan (1901-1980)]] #[[Stitt-21|Hester Belle Stitt (1901-1990)]] #[[Higginbotham-1708|Marion Ray Higginbotham (1906-1952)]] #[[Shafer-3109|Violet Camilla (Shafer) Deck (1909-2001)]] #[[Higginbotham-1710|Mary Lou (Higginbotham) Smith (1936-2008)]] #[[Higginbotham-1706|Marian Juanita (Higginbotham) Deck (1933-2006)]] #[[Breidenbach-211|Phyllis Mary (Breidenbach) Echko (1915-1992)]] #[[Echko-1|George Nathaniel Echko (1914-1990)]] #[[Burkhart-937|George Edward Burkhart (1925-2011)]] #[[Leiendecker-40|Myron Henry Leiendecker (1903-1972)]] #[[Myers-4937|Jennie Mae (Myers) Walls (1902-1975)]] #[[Fenton-1141|Harry Edwin Fenton Jr (1921-1981)]] #[[Snyder-3796|Mary Jane (Snyder) Fox (1917-2013)]] #[[Myers-4937|Jennie Mae (Myers) Walls (1902-1975)]] #[[Fenton-1126|Harry Edwin Fenton (1901-1941)]] #[[Cougle-10|Raymond Leslie Cougle (1905-1957)]] #[[Cougle-8|George Walter Cougle (1873-1945)]] #[[Mitchell-7101|Emma Louise (Mitchell) Cougle (1878-1973)]] #[[McCaslin-176|Helen Portia (McCaslin) Madden (1901-1978)]] #[[Brentlinger-1|Howard Abram Brentlinger (1901-1985)]] #[[Carey-827|Florence Mae (Carey) Brentlinger (1906-1987)]] #[[Reyno-25|Abram Reyno (abt.1824-)]] #[[Kidwell-1135|Murl T Kidwell (1900-1949)]] #[[Abrams-2678|Floyd Y Abrams (1902-1960)]] #[[Ballard-10912|Frank Howard Ballard (1909-1976)]] #[[Potts-6044|Sarah Anne (Potts) Ballard (1908-1981)]] #(Score Mark) [[Mathew-671|Florence Verba (Mathew) Chrismond (1908-1983)]] ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles to [[Space:Completeness_Checklist |completeness]] using David Randall’s Checklist:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 random profiles:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I connected these 8, 16 or 32 unconnected profiles to the big tree:=== #[[Dunn-517|Olive Irene (Dunn) Hopkins (1901-1987)]] #[[Blanchard-5672|Tully Lafayette (Blanchard) Obenhoff (1912-1967)]] #[[Arnott-679|Margaret A (Arnott) Wechsler (1911-1997)]] #[[Bodey-30|Everett Emmanuel Bodey (1922-1995)]] #[[Ackenback-1|George Melvin Ackenback (1915-1995)]] #[[Booher-82|John Jacob Booher (1815-1901)]] #[[Price-12328|Emma Caroline (Price) Valliere (1913-1990)]] #(Score Mark) [[Taylor-40245|MaryAnn Quillen (Taylor) Crabb (1933-2014)]] (connected via merge) #[[Coblentz-92|Barbara J. (Coblentz) Miller (1912-1998)]] #[[Coblentz-128|Anna J. (Coblentz) Miller (1901-1988)]] #[[Andrews-23741|Charles Lewis Andrews Sr (1908-1978)]] #[[Detweiler-475|Daniel Detweiler (1951-2012)]] #[[Stewart-35715|Ruemma Jane (Stewart) Gruber (1861-1940)]] #[[Alig-47|Donald Isadore Alig (1924-2015)]] #[[Myers-14533|Cecil Webster Myers (1929-2019)]] #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles of individuals who died young:=== #[[Leiendecker-43|Ethel M. M. Leiendecker (1900-1912)]] #[[Hamilton-24091|Alexander Hamilton (1862-1865)]] #[[Offenbacker-16|Mary Offenbacker (1835-1844)]] #[[Offenbacker-13|Susan Offenbacker (1827-1844)]] #[[Offenbacker-17|Elijah Offenbacker (1838-1842)]] #[[Dellinger-144|Anna Barbara Dellinger (1667-1667)]] #[[Embrey-45|Myra Embrey (1893-1900)]] #[[Potter-87|Jordan Isaac Potter (1979-1989)]] #[[Munn-526|Eva Joanna Munn (1922-1924)]] # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I solved these 16, 32 or 64 Unknowns from my Watchlist or the tree at large:=== #[[Unknown-649082|Mary (Unknown) O'Connor (abt.1870-1923)]] #[[UNKNOWN-291950|Bessie E. (UNKNOWN) West (1874-bef.1930)]] #[[Schmetzer-20|Mary H Schmetzer (1901-1991)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added 16, 32 or 64 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added WikiTree links to bio statement in 16, 32 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles=== #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19406832/richard-louis-anzinger #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99987348/charles-edward-anzinger #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99987349/clara-camilla-anzinger #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/233242245/paul-theodore-augart #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/233242196/stephen-p-augart #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/46994630/louis-earnest-austin #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/46994692/stella-v-austin #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/243751794/ivan-wright-bass #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/249232725/snoda-j-bell #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/259812457/lula-victoria-jewell #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/225314598/william-george_john_samuel-bentley #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/233551885/gilford-blackshear #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/237633947/rebecca-b-botts #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/263440569/elizabeth-allred_ginn #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/129089618/helen-e-cannon #(Score Mark) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/244187425/estella-caperton #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/263528451/lillian-alice-anzinger #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/263304306/phillip-john-cannon #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102584023/mary-clark #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102607999/charlotte-turner # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added a WikiTree "flower" to 16, 32 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles=== #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51331367/isaiah-offenbacker #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37134484/mahala-pence #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37131079/mary-offenbacker #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/39779495/louisa-taylor #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37130845/perry-offenbacher #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37131152/susanah-offenbacker #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22267455/offenbacher #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22267532/elizabeth-frances-offenbacher #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37111212/isabella-kite #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37165679/amanda-smith #https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37165650/george-w-smith # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I created a source in FamilySearch for 16, 32 or 64 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool=== #https://www.familysearch.org/tree/sources/viewedit/Q2VZ-VWJ?context # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I answered 8, 16 or 32 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G:=== (Suggestion: Record a short synopsis of the question to jog your memory.) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I awarded Generous Genealogist badges to these 8 WikiTreers:=== # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I awarded Family or Community Star badges to these 8 WikiTreers:=== # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I invited these 8 people to join WikiTree:=== # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I shared the shareable family tree image for these 16, 32 or 64 ancestors on my social media account(s):=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I commented on 8, 16 or 32 Wikitree Social Media posts:=== (Excluding the '''Question of the Week''' or '''Saturday Roundup''' posts) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ==Missions Completed== #Create a free-space profile (this tracker) #Add 16 profiles to a cemetery category #Add 32 profiles to a cemetery category #... Add 64 profiles to a cemetery category #Resolve 16 Data Doctor suggestions #Resolve 32 Data Doctor suggestions #... Resolve 64 Data Doctor suggestions #Connect 8 unconnected profiles to the big tree #Added WikiTree links to bio statement in 16 Find-A-Grave profiles #Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category #Resolve 32 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category #Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile #Added a book to the Source Library ([[Space:Descendants_of_John_Gesell%2C_Senior_and_Caroline_Bossert_Gesell_:_1836-1936|Descendants of John Gesell, Senior and Caroline Bossert Gesell : 1836-1936]]) # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark)

[[Category:Brosius-115]]

[[Category:Ambra Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Ambra Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ambra Ambra] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Ambra name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Ambras), by time period (18th Century Ambras), or by topic (Ambra DNA, Ambra Occupations, Ambra Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Ambra Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Ambra}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: Your Name - I am interested in the Ambra families of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4]

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Ambrose Name Study]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Ambrose Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ambrose Ambrose] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Ambrose name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Ambroses), by time period (18th Century Ambroses), or by topic (Ambrose DNA, Ambrose Occupations, Ambrose Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Ambrose Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Ambrose}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== *[[Space:Ambrose Families of County Cork|Ambrose Families of County Cork]] * * * * ==Membership== * [[Folsom-1816|Daphne Folsom]] - I have hit a brick wall with my 4th G-Grandfather, John William Ambrose. The information I have found gives a birth year of 1828 in Tennessee and Death year 1850 in Gwinnett County, GA. Wife being Minerva "polly" Mulkey. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Test_Page_1]]

[[Category:Arrivals to Western Australia]] [[Category: 1840s Sailings]] {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size= 100 |label= Ship Arrival off Fremantle |caption= [[space:Ameer 1849 - Ship Tree|''Ameer,'' 1849]]
[[space:Parkhurst Boys 48 - History Tree|Parkhurst Boys 48]]
}} The ''Ameer'' is said to have left the Isle of Wight on November 1, '''1848''' and to have arrived in Fremantle, Western Australia on February 2, '''1849.''' An earlier departure date of October 19, 1848 was quoted in other reports. In all, she was said to have carried 68 passengers and the '''50''' ''Parkhurst boys'' who embarked at the Isle of Wight were among that number. The boys were listed in Paul Buddee's book, ''Fate of the Artful Dodger'' and in Andrew Gill's later work, ''Forced Labour for the West''. Additional information was given in ''AJCP Reel 448 CO 18/58 letter #70'' - Report by Wittenoom, Guardian of Juveniles and in the Colonial Secretary's Office records ''CSO AN 24/Acc 36/138 pp. 156-163.'' '''50''' ''apprentices''were transported on the ''Ameer'' and two more were recorded by [[Sandilands-283|'''Rica''' Erickson]] in the [http://www.friendsofbattyelibrary.org.au/the-bicentennial-dictionary-of-western-australians.html ''Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians'']

[[Category: Amelia County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Amelia County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Amelia County, Virginia == Amelia County == ===History=== Named after [[Hanover-66 | Amelia Sophia Eleanora, Princess Amelia of Great Britain]] and formed from [[Space: Brunswick County, Virginia | Brunswick County]] and [[Space: Prince George County, Virginia | Prince George County]] on February 1, 1734. Portions of the county were subsequently broken out into [[Space: Prince Edward County, Virginia | Prince Edward County]] in 1754 and Nottoway County in 1789. == Sources == See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Amelia_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Amelia County on Family Search] * 1763–1800 — ''[https://archive.org/details/earlyvirginiamar00croz Early Virginia marriages. Pt. I]; by William Armstrong Crozier (1864-1913); Publication date 1907; Publisher New York : Genealogical Association. (See Amelia County starting on page 63.) * 1739–1800 — ''[https://archive.org/details/virginiacountyre910croz/page/n243 Virginia County Records Published Quarterly]; by William Armstrong Crozier (1864-1913); Publication date 1911; Publisher New Jersey : Genealogical Association. (See Amelia County Marriage Bonds starting on page 119 and continued from Vol IV.)

[[Category: Utting-102]] = Amelia Utting's Resolved Unknowns = From 16 February 2021. {| class="table" border="1" cellpadding="3" |+ |- style="background: #6aa84f;" ! scope="col" | Country ! scope="col" | Current Profile ! scope="col" | Formerly Known As ! scope="col" | Identification Process ! scope="col" | Action Taken ! scope="col" | Timestamp |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-4.jpg|50px]] || [[Townsend-9144|Fanny (Townsend) Larison]] || ---953 || Marriage record || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 07:00, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-4.jpg|50px]] || [[Smith-48210|Lois Smith]] || ------33 || No evidence supporting two marriages for husband as cited in profile || Merge proposed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 07:29, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-4.jpg|50px]] || [[——--111|Lucretia Cooper]] || ——--111 || Marriage record || Message left on profile asking for maiden name change || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 07:53, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-4.jpg|50px]] || [[Pope-8385|Britton Pope]] || Unknown Pope || Census record || First name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 09:37, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-4.jpg|50px]] || [[Bowman-11666|George Bowman]] || Unknown Bowman || Census record || First name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 09:38, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Dyer-14079|Jane (Dyer) Watts]] || Unknown-296985 || Marriage record || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 10:41, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Duckham-57|Maria (Duckham) Morrison]] || Unknown-345139 || GRO registration for daughter & two census appearances to confirm correct registration || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 11:04, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Oldrid-1|Susannah (Oldrid) Turnbull]] || Unknown-516551 || GRO registration for two daughters || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 12:04, 16 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Cleverly-142|Charlotte (Cleverly) Frost]] || Unknown-477733 || GRO registration for daughter, supported by marriage record || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 09:21, 17 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Dale-4220|Eliza (Dale) Pennington]] || Unknown-478258 || GRO registration for daughter || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 09:28, 17 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Salt-1105|Eliza (Salt) Livingstone]] || Unknown-478699 || GRO registration for son || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 09:42, 17 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Masterson-1222|Rose Ann (Masterson) Kearns]] || --86 || GRO registration for daughter, supported by marriage record || Added to Trusted List, maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 23:55, 17 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Washbrook-57|Elizabeth (Washbrook) White]] || Unknown-477251 || GRO registration for son, supported by marriage record || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 00:29, 18 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Purkis-90|Elizabeth (Purkis) Townsend]] || Unknown-477903 || GRO registration for son || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 00:55, 18 February 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Murray-21315|Margaret (Murray) Graham]] || Unknown-330493 || GRO registration for son, marriage found || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 10:29, 1 May 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Parker-41178|Sarah (Parker) Webb]] || UNKNOWN-145262 || GRO registration for daughter, marriage found || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 23:29, 1 May 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Spink-787|Mary (Spink) Remington]] || Unknown-279334 || GRO registration for daughter. || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 10:34, 23 June 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Hird-418|Ann (Hird) Hooley]] || Unknown-282512 || Marriage record, GRO registration for son || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 12:44, 26 June 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Crossland-571|Alice (Crossland) Prince]] || Unknown-292896 || Marriage record, GRO records for daughter and son || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 13:38, 28 June 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Belcher-4192|Mary (Belcher) Lyndon]] || Unknown-293113 || GRO records for children || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 13:51, 28 June 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Bourne-8|Philip Bourne]] || Unknown Bourne || Sources attached to son's profile || First name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 02:52, 19 August 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Sharples-602|Nancy (Sharples) Charlesworth]] || Unknown-442675 || Marriage record || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 02:52, 19 August 2021 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Darlison-29|Alice (Darlison) Dalling]] || Unknown-424404 || GRO registration for daughter & marriage record || Comment left on profile || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 01:40, 1 January 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Unknown-438181|Elizabeth (Unknown) Pearce]] || Unknown-438181 || Marriage record & GRO registration for three children || Comment left on profile || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 03:34, 1 January 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Edwards-34375|Mary Jane (Edwards) Hickman]] || Unknown-569972 || Marriage record & GRO registration for daughter || Comment left on profile || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 03:45, 1 January 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Hill-48321|Harriet M (Hill) Bradford]] || Unknown-580734 || Marriage record || Comment left on profile || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 06:40, 17 January 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Thomas-55530|Alethea (Thomas) Satterley]] || Unknown-587644 || GRO registration, registration for daughter || Comment left on profile || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 06:47, 17 January 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Hodge-6572|Mary (Hodge) Bartholomew]] || Unknown-477817 || GRO registration for son || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 22:01, 28 May 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Liscomb-70|Joanna (Liscomb) Abbot]] || Unknown-573795 || Marriage record || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 04:10, 3 September 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#93c47d" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Kemp-10595|Joan (Kemp) Adams]] || Unknown-581839 || Marriage record || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 04:18, 3 September 2022 (UTC) |-align="center" style="background:#c2e0b8" | [[Image:Flags-8.jpg|50px]] || [[Dixon-16882|Anna (Dixon) Arundell]] || Unknown-603070 || GRO registration for son || Maiden name changed || [[Utting-102|Utting-102]] 09:28, 13 September 2022 (UTC) |}

==How to Amend the World War II Sticker== *See also: '''''[[Space:Military_and_War_Stickers:_Examples_for_Australian_Profiles|Military and War Categories and Stickers: Examples for Australian Profiles]]''' '' All the landing level categories for the units have been renamed in the format '', , '' using the branch "'''Australian Army'''". eg, '''''15th Infantry Battalion, Australian Army, World War II and 2nd 16th Infantry Battalion, Australian Army, World War II'''''. The categories are now compatible with using the World War II sticker. Previously, in order to use the sticker, the '''|unit=''' parameter was not used, and the unit category was added manually. That was a "band-aid" measure, and placed the profile in an upper-level category, "Australian Army, World War II" The aim is to amend the sticker so that the profile is removed from the upper-level category and is placed in their service unit category. Note: Some units you might see in records as 2/16th Infantry Battalion or 2/16 Infantry Battalion. As we cannot use the forward slash in category names, these categories are named as ''2nd 16th Infantry Battalion, Australian Army, World War II''. There are quite a few of these type so watch for that when adding the unit to the sticker. Make sure the category already exists, (from the category picker) or [[Space:Categories_Waiting_to_be_Added_or_Renamed|ask for it to be created]]. ==Steps to Amend Sticker== *Go to '''[[:Category:Australian Army, World War II]]''' and choose "'''Limit to Watchlist'''" at the top of the category page, this will list your profiles in the upper-level category. *If the unit category isn't already on the profile, check via the category picker to see if it already exists. If it doesn't, ask for it to be created, by adding the request to '''[[Space:Categories_Waiting_to_be_Added_or_Renamed|our category request page]]''', before amending the sticker. *The category will be named in 3 sections, separated by commas: '''Unit, Branch, World War II''' as an example, '''15th Infantry Battalion, Australian Army, World War II''' *The first and second sections of the category name, the unit and branch, must be exactly the same as the '''|unit=''' and '''|branch=''' parameters of the sticker, to add the category to the profile, (and not create an incorrect red category). and also keep the profile out of the top level category. *The existing sticker will have: '''''|branch='''Australian Army'' and no '''''|unit=''''' parameter. The branch= parameter remains Australian Army and is not changed. *'''ADD''': '''|unit=15th Infantry Battalion''' (or whatever the first part of the category is) *'''BOTH''': '''|units=''' (plural) and '''|unit=''' are required. *'''|units=''' parameter (units being plural) is a text parameter, and the text displays on the sticker. One or more units can be listed. It doesn't affect the category. If the sticker is already on the profile, and is being amended, it can be left as is. *'''|unit=''' parameter needs to be added to add the category in conjunction with the branch parameter, but even if you have the category added manually, it's needed to prevent the sticker putting the profile into the top level category (Australian Army, World War II). this parameter probably isn't already there, it needs to be added. It must match exactly, the first section of the category name. *'''After saving, please check the categories at the bottom of the profile''', if there is a '''red category''', or if the top level category (Australian Army, World War II) is showing as one of the categories, something is wrong. If you can't work out what's wrong, ask for help by posting a comment here or on the G2G post. *If you would like help with the sticker, post a comment on the page or send me a message.

{{One Name Study|name=Amendola}} [[Category:Amendola Name Study]] ===Tasks=== * Determine the birth commune and date of Andrea Amendola, who died in Torre Annunziata in 1739. He is the earliest Amendola anyone in the Sarno line of Amendolas have record of. * By so doing, determine the ancestral links between the Sarno and Amalfi Amendolas, and later the Consenza Amendolas, if a link exists. * Compile a compendious list of all known Amendola relations in America and Italy by their descent from the earliest Amendola we have record of. * I'm trying to locate two monumental doors carved by Giuseppe Amendola who was born in Sarno in 1876 and emigrated to the United States in 1900 shortly after being refused payment for said doors. They were for a land holding peer in the province of Salerno.

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Here are open questions about Amendolas. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. ------------------------------------------------------ Many Amendolas are descended from Andrea Amendola, who died 1739 in Torre Annunziata, having just fathered his son Francesco Giuseppe Amendola in 1735 with his wife Maddalena Mellone. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amendola-25 This is as far back as this particular paternal line has been found. His birth and marriage records have not been discovered. They could be at any parish church in Italy. It is common for Amendolas to say the family comes from Amalfi, so it might be productive to check there. ------------------------------------------------------ If you've ever heard that you would be related to an Amendola if you're also related to the "Seven Brothers," that refers to the children of Michele Antonio Giuseppe Amendola. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amendola-26 Salvatore, Giovanbattista the sculptor, Pietro Paolo the caribinieri, Michele Arcangelo, Giuseppe, Vincenzo and Liberato. ------------------------------------------------------ Pietro Paolo's son and grandson were famous Italian politicians and it's a fun exercise to determine your exact relationship to them. Giovanni Battista Amendola was a socialist parliamentarian who was assassinated in 1925. His son Giorgio Amendola was a eurocommunist writer. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amendola-30 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amendola-31 ------------------------------------------------------ There is one branch of the Amendola family that was given the title of Conte Palatino in the Kingdom of Naples on August 24th, 1754, either directly by or by the authority of Carlo Borbonne, or Charles III of Spain. This family line also produced a Knight of Malta, a Jerusalem Knight? named Fra. Gennaro Amendola. However, this information merely appears in the following citation in reference to another subject in this book on the nobility of the Kingdom of Two Sicilies, and I haven't been able to figure out any relations of theirs or whether or not they easily connect to the line of Amendolas containing Giovanbattista the politician. Whether or not they do, I'd love to have this line documented to the present. https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=e2o-AQAAMAAJ&rdid=book-e2o-AQAAMAAJ&rdot=1 Page 550 of this book, if the link doesn't bring you there. ------------------------------------------------------ Giuseppe Amendola, the second cousin of Giovanni Amendola the politician, was a skilled carpenter who moved to America and had many children. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amendola-17 So far as the family has ever reported, my grandfather Francesco was his youngest son. However, the 1930 US Census lists a younger son Louis, of 7 years old. My grandfather never mentioned him nor did anyone else in the family. He does not appear in the 1940 US census of the same family. So we don't know if the poor boy died, or if he was actually a visiting cousin the census taker got wrong or, what, but, there's a story there in any case. ------------------------------------------------------ Giuseppi Amendola made a monumental set of wooden doors around the age of 24, around 1900. They were apparently for a fairly important person, conceivably somewhere he could have traveled to from Sarno if not in Sarno itself, and he wasn't paid for them which is why he moved to America. Some members of the family have seen the doors and knew where they were, but they didn't pass down the information. I haven't been able to locate them.

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Amendola Name Study]] __NOTOC__

Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Amendola Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Amendola Amendola] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Amendola name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Amendolas), by time period (18th Century Amendolas), or by topic (Amendola DNA, Amendola Occupations, Amendola Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Amendola Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Amendola}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams/Research Pages== *[[Space:Amendola|Amendola Families of Italy]] * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: (include your name) - I am interested in the Amendolas of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Periodicals]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Periodicals | Periodicals]] __TOC__ == American Ancestors Magazine == * published by New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts, 2010- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Ancestors Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Not available for free online. * Search: https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/405/american-ancestors-magazine * Read: https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-ancestors-magazine/image?rId=137328599&volumeId=12161 === Citation Formats === * Author. ''Article Name'', [[Space:American Ancestors Magazine|American Ancestors Magazine]] (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts, 2010-) * ([[#Author|Author]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Author. ''Article Name'', [[Space:American Ancestors Magazine|American Ancestors Magazine]] (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts, 2010-)

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: United States of America, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == American Ancestry == '''Full Title:''' American Ancestry, giving the name and descent, in the male line of Americans whose ancestors settled in the United States previous to the Declaration of Independence, A.D. 1776. * edited by Frank Munsell (b.1857) * published by Joel Munsell's Sons, 82 State Street, Albany, N.Y., 1888 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Ancestry|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1887) The city of Albany, State of New York ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry001hugh ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry01hugh ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Wb4UAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_XUpkAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XUpkAAAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111005 * Vol. 2 (1887) Columbia County, State of New York ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry002hugh ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109156 * Vol. 3 (1888) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pm5LAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry003hugh ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111077 * Vol. 4 (1889) ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry004hugh ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestr02munsgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=hUpkAAAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109200 * Vol. 5 (1890) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=n007AQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OSk9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry005hugh ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111057 * Vol. 6 (1891) ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry006hugh ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry06hugh ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8DhMAQAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109121 * Vol. 7 (1892) ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry007hugh ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestr03munsgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6kpkAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xDhMAQAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111197 * Vol. 8 (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XW5LAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry008hugh ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109303 * Vol. 9 (1894) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7Ew7AQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry009hugh ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE110214 * Vol. 10 (1895) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jm5LAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry10hugh ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=bUtkAAAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109150 * Vol. 11 (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=HE07AQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry011hugh ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry11hugh ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestr04munsgoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109141 * Vol. 12 (1899) ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestr01munsgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/americanancestry012hugh ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012466557 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796777 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009005570 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111083 === Errata === As with most derivative genealogical books, errors should be expected in this one. Specific instances: * Vol. 4, [https://archive.org/stream/americanancestry004hugh#page/125/mode/1up Page 125]: "John Grubb..." See ''[[Space:The Genealogical Exchange|The Genealogical Exchange]]'' (May 1904) Vol. 1, No. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalexc00ferngoog#page/n56/mode/1up Page 52]. When other errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:American Ancestry|American Ancestry]]'' (Joel Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1887-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * [[#AA|American Ancestry]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == American Ancestry of Jonathan Sturges == This photstate copy was made at the Connecticut State Library, June 14, 1929 from the original manuscript loaned to the State Librarian June 12, 1929 for this purpose by its original owner, Mrs. Henry Cady Sturges of Mill Plain Road, Fairfield Connecticut. This manuscript is an abstract key to the Sturges Chart loaned at the same time for photostating and which has been mounted and made a part of this volume. There has also been photostated as a appendix to this report the original abstracts of property made by the late Harry S. Mills of Fairfield who compiled the five maps of the Mill Plain section, Fairfield, showing the several property owners for Mill Plain 1700, Mill Plain 1750, Mill Plain 1780, Mill Plain 1800 and Mill Pain Grants, which maps also have been photstated and are made a part of this Sturges Family Ancestry. * 240+ pages of handwritten notes, very difficult to read. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Ancestry of Jonathan Sturges|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://cslib.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/singleitem/collection/p4005coll11/id/859/rec/2 * http://cdm15019.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p4005coll11/id/859 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:American Ancestry of Jonathan Sturges|American Ancestry of Jonathan Sturges]]'' (Fairfield, Connecticut, June 12, 1929) [ Page ]. * ([[#AAJS|American Anc. Jon. Sturges]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:American Ancestry of Jonathan Sturges|American Ancestry of Jonathan Sturges]]'' (Fairfield, Connecticut, June 12, 1929) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == American Biography, A New Cyclopedia == * by William Richard Cutter * published by The American Historical Society, New York, 1918- * Source Example: ::: William Richard. ''[[Space:American Biography, A New Cyclopedia|American Biography, A New Cyclopedia]]'' (The American Historical Society, New York, 1918-) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Cutter|Cutter]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Biography, A New Cyclopedia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* * Vol. 2 (1918) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tmoKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 3 ::* * Vol. 4 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 5 (1919) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=x2UUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 6 (1919) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gxEwAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=z9kbAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/nationalcyclopa01unkngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 7 (1920) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=bWQUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 8 ::* * Vol. 9 (1921) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cXAKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 10 (1922) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=t2QUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 11 (1922) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EWoKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/americanbiograph11cutt ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 12 (1922) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vWoKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 15 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 16 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 17 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 20 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 15-53 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007973857 * Vol. 47 ::* https://archive.org/details/anewcyclopedi47boarrich === Errata === * There have been reports of errors in this source, but without citations. When errors are found please add citations to this section. Meanwhile, please don't use this source for researching people in earlier generations.

==Source== * Phinney, Elias, History of the Battle at Lexington on the Morning of the 19th of April, 1775 (Boston: Printed by Phelps and Farnham, No. 5, Court Street. 1825) Lexington :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |[[Munroe-181|Ensign Robert Munroe]]||KIA in AM |- |[[Brown-32625|John Brown]]||KIA in AM |- |[[Hadley-1767|Samuel Hadley]]||KIA in AM |- |[[Harrington-306|Caleb Harrington]]||KIA in AM |- |[[Harrington-2350|Jonathan Harrington]], "Jr."||KIA in AM () |- |[[Munroe-275|Jedediah Munroe]]||WIA in AM, KIA in PM |- |[[Muzzy-42|Isaac Muzzy]]||KIA in AM |- |[[Parker-11263|Jonas Parker]]||KIA in AM |- |[[Raymond-1162|John Raymond]]||KIA in PM |- |Nathaniel Wyman|| KIA in PM |- |[[Comee-10|Joseph Comee]]||WIA in AM |- |[[Estabrook-137|Prince Estabrook]]||WIA in AM () |- |[[Farmer-1980|Nathaniel Farmer]]||WIA in AM |- |[[Munroe-274|Ebenezer Munroe, "Jr."]]||WIA in AM () |} Cambridge :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |[[Hicks-5726|John Hicks]]||KIA |- |[[Marcy-175|William Marcy]]||KIA |- |[[Richardson-8830|Moses Richardson]]||KIA |- |[[Russell-8363|Jason Russell]]||KIA |- |[[Winship-348|Jason Winship]]||KIA |- |Jabish Wyman||KIA |- |Samuel Whittemore||WIA |- |Samuel Frost||MIA |- |[[Russell-6409|Seth Russell]]||MIA () |} Concord :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Nathan Barnet||WIA |- |Charles Miles||WIA |- |Abel Prescott||WIA |} Needham :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Lieutenant John Bourn||KIA |- |Nathaniel Chamberlain||KIA |- |Amos Mills||KIA |- |Elisha Mills|| KIA |- |Jonathan Parkr||KIA |} Sudbury :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Josiah Haynes||KIA |- |Asahel Reed||KIA |- |Joshua Haynes, Jr.||WIA |} Acton :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Captain Isaac Davis||KIA |- |James Heywood||KIA () |- |Abner Homer||KIA |} Bedford :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Jonathan Wilson||KIA |- |Job Lane||WIA |} Woburn :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Asahel Porter||KIA |- |Daniel Thompson||KIA |- |Jacob Bacon||WIA |- |(first name not shown) Johnson||WIA |- |George Reed||WIA |} Medford :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |William Polly||KIA |- |Henry Putnam||KIA |} Charlestown :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |C. Barber's son||KIA |- |James Miller||KIA |} Watertown :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |[[Coolidge-222|Joseph Coolidge]]||KIA |} Framingham :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |[[Hemenway-45|Daniel Hemenway]]||WIA |} Dedham :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Elias Haven||KIA |- |Isreal Everett||WIA |} Stow :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Daniel Conant||WIA |} Roxbury :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Elijah Seaver||MIA |} Brookline :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Isaac Gardner, Esq.||KIA |} Billerica :{|border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |John Nickols||WIA |- |Timothy Blanchard||WIA |} Chelmsford :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Aaron Chamberlain||WIA |- |Oliver Brown||WIA |} Salem :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |} Newton :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |} Danvers :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |} Beverly :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |Reuben Kennison||() |} Lynn :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | NOTES |- |} :::Notes :(1) :(2) :(3) :(4) :(5) :(6) :(7)

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == American Colonists in English Records == A Guide to Direct References in Authentic Records, Passenger Lists Not in "Hotten," &c., &c., &c. * by George Sherwood * Ser. 1-2. London: G. Sherwood, 1932-1933. 2 vols. * Reprinted, 2 vols. in 1, by The Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1961. * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: American Colonists in English Records | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=RgANAQAAMAAJ * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=48495 * [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/6556098 Find in a library] === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Sherwood, George. ''[[Space:American Colonists in English Records|American Colonists in English Records]]'' (Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1961) [ Page ]. * ([[#Sherwood|Sherwood]])

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Owner Profile]] [[Category:US Black Heritage Project, Needs Profiles Created]] [[Category:Liberia]] [[Category: American Colonization Society]] '''[[Space:USBH_Heritage_Exchange_Slavery_Projects_Team|USBH Heritage Exchange Slavery Projects Team]]'''
''This page is dedicated to all those, free-born and enslaved, who hoped for freedom from oppression and a chance at a new life.''
See also: *[[Space:Maryland_Colonization_Society|Maryland Colonization Society]]
*[[Space:Mississippi_Colonization_Society|Mississippi Colonization Society]]
*[[Space:Kentucky_Colonization_Society|Kentucky Colonization Society]] (under construction)
'''The American Colonization Society''' (ACS) was established between 1816 - 1817 by [[Finley-101|Robert Finley]], an American clergyman and educator, and [[Mills-15359|Samuel John Mills]], a preacher and missionary. The purpose of the society was to relocate free American blacks to a colony in West Africa. The first colonists were sent to Africa in 1820 and resided at Sierra Leone. In 1822, the Society established a colony on the west coast of Africa that, in 1847, became the independent nation of Liberia. https://archives.liberiapastandpresent.org/ColonizationSociety.htm For some time the ACS was thought to be in line with abolitionist goals, though later it was clear that it was in fact antithetical to those goals. Some abolitionists believed that the chances for freedom and prosperity in Africa would be higher than in the United States, and if there were a colony available to them where they could be resettled, abolitionists hoped to gain more manumissions of slaves and eventually end the institution. There were several factors that led to the establishment of the American Colonization Society. The number of free people of color grew following the Revolutionary War. The Haitian Revolution and the emergence of an independent Haiti created an atmosphere of fear in the white population of the United States. In August 1791, enslaved and free people of color across the colony of Saint Domingue fomented a revolt and seized control of the colony from the colonial power of France. Declaring independence on January 1, 1804, the new republic of Haiti became the world’s first Black republic and the first independent nation in the Caribbean.Kona Shen, “The History of Haiti, 1492-1805,” Brown University Department of Africana Studies, October 27, 2015, https://library.brown.edu/haitihistory/. The Haitian Revolution is also the only successful attempt where enslaved people liberated themselves from a colonial power in the western hemisphere. Consequently, slave owners in the United States grew increasingly concerned that free people of color might encourage and/or help the enslaved to revolt. [[Slocum-999|Paul Cuffee]] a successful Quaker ship owner of African-American and Native American ancestry, advocated settling freed American slaves in Africa. He gained support from the British government, free black leaders in the United States, and members of Congress for a plan to take emigrants to the British colony of Sierra Leone. Cuffee intended to make one voyage per year, taking settlers and bringing back valuable cargoes. In 1816, at his own expense, Captain Cuffee took thirty-eight American blacks to Freetown, Sierra Leone, but his death in 1817 ended further ventures. However, Cuffee had reached a large audience with his pro-colonization arguments and laid the groundwork for later organizations such as the American Colonization Society.A Black Colonizationist, Memoir of Captain Paul Cuffee, A Man of Colour: To Which is Subjoined The Epistle of the Society of Sierra Leone in African & etc., title page. York: W. Alexander, 1812 [1817] Rare Book and Special Collections Division, Library of Congress ===Influential Members=== *[[Washington-742|Bushrod Washington]] was the first president of the American Colonization Society. *[[Key-2|Francis Scott Key]], anti-abolitionist, https://theconversation.com/francis-scott-key-one-of-the-anti-slavery-movements-great-villains-165297 *[[Madison-1|James Madison]], President of ACS in 1835. (See attached document) *1835 Vice Presidents: [[Clay-233|Henry Clay]], [[Webster-2256|Daniel Webster]], [[Cocke-514|John Hartwell Cocke II]], George Washington Lafayette of France *Other influential member: [[Custis-11|George Washington Parke Custis]] A friend of [[Clay-233|Henry Clay]], [[Beatty-3818|Adam Beatty, Sr.]] was a member of the American Colonization Society and conditionally emancipated his slaves in a codicil to his will in 1857 offering to fund their trip to Liberia should they agree. (See the link to the will in the sources below).https://kentuckykindredgenealogy.com/2022/01/11/1857-will-of-adam-beatty-including-emancipation-of-slaves-mason-county/ Another influential member was the [[Space:Penitentiary_of_Virginia_Slaves_1816-1842|Penitentiary of Virginia]]. It participated in the transport of condemned slaves to Liberia. https://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=lva/vi04682.xmlIn the website cited, the Biographical Information about the Penitentiary is described: "''During the antebellum period the General Assembly passed increasingly restrictive laws in response to white fears of slave crime and insurrection. Procedures were established to compensate slaveholders for the loss of their property when slaves ran away or were imprisoned or executed. Some condemned slaves were transported beyond the state's boundaries, frequently to Africa.'' "''Free blacks, too, were subjected to harsh laws intended to persuade or compel them to leave Virginia. Special taxes were assessed against them, emigration to Liberia was promoted, and reenslavement for debt or crime was threatened constantly. Some free blacks did leave, but most stayed despite the restrictions.''" "''Capital cases involving slaves and free blacks were tried before special sessions of local courts and included murder, attempted murder, and burglary. If a slave was condemned, his value to his owner was estimated and certified to the auditor of public accounts for payment. Alternatives to execution included sale or expulsion from the state by order of the governor. Often brief transcripts of trial records were sent to Richmond with the slave's valuation, especially if reprieve and transportation to Africa were under consideration."'' ===The Mayflower of Liberia=== [[Space:Ship_Elizabeths_Company_arrived_Sierra_Leone_9_Mar_1820|The Ship Elizabeth's Company]] was the first ship chartered by the American Colonization Society which sailed in Feb 1820 with support from the US Government, and sent 88 free blacks to Liberia. ===State Colonization Societies=== The creation of many more colonization societies followed despite the many difficulties and large number of casualties. The following, mostly northern, states had organized their own societies and they attended the Annual Meeting of the ACS in 1835. '''New Hamphire''', Samuel Bell; '''Vermont''', Benjamin Swift and William Slade; '''Massachusetts''', Edward Everett; '''Connecticut''', Henry Hudson; '''New York''', David M Reese, William Stone; '''New Jersey''', Theodore Frelinghuysen; '''Pennsylvania''', Rev. John Breckenridge; '''Delaware''', Arnold Naudain; '''Ohio''', Thomas Ewing; '''Virginia''', Chief Justice Marshall, John Tyler; '''[[Space:Kentucky_Colonization_Society|Kentucky Colonization Society]]''', Henry Clay; '''Indiana''', William Hendricks, John Tipton; '''District of Columbia''', George Washington Parke Custis; '''[[Space:Maryland_Colonization_Society|Maryland Colonization Society]]''' and the '''[[Space:Mississippi_Colonization_Society|Mississippi Colonization Society]]'''.The African Repository, February 1835, Vol. XI, No.2, p.33https://archives.liberiapastandpresent.org/ColonizationSociety.htm Some of Colorado's African American community created the '''[[Space:Colorado_African_Colonization_Company|Colorado African Colonization Company]]''' to support those wishing to leave and settle in Liberia. On 1 Aug 1902 the membership held a celebration of the 54th anniversary of the establishment of Liberia as a colony. Forty-five members were preparing to leave.https://www.coloradohistoricnewspapers.org/?a=d&d=TGP19020802.2.50&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN%7ctxCO%7ctxTA--------0------ ===Original Settlers of Liberia=== *[[Cary-2398|Lott Cary]] was among the settlers who founded the town of Monrovia. He arrived with his family on 8 Mar 1821 on the [[Space:Brig_Nautilus_arrived_Sierra_Leone_8_Mar_1821|Brig Nautilus]]. There he established a church and he served as the pastor of Providence Baptist Church and president of the Monrovia Baptist Missionary Society. He was elected in September 1826, to the Vice Agency of the Colony, and later served as the colony's acting governor from August 1828 to his death in November of that year. *[[Bayley-1440|Solomon Bayley]] - author and former slave arrived in 1831 on the Brig Doris’s Company with his family. See the [https://exhibitions.lib.udel.edu/solomon-bayley/exhibition-item/solomon-bayley-letter-dated-nov-23-1831/ Solomon Bailey Collection] and letter dated Nov. 23, 1831 *[[Skipwith-372|Peyton Skipwith]]- His owner, [[Cocke-514|John Hartwell Cocke]], sent Skipwith with his wife and six children to Liberia on the Ship Jupiter’s Companyhttps://ccharity.com/contents/roll-emigrants-have-been-sent-colony-liberia-western-africa/emigrants-to-liberia-ship-lists/jupiter01011834/, where they arrived at Monrovia January 1, 1834 after a 56-day journey across the Atlantic Ocean. The Skipwith family wrote letters to Cocke for over thirty years; these letters are archived in the University of Virginia Library. *[[Bryant-16301|Anthony Bryant]] - Anthony Bryant was 70 years old in 1847 at the time he sailed with his wife and 4 children to Liberia in search of a safe place to live.http://sankofagen.pbworks.com/w/page/14230389/Black%20Grove%20Plantation *[[Faulcon-13|Ann Sucky Faulcon]] was born enslaved in 1803. She lived and worked on [[Cocke-514|John Hartwell Cocke II]]'s [[Space:Hopewell_Plantation%2C_Greene%2C_Alabama|Hopewell Plantation]]. According to the overseer, [[Skipwith-373|George Skipwith]], she often vexed overseer Elam Tanner by her accusations and antics, but earned Cocke’s confidence so that he liberated her (to Liberia) in 1851. (On her Liberian experiences see Letters from Liberia [Miller, Dear Master, Pt. I]and her letters in the Cocke Papers). *[https://nkaa.uky.edu/nkaa/items/show/2420 Emma White], the daughter of former slaves, was born in Kentucky. Emma was educated but did not find success in her new home, losing all of her money. In 1875 she moved to Opobo (today southern Nigeria) where she became a teacher. ===Emigrants to Liberia and ACS Ships=== A table of all the ships that sailed between 1820 & 1851 and the states they sailed from can be seen here: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1fLtHKgSWgPLmmWzDMCqVtmjBwKaUCySuidsIGCNj0YA/edit#gid=0 ACS Table of Emigrants] To see the passenger rolls and profiles for the ships: *[[Space:Emigrants_to_Liberia|Emigrants to Liberia]]. To see the Censuses for Liberia, 1843: *[[Space:Census_for_Monrovia%2C_Liberia_Sep_1843|Census for Monrovia, Liberia Sep 1843]] To search for passengers that originated from Virginia:
*[http://www.vcdh.virginia.edu/liberia/index.php?page=Resources§ion=Search%20Emigrants&result=yes Emigrants to Liberia search tool] === Early Heads of Colony=== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberian_Declaration_of_Independence Liberian Declaration of Independence] [[Roberts-11835|Joseph Jenkins Roberts]] was elected as the first (1848–1856) and seventh (1872–1876) President of Liberia after independence. He was the first man of African descent to govern the country, serving previously as governor from 1841 to 1848. Roberts was born free in Norfolk, Virginia on 15 Mar 1809. In 1829, Roberts having heard about the ACS, decided to join with his mother, siblings, wife, and child, a group of fellow Virginians leaving for Monrovia, Liberia. Another member of the ship Roberts was on was [[Payne-12985|James Spriggs Payne]], who became the 4th (1868 to 1870) and 8th (1876 to 1878) President of Liberia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Jenkins_Roberts [[Coleman-11992|William David Coleman]], born in Fayette County, KY, was a slave who gained his freedom and then settled in Liberia, Africa. Coleman was Vice President of Liberia before becoming its 12th president (1896-1900). He first completed President J. J. Cheeseman's term and was then elected to the presidency. Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americo-Liberian_people Americo-Liberian People] "Americo-Liberians trace their ancestry to free-born and formerly enslaved African Americans who emigrated in the 19th century to become the founders of the state of Liberia. They identified themselves as Americo-Liberians." ===Robert E. Lee=== In November 1853, [[Lee-3|Robert E. Lee]] or [[Custis-11|George W. Parke Custis]], manumitted several slaves from [[Space:Arlington_House%2C_Arlington_County%2C_Virginia|Arlington House]], and offered to pay expenses for those who wanted to go to Liberia. Former slaves '''[[Burke-11760|William]] and [[Burke-11766|Rosabella Burke]] and their four children''' sailed on the '''[[Space:Ship_Banshee_arrived_Monrovia_January_1854|Ship Banshee]]''', which left Baltimore with 261 emigrants. https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/african/afam004.html The Burkes were enslaved while they lived in Virginia, owned by the Custis and Lee families at Arlington House and Plantation, which was located just outside of Washington D.C. George Washington Parke Custis, the owner of the plantation, was an early supporter of the American Colonization Society. He offered freedom to the Burkes on the condition that they settle in Liberia. ===Addendum=== Congress made the importation of slaves into the United States illegal in 1808. In 1819, Congress passed an "Act in addition to the acts prohibiting the Slave Trade." This act authorized the president to send a naval squadron to African waters to apprehend illegal slave traders and appropriated $100,000 to resettle recaptured slaves in Africa. At various times, the ACS entered into agreements with the U.S. government to settle those rescued from the slave trade in Liberia.Manuscript Division: https://www.loc.gov/rr/print/coll/007-b.html ==Sources== See also: *[https://www.fold3.com/image/56543380 American Colonization Society - Annual Reports and Special Reports] 1818, 1840, 1843-1866 *[https://www.loc.gov/item/88880167/ Alphabetical index to the African Repository], 1826-1836, Volume 1 - 10 *[https://nyheritage.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15109coll7/id/238/rec/2 The African Repository and Colonial Journal] 1837-08, vol. 13, iss. 8 *[https://www.in.gov/history/files/inemigrants.pdf Indiana Emigrants to Liberia] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Colonization_Society Wikipedia: ACS] *[http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/maai/enslavement/text4/skipwith.pdf Letters of George Skipwith] *[https://coloredconventions.org/southern-conventions/biographies/rosabella-burke/ Rosabella Burke] *[[Garrison-2215|William Lloyd Garrison]]'s [http://utc.iath.virginia.edu/abolitn/abeswlgbt.html attack on the ACS] *[[Space:Will_of_Adam_Beatty|The Will and Codicil of Adam Beatty]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Albert Welles Fraud]] __TOC__ == American Family Antiquity == Being an Account of the Origin and Progress of American Families : This publication series was one of the fraudulent works of [[Welles-751|Albert Welles]], a 19th-century American purveyor of genealogical information, with a particular interest in coats of arms and heraldry, who is notorious for fabricating aristocratic pedigrees for a number of American families. The contents of these books should not be trusted, but may need to be consulted to ascertain and document the origins of pedigrees and other genealogical details that are not supported by evidence, but often have been widely disseminated in published genealogies and on the Internet. * by [[Welles-751|Albert Welles]] (c.1819-1882) * published by the Society Library, New York, 1880-1881 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Family Antiquity|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 Washington, Barron, Buell, Cary, Page, Frost, Stokes, Dunbar, Grace ::* https://archive.org/details/americanfamilyan01well * Vol. 2 Kip, Cooke, Lyon, Kendall, Flower, Starom, Connor, Mortimer ::* https://archive.org/details/americanfamilyan00well * Vol. 3 Snow, Wheeler, Martin, Conover, Fish, Waterbury, Babcock ::* https://archive.org/details/americanfamilya_03well ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1018918 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * This author has a reputation for fraudulent genealogies. For more information see his WikiTree profile: [[Welles-751|Albert Welles]]. * No specific errors have been identified. When found please describe them here. === WikiTree Syntax === * Welles, Albert. ''[[Space:American Family Antiquity|American Family Antiquity]]'' (Society Library, New York, 1880-1881) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Welles|Welles]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == American Guthrie and Allied Families == :Lineal representations of the colonial Guthries of Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, North and South Carolina, some post-revolutionary emigrants and of some allied families * by [[Guthrie-2974 | Laurence Rawlin Guthrie]], 1881 - 1974 * published by Kerr Print. Co.,Chambersburg, Pa., 1933 * Sources (footnotes) starts on [https://archive.org/details/americanguthriea02guth/page/n635 page 687] of Volume 2 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: American Guthrie and Allied Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/americanguthriea01guth/page/n7 (Volume 1 - Book I and II) * https://archive.org/details/americanguthriea02guth/page/n5 (Volume 2 - Book II (Continued), III and IV) === WikiTree Syntax === * Guthrie, Laurence Rawlin ''[[Space: American Guthrie and Allied Families| American Guthrie and Allied Families]]'' (Chambersburg, Pa., 1933), [ Page ]. *[[#Guthrie|Guthrie]] ===Table of Contents=== :'''General Introduction''' * Race and Name :'''Book I :John Guthrie, Emigrant To America in the Seventeenth Century, And Descendants''' :'''Introduction''' * James of Massachusetts, James of Maryland, Robert of Block Island, Samuel of New Jersey and John of Virginia ::John Guthree of Virginia ::James, grandson of John ::John, grandson of John; William, a descendant of John *Cumberland County, Virginia, descendants *William of Hanover County, Virginia *Haley, George W., Livingston Stapp and Edmund. :'''Book II'''. :'''Guthrie Emigrants To America From Ulster, 1700-1775 And Their Descendants''' :'''Introduction''' :Ulster migration, routes and settlements. *'''The First Decade''' ::Robert ''Guthridge'' *'''The Second Decade''' ::Patrick Guthrie *'''The Third Decade''' ::John Guthrie of Connecticut :::John of John :::William, of John :::James, 2nd, of John :::Joseph of John :::Ephraim of John :::Ebenezer of John :::Samuel Guthrie of Newcastle County, Delaware *'''The Fourth Decade''' ::John Guthrie of Oxford Township, Chester County, Pa :::William of John :::James of John :::John of John ::Job Guthrie of Philadelphia ::Robert Guthrie of Fallowfield Township, Chester County, Pa. :::Adam of Robert :::James of Robert :::John of Robert :::William of Robert ::James Guthrie of Brandywine Township, Chester County, Pa. :::James of James :::Robert of James :::Thomas of James :::William of James *'''The Fifth and Sixth Decades''' ::Robert of Carlisle, Pennsylvania :::Robert of Robert :::James of Robert :::John of Robert :::George of Robert ::James Guthrie of Mill Creek hundred. New Castle County, Delaware ::William Guthrie of Mill Creek hundred, New Castle County, Delaware :::Alexander of William. :::William of William :::James of William ::Archibald Guthrie of Greene County, Pennsylvania :::Archibald of Archibald ::Francis Guthrie of Coleraine Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania :::Robert of Francis :::Paul of Francis :::James of Francis ::John Guthrie of West Nantmeal Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania *'''The Seventh and Eighth Decades''' ::Daniel and Hugh Guthrie of Bedford County, Pennsylvania, later of North Carolina :::Daniel Guthrie :::Daniel of Daniel :::John of Daniel :::Hugh of Daniel ::John Guthrie of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania :::John of John :::Captain William, son-in-law of John :::James of John :::William of John ::James Guthrie of Bucks County, Pennsylvania ::John Guthrie of North Carolina ::James Guthrie of North Carolina ::Garner Guthrie of Virginia ::James Guthrie of Maryland ::Adam Guthrie of Kentucky '''Book III. :Some Guthries Coming To America After The Revolution''' *James Guthrie of Preston County, West Virginia *James Guthrie of Fayette County, Pennsylvania *Robert Guthrie of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania *Robert Guthrie of Washington County, Pennsylvania *James Guthrie of Livingston County, New York *Thomas Guthrie of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania '''Book III. Allied Families''' :The Andersons :The Battertons, Bayards, Beattys, Beauchamps :The Brandons, Briggles, Brownes, Buchanans :The Buckinghams, Burts :The Chamberlins, Campbell-Hollidays, Chappelles. :The Colemans, Coes, Cousers, Culbertsons :The Doughtys, Dunhams, Dunns :The Eagleys :The Flinns, Franklins :The Gilkesons :The Hendricks :The Ingrahams, Irwins :The Jenkses, Johnsons :The Kinzers, Kuykendalls :The Lains, Loves, Lyanses :The McClellans, McKees, Merrills, Millers :The Minears, Montgomerys, Murrays :The Pipers, Pomeroys :The Savages, Sellers, Sextons, Sherwoods :The Sterretts :The Tuthills :The Veatcbes :The Wagners, Wallaces, Weavers, Welshes :The Whitneys, Weds, Woodrows, Wrights :Appendix ::Footnotes (sources) ::Index of names (Book 1 thru Book 4) === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.

The '''American Indian Wars''', also commonly known as the '''Indian Wars''', refers collectively to a series of conflicts between both the federal government and early settles of the United States. These conflicts occurred both before and after the American Revolution. The conflicts were a result of the rapid influx of European immigrants and their need for land, which was already populated by the indigenous Native American peoples. [[Category:American Indian Wars]] [[Category:US History]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source|Sources]] == American Jewish Historical Quarterly == * published by [http://www.ajhs.org/ The American Jewish Historical Society], Waltham, Mass., 1893-1978. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:American Jewish Historical Quarterly|American Jewish Historical Quarterly]]'' (American Jewish Historical Society, Waltham, Mass., 1893-1978) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#AJHQ|American Jewish Historical Quarterly]]: No. 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Jewish Historical Quarterly|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * No. 1-20 Index (1914) ::* https://archive.org/details/americanjewindex00ameruoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Hk0_AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JUxIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/1a20indexamerica00ameruoft * No. 1-28 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000495706 * No. 1 (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=RtQBAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/no1americanjewis00ameruoft * No. 2 (1894) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=RtQBAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PP1 ::* https://archive.org/details/no2americanjewis00ameruoft * No. 5 (1897) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OBZGAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/no5americanjewis00ameruoft * No. 6 (1897) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=mqUyAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OBZGAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA235 * No. 8 (1900) ::* https://archive.org/details/no8americanjewis00ameruoft * No. 9 (1901) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=56UyAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OvcqAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=S3YTAAAAYAAJ * No. 10 (1902) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=DqYyAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OvcqAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PR1 * No. 11 (1903) ::* https://archive.org/details/no10americanjewi00ameruoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ZQxGAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=a_cqAQAAIAAJ * No. 12 (1904) ::* https://archive.org/details/no12americanjewi00ameruoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ZQxGAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PR1 * No. 16 (1907) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rvoqAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/no16americanjewi00ameruoft * No. 17 (1909) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=4foqAQAAIAAJ * No. 18 (1909) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=HfsqAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NtE8AAAAIAAJ * No. 19 (1910) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=S05IAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/no19americanjewi00ameruoft * No. 20 (1911) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=S6YyAQAAMAAJ * No. 21 (1913) ::* https://archive.org/details/no21americanjew00ameruoft ::* https://archive.org/details/no21americanjewi00ameruoft * No. 22 (1914) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=raYyAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/no22americanjewi00ameruoft * No. 23 (1915) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yqYyAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/no23americanjewi00ameruoft * No. 24 (1916) ::* https://archive.org/details/no24americanjewi00ameruoft * No. 25 (1917) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BKcyAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tk9IAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/no25americanjewi00ameruoft

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == American Journeys Collection == * published by the [http://www.americanjourneys.org/texts.asp Wisconsin Historical Society] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Journeys Collection|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * 1000: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-056/index.asp The Saga of Eric the Red] * 1000: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-057/index.asp The Vinland History of the Flat Island Book] * 1000: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-058/index.asp From Adam of Bremen's Descriptio Insularum Aquilonis] * 1000: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-059/index.asp From the Icelandic Annals] * 1448: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-060/index.asp Papal Letters Concerning the Bishophric of Gardar in Greenland during the Fifteenth Century] * 1492: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-061/index.asp Articles of Agreement Between the Lords the Catholic Sovereigns and Cristóbal Colon] * 1492: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-062/index.asp Journal of the First Voyage of Columbus] * 1493: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-063/index.asp Letter from Columbus to Luis de Santangel] * 1493: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-064/index.asp Letter from Columbus to Ferdinand and Isabella Concerning the Colonization and Commerce of Española] * 1493: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-065/index.asp Letter of Dr. Chanca on the Second Voyage of Columbus] * 1497: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-069/index.asp The Voyages of John Cabot] * 1498: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-066/index.asp Narrative of the Third Voyage of Columbus as Contained in Las Casas's History] * 1500: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-067/index.asp Letter of Columbus to the Nurse of Prince John, 1500] * 1503: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-068/index.asp Letter of Columbus on the Fourth Voyage] * 1513: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-095/index.asp History of Juan Ponce de Leon's Voyages to Florida: Source Records] * 1524: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-094/index.asp Voyage of John de Verazzano, along the Coast of North America, from Carolina to Newfoundland, A.D. 1524] * 1528: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-070/index.asp The Journey of Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca] * 1528: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-071/index.asp A Letter Written by the Most Honorable Lord Don Antonio de Mendoza, Vice-Roy of Nueva Espanna, to the Emperors Maiestie] * 1528: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-072/index.asp Relation of the Reverend Father Frier Marco de Nica, Touching His Discovery of the Kingdom of Ceuola or Cibola, Situate about 30. Degrees of Latitude, to the North of Nueva Espanna] * 1534: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-026/index.asp First Relation of Jaques Carthier of S. Malo, 1534] * 1535: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-027/index.asp Shorte and Briefe Narration (Cartier's Second Voyage), 1535-1536] * 1536: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-029/index.asp Voyage of M. Hore] * 1539: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-021/index.asp True Relation of the Vicissitudes That Attended the Governor Don Hernando de Soto and Some Nobles of Portugal in the Discovery of the Province of Florida Now Just Given by a Fildalgo of Elvas] * 1539: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-022/index.asp Relation of the Conquest of Florida Presented by Luys Hernández de Biedma in the Year 1544 to the King of Spain in Council] * 1539: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-023/index.asp Narrative of De Soto¿s Expedition Based on the Diary of Rodrigo Ranjel, His Private Secretary] * 1539: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-024/index.asp Letter of Hernando de Soto at Tampa Bay to the Justice and Board of Magistrates in Santiago de Cuba] * 1539: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-113/index.asp The Voyage of Francisco de Ulloa, 1539] * 1540: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-086/index.asp Journey of Coronado, 1540-1542] * 1541: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-028/index.asp Third Voyage of Discovery Made By Captaine Jaques Cartier, 1541] * 1542: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-001/index.asp Relation of the Voyage of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, 1542-1543] * 1562: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-141/index.asp History of the First Attempt of the French (The Huguenots) to Colonize the Newly Discovered Country of Florida] * 1565: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-030/index.asp The Voyage Made by M. John Hawkins Esquire, 1565] * 1566: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-139/index.asp Account of Florida, 1566-1568] * 1567: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-031/index.asp Third Troublesome Voyage Made with the Jesus of Lubec, 1567-1568] * 1579: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-032/index.asp Sir Francis Drake on the California Coast] * 1581: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-004/index.asp Declaration of Pedro de Bustamente, 1582] * 1582: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-005/index.asp Declaration of Hernando Barrado, 1582] * 1583: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-006/index.asp Brief and True Account of the Exploration of New Mexico] * 1583: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-007/index.asp Report of the Viceroy to the King] * 1583: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-008/index.asp Account of the Journey to the Provinces and Settlements of New Mexico, 1583] * 1583: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-033/index.asp Voyage of Sir Humfrey Gilbert, Knight, 1583] * 1584: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-034/index.asp Captain Arthur Barlowe's Narrative of the First Voyage to the Coasts of America] * 1585: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-035/index.asp Lane's Account of the Englishmen Left in Virginia, 1585-1586] * 1586: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-036/index.asp Third Voyage to Virginia, 1586] * 1587: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-037/index.asp The Fourth Voyage Made to Virginia in the Yere 1587] * 1590: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-038/index.asp The Fifth Voyage of M. John White, 1590] * 1596: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-014/index.asp True Account of the Expedition of Oñate toward the East] * 1596: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-102/index.asp Record of Marches by the Army, New Spain to New Mexico, 1596-98] * 1597: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-101/index.asp Salazar Inspection, 1597] * 1598: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-104/index.asp Trial of the Indians of Acoma, 1598] * 1599: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-010/index.asp Letter Written by Don Juan de Oñate from New Mexico] * 1599: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-011/index.asp Account of the Discovery of the Buffalo] * 1599: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-012/index.asp Account of the Journey to the Salines, the Xumanas, and the Sea] * 1599: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-013/index.asp Account of the Discovery of the Mines] * 1599: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-103/index.asp Account by an Indian of the Flight of Umaña and Leyba from New Mexico] * 1601: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-105/index.asp Investigation of Conditions in New Mexico, 1601] * 1602: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-002/index.asp Diary of Sebastian Vizcaino, 1602-1603] * 1602: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-003/index.asp Brief Report of the Discovery in the South Sea] * 1602: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-039/index.asp Briefe and True Relation of the Discoverie of the North Part of Virginia in 1602] * 1603: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-040/index.asp The Voyage of Martin Pring, 1603] * 1604: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-015/index.asp Journey of Oñate to California by Land] * 1604: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-115/index.asp Voyage of Samuel de Champlain, 1604-1608] * 1605: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-041/index.asp True Relation of Waymouth¿s Voyage, 1605] * 1607: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-042/index.asp Relation of a Voyage to Sagadahoc, 1607-1608] * 1607: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-073/index.asp Observations by Master George Percy, 1607] * 1608: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-074/index.asp A True Relation by Captain John Smith, 1608] * 1609: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-133/index.asp The Third Voyage of Master Henrie Hudson] * 1609: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-136/index.asp Relation of Virginia] * 1611: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-076/index.asp The Relation of the Lord De-La-Ware] * 1612: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-075/index.asp A Map of Virginia: With a Description of the Countrey, the Commodities, People, Government and Religion] * 1613: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-077/index.asp Letter of Don Diego de Molina, 1613] * 1614: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-078/index.asp Letter of Father Pierre Biard, 1614] * 1614: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-079/index.asp Letter of John Rolfe, 1614] * 1619: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-080/index.asp Proceedings of the Virginia Assembly, 1619] * 1619: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-081/index.asp Letter of John Pory, 1619] * 1620: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-025/index.asp Bradford's History 'Of Plimoth Plantation'] * 1623: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-083/index.asp Virginia Planters' Answer to Captain Butler, 1623] * 1623: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-129/index.asp The Long Journey to the Country of the Hurons (excerpt)] * 1624: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-082/index.asp Generall Historie of Virginia by Captain John Smith; the Fourth Booke] * 1624: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-084/index.asp Tragical Relation of the Virginia Assembly, 1624] * 1625: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-085/index.asp Discourse of the Old Company, 1625] * 1634: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-043/index.asp Journey of Jean Nicolet, 1634] * 1638: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-107/index.asp An Account of Two Voyages to New-England Made during the Years 1638, 1663] * 1640: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-145/index.asp Assorted Illustrations of North America] * 1641: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-044/index.asp Journey of Raymbault and Jogues to the Sault] * 1649: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-096/index.asp A Description of the New Netherlands] * 1655: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-119/index.asp Newe Welt vnd americanische Historien (illustrations--excerpt)] * 1658: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-045/index.asp Radisson's Account of His Third Journey, 1658-1660] * 1665: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-046/index.asp Adventures of Nicolas Perrot, 1665-1670] * 1665: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-047/index.asp Father Allouez¿s Journey to Lake Superior, 1665-1667] * 1669: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-048/index.asp Father Allouez¿s Journey into Wisconsin, 1669-70] * 1669: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-049/index.asp Journey of Dollier & Galinée, 1669-1670] * 1671: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-050/index.asp The Pageant of 1671] * 1673: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-051/index.asp The Mississippi Voyage of Jolliet and Marquette] * 1674: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-052/index.asp Last Voyage, 1674-1675] * 1675: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-016/index.asp Diary of Fernando del Bosque] * 1675: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-124/index.asp A New Discovery of a Vast Country in America (all volumes)] * 1675: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-124a/index.asp A New Discovery of a Vast Country in America (volume 1)] * 1678: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-053/index.asp Memoir on La Salle¿s Discoveries, 1678-1690] * 1678: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-054/index.asp Memoir on the Sioux Country, 1678-1682] * 1679: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-122/index.asp Relation of the Discoveries and Voyages of Cavelier de La Salle from 1679 to 1681: The Official Narrative] * 1680: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-009/index.asp Revolt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Otermín's Attempted Reconquest, 1680-1682 (all volumes)] * 1680: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-009a/index.asp Revolt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Otermín's Attempted Reconquest, 1680-1682 (volume 8--excerpt)] * 1681: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-009b/index.asp Revolt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Otermín's Attempted Reconquest, 1680-1682 (volume 9--excerpt)] * 1684: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-017/index.asp Itinerary of Juan Domínguez de Mendoza, 1684] * 1684: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-121/index.asp A Journal of the Last Voyage Perform'd by Monsr. de la Sale, to the Gulph of Mexico, to Find Out the Mouth of the Missisipi River] * 1687: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-114/index.asp Voyage to the Mississippi through the Gulf of Mexico, 1687] * 1689: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-019/index.asp Itineraries of the De Léon Expeditions of 1689 and 1690] * 1690: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-018/index.asp Letter of Fray Damián Massanet to Don Carlos de Sigüenza] * 1690: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-124b/index.asp A New Discovery of a Vast Country in America (volume 2)] * 1698: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-055/index.asp Voyage of St. Cosme, 1698-1699] * 1710: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-020/index.asp Report and Relation of the New Conversions, 1710] * 1714: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-093/index.asp Etienne Véniard de Bourgmont's "Exact Description of Louisiana"] * 1738: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-108/index.asp Journal in the Form of a Letter Covering the Period from the 20th of July 1738, When I Left Michilimackinac, to May, 1739, Sent to the Marquis de Beauharnois] * 1739: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-092/index.asp Extract of the Journal of the Expedition of the Mallet Brothers to Santa Fe, 1739-1740] * 1740: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-120/index.asp A Narrative of the Missions of the United Brethren among the Delaware and Mohegan Indians from Its Commencement in the Year 1740 to the Close of the Year 1808] * 1741: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-099/index.asp Steller's Journal of the Sea Voyage from Kamchatka to America and Return on the Second Expedition, 1741-1742] * 1742: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-109/index.asp Journal of the Expedition of the Chevalier de La Vérendrye and One of His Brothers to Reach the Western Sea, Addressed to M. the Marquis de Beauharnois, 1742-43] * 1745: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-091/index.asp Moravian Journals Relating to Central New York, 1745-66] * 1748: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-117/index.asp Travels into North America (all volumes)] * 1748: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-117a/index.asp Travels into North America (volume 1)] * 1748: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-117b/index.asp Travels into North America (volume 2)] * 1763: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-135/index.asp Journal of Pontiac's Conspiracy, 1763] * 1764: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-126/index.asp Fragment of Col. Auguste Chouteau's Narrative of the Settlement of St. Louis] * 1766: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-127/index.asp Travels Through the Interior Parts of North America, in the Years 1766, 1767, and 1768 (excerpt)] * 1767: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-125/index.asp The Discovery, Settlement, and Present State of Kentucky] * 1769: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-159/index.asp Recollections on Daniel Boone's First Journey to Kentucky, 1769 (manuscript)] * 1773: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-123/index.asp Travels through North & South Carolina, Georgia, East & West Florida (excerpt)] * 1776: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-106/index.asp Diary and Itinerary] * 1778: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-130/index.asp A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean (all volumes)] * 1778: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-130a/index.asp A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean (volume 2--excerpt)] * 1778: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-130c/index.asp A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean (atlas--excerpt)] * 1778: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-150/index.asp Recollections on Capture by the Shawnee, 1778 (manuscript)] * 1779: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-130b/index.asp A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean (volume 3--excerpt)] * 1780: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-158/index.asp Selected Land Records of Daniel Boone (manuscript)] * 1783: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-140/index.asp Jefferson Suggests Transcontinental Expedition to George Rogers Clark, 1783 (manuscript)] * 1784: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-138/index.asp David Thompson's Narrative of His Explorations in Western America, 1784-1812 (excerpt)] * 1785: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-089/index.asp A Voyage Round the World; But More Particularly to the North-West Coast of America: Performed in 1785, 1786, 1787, and 1788, in the King George and Queen Charlotte, Captains Portlock and Dixon] * 1786: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-131/index.asp A Voyage Round the World (excerpt)] * 1786: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-157/index.asp Recollections on Encounters with Indians, 1786 (manuscript)] * 1789: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-111/index.asp Francisco Palou's Life and Apostolic Labors of the Venerable Father Junípero Serra, Founder of the Franciscan Missions of California] * 1790: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-151/index.asp Recollections on Hunting in Kentucky, 1790-1791 (manuscript)] * 1790: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-155/index.asp Reminiscences of Tecumseh's Youth (manuscript)] * 1791: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-137/index.asp Journal of Tomás de Suría of His Voyage with Malaspina to the Northwest Coast of America in 1791] * 1792: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-110/index.asp Menzies' Journal of Vancouver's Voyage, April to October, 1792] * 1793: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-134/index.asp A Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific Ocean, and Round the World (excerpt)] * 1793: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-142/index.asp Voyages from Montreal, on the River St. Laurence, through the Continent of North America, to the Frozen and Pacific Oceans; in the Years 1789 and 1793 (excerpt)] * 1796: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-088/index.asp Journey in North America, Containing a Survey of the Countries Watered by the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, and Other Affluing Rivers (all volumes)] * 1796: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-088a/index.asp Journey in North America, Containing a Survey of the Countries Watered by the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, and Other Affluing Rivers (volume 1)] * 1796: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-088b/index.asp Journey in North America, Containing a Survey of the Countries Watered by the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, and Other Affluing Rivers (volume 2)] * 1796: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-152/index.asp Speech to British Government Concerning Indian Land Claims, Niagara, October 22, 1796 (manuscript)] * 1798: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-153/index.asp Speech to British Government Concerning Indian Land Claims, Niagara, March 25, 1798 (manuscript)] * 1798: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-154/index.asp Speech to Assembled Iroquois Chiefs, April 30, 1798 (manuscript)] * 1803: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-132/index.asp A Voyage Round the World: In the Years 1803, 4, 5, & 6 (excerpt)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-097/index.asp The Original Journal of Sergeant Charles Floyd, 1804 (manuscript)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (all volumes)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100a/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (volume 1)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100b/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (volume 2)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100c/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (volume 3)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100d/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (volume 4)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100e/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (volume 5)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100f/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (volume 6)] * 1804: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-100g/index.asp Original Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806 (volume 7)] * 1805: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-143/index.asp An Account of Expeditions to the Sources of the Mississippi, and Through the Western Parts of Louisiana, to the Sources of the Arkansaw, Kans, La Platte, and Pierre Jaun, Rivers] * 1805: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-146/index.asp Letter on Journey up the Missouri River, Fort Mandan, April 2, 1805 (manuscript)] * 1806: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-090/index.asp Message from the President of the United States, Communicating Discoveries Made in Exploring the Missouri, Red River, and Washita, by Captains Lewis and Clark, Doctor Sibley, and Mr. Dunbar; with a Statistical Account of the Countries Adjacent] * 1806: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-128/index.asp The Rezanov Voyage to Nueva California in 1806] * 1806: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-147/index.asp Letter from Capt. Clark, One of the Party Appointed by the President to Explore the Missouri, &c, to His Brother, St. Louis, September 23, 1806] * 1806: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-160/index.asp Prospectus for the Publication of Robert Frazer's Journal of the Lewis and Clark Expedition (manuscript)] * 1815: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-087/index.asp Voyage pittoresque autour du monde (illustrations--excerpt)] * 1815: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-148/index.asp Letters and Documents Related to a Dispute of the Potawatomi Indians, St. Louis, March 1815 (manuscript)] * 1815: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-149/index.asp Letters and Documents Informing the Indians of the End of the War of 1812, St. Louis, May 15, 1815 (manuscript)] * 1819: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-144/index.asp Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, Performed in the Years 1819, 1820 (all volumes)] * 1819: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-144a/index.asp Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, Performed in the Years 1819, 1820 (volume 1)] * 1819: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-144b/index.asp Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, Performed in the Years 1819, 1820 (volume 2)] * 1819: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-144c/index.asp Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, Performed in the Years 1819, 1820 (volume 3)] * 1820: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-156/index.asp Report on Indians of the Upper Mississippi Valley, 1820 (manuscript)] * 1826: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-112/index.asp The Expeditions of Jedediah Strong Smith] * 1826: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-116/index.asp The Journals of Harrison G. Rogers] * 1827: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-098/index.asp Duhaut-Cilly's Account of California in the Years 1827-1828] * 1844: [http://www.americanjourneys.org/aj-118/index.asp Catlin's North American Indian Portfolio] === Citation Formats === * "title", ''[[Space:American Journeys Collection|American Journeys Collection]]'' (Wisconsin Historical Society) * ([[#AJC|title]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * "title", ''[[Space:American Journeys Collection|American Journeys Collection]]'' (Wisconsin Historical Society)

[[Category: American Memorial Park Cemetery, Grand Prairie, Texas]] ===About=== :Four Hundred and Thirty-Three graves have been located in the American Memorial Park Cemetery which covers seven and one-half acres of land. ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== :American Memorial Park Cemetery :AKA: St. John's Antioch Cemetery :Address and Phone
:2144 Ave. D
:Grand Prairie, Texas, 75051
:(214) 565-5052 :The cemetery is located at the Southeast corner of the intersection of Avenue D & Hardy Road. ::[https://www.google.com/maps/dir/32.7157978,-96.98104/32.7157851,-96.9810564/@32.7149724,-96.9831555,939m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m4!4m3!1m0!1m0!3e2 American Memorial Park Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== [http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GRid=55688570&CRid=2364231& Find a Grave page]
[http://billiongraves.com/pages/cemeteries/American-Memorial-Park-Cemetery/161262#cemetery_id=161262&lim=0&num=25&action=browse Billion Graves page] ----- ===Tasks Completed=== ----- ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions :Additional photography and GPS data collection is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. * Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. :Interested in helping on a larger scale, please read [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|The U.S. Cemeteries Project]] and [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|The Global Cemeteries Project]] ----- ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''NAME''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"! data-sort-type="date"|'''BIRTH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"! data-sort-type="date"|'''DEATH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''PLOT / COMMENT''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''PHOTO(click for larger)''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''SOURCE''' |- | [[Adams-16842 | Adams, Annie Mae]]||29 Jun 1922||01 Jan 2002|| ||[[Image:Adams-16842.jpg|100px]]||[[#S2]] |- | Adams, Jack||01 Mar 1905||17 Jan 1980|| || || [[#S2]] |- |Adams, Will||15 Sep 1930||02 Oct 1979|| || || [[#S2]] |- |Adkins, Henry||UNK||27 Jan 1928|| || || [[#S2]] |- |[[Alexander-5354 | Alexander, John Edison]]||10 Feb 1940||04 Dec 1982|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, Bennie L.||25 Sep 1916||10 Apr 1984|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, Catherine||18 Mar 1924||17 Jun 2003|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, Edward||1963||UNK|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, Hayward||1921||2006 17 Oct|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, Howard||1961||UNK|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, Irine||1962||UNK|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, John Jr.||1913 30 Nov||1979 21 Apr|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allen, Ralph||1919||1983|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Allison, Ca'Sandra G.||Jun. 24, 1961||Jun. 17, 1997|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |Anderson, Charles W.||Feb. 27, 1928||Dec. 16, 1995|| || ||[[#S2]] |- |} ===Sources=== : Source : Title: : Source S2 : Title: Tombstone

[[Pelton-56|John Pelton]], born in England, place and time unknown, though probably about 1616, and a descendant of Essex Peltons or Poltons (See Introduction), came to Boston about 1630 to 1633, as his name and a description of his property appears in the "Book of Possessions," the oldest land record of Boston, made by order of The General Court in 1634. The record therein on page 91 runs thus: "Mr. Owen Roe his possession in the limits of Boston. One house and garden bounded with the streete north; the lane west; the Cove south; and John Pelton east. John Pelton's possession in Boston. One house and household lot bounded with Owen Roe west; the streete north; the Cove south; and the marsh on the east." These lands were Lot 104 to 108, on the south side of Essex St., from Washington St., easterly. See Map F. or No. 6, page 74 where Owen Rowe, (as here spelled,) has lot 107 and John Pelton 108. Soon after, in 1635, probably, he removed to Dorchester, then a few miles out of Boston peninsula, now a part of that city, and which had been settled in the same year but a few months earlier. In 1635 or 1636, he became by grant or purchase a joint owner of the Dorchester Patent, and received his share, as also did his heirs in its many divisions. He was also one of the forty-seven owners of the "Great Lots." (See Clapp's History of Dorchester.) That he was admitted among the very select company at Dorchester, is sufficient proof that his character and religious opinions were considered correct. In Dorchester he lived by the side of the Glovers and other of the best families, as this extract from the "Glover Memorial" shows. "On Dec. 25, 1700, Nathaniel Glover, Sen. and his wife Hannah, conveyed to their son, Nathaniel Glover, Jr., in Dorchester, several parcels of land, among them his house-lot of fifteen acres, being butted and bounded on the Easterly end upon the Sea or Saltwater, on the Northerly side by land of widow Pelton and Joseph Hall, on the Westerly end upon the Highway leading to Tileston's Mills, standing upon Neponsett River, and on the Southerly side by land of Mrs. Brick (Breek)." The time and place of his marriage and the maiden name of his wife and unknown; we learning only from his will that her Christian name was Susanna. They were probably married about 1643, a date that strengthens the opinion (See Introduction, p. 19) that he came to Boston when young, and received his allotment of land there as an "able youth." His occupation and history are unknown, excepting that from his will we learn that he was engaged in the fisheries, then, as now, a valuable business. He died in Dorchester, January 23, 1681. His will dated January 3, 1681, twenty days before his death, proved March 16, following, mentions of his wife Susanna, his sons John, Samuel, and Robert the youngest, and his daughter Mary. His widow probably lived until May 7, 1706, and was doubtless the "Old Mother Pelton" buried May 10, 1706, as given in Clapp's History of Dorchester, page 282, taken from the records of the oldest church there, and supposed as such a record was very unusual, to have been that of a very well-known person. Children, born in Dorchester: I John, b., probably early in 1645; baptized March 2, 1645; m. about 1673, wife's name unknown; d. before 1699. II Samuel, b. about 1647; m. "5th mo." May 16, 1673, Mary Smith; d. probably, 1713-14. III Robert, born, probably, about 1649-51, at Dorchester, Mass. He was a mariner, and on July 7, 1680, he "affirmed the loss at sea of the sloop 'Anne and Elizabeth' of New York, commanded by Alexander Watts." (Glover Memorial) He was lost at sea, July, 1683; probably unmarried as his brother Samuel took out letters of administration, and no mention is made of wife or children. IV Mary, born about 1653 or '54, baptized Feb. 18, 1654 (Ch. Rec.) Was living at the death of her father; may have been older than Robert as the exact order of births is unknown. Nothing is known as to her marriage or her death.

[[Category:Nehantic]] [[Category:American People of Nehantic Descent]] == Background == '''Also spelled Niantic''' [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e5/Tribal_Territories_Southern_New_England.png/1600px-Tribal_Territories_Southern_New_England.png Map of Nehantic Territory] The name “Nehantic” means “those who live at the point.” The tribal people lived in wigwams and created decorated pottery. They were hunters and gatherers who also grew corn, squash, beans and pumpkins. Like most tribes on the east coast of North America, the Nehantics lived in semi-permanent locations. Summers were spent near the waters of Niantic River and along the shore of Long Island Sound, both of which supplied an abundance of fish and shellfish. These were supplemented by crops of corn, beans and squash. As cold weather approached, tribe members moved to the higher grounds in the northern end of town, where longhouses, sheltered by dense forest, provided comfortable habitat through the winter. == Contemporary Nehantics == In 1998, a council for the Nehantic Tribe and Nation was formed. It is seeking Federal recognition as a tribe. == Migrations and Displacements == In 1672, the Connecticut Colonial Assembly assigned the tribe a 300-acre reservation that stretched from McCook’s Park to Attawan in East Lyme. In the 1770s, Samson Occum and Joseph Johnson, members of the Mohegan tribe, led a group of tribal families from several New England tribes to upstate New York, to live among the Oneida. This settlement adopted the name of Brothertown. Some Nehantics moved there, too. By the early 1800s, with their land holdings rapidly shrinking, the Brothertown residents resettled in Wisconsin. Today, they maintain a distinct cultural community in the Fond du Lac area. In the 1830s, many descendants of Joseph Jeffrey left Connecticut and settled in Rochester, New York, and nearby towns, where they continued the family tradition of working in the abolitionist and civil rights movements. By the 1850s, a branch of the Jeffrey family had left Rochester for Ontanogan, Michigan, then to Winona, Minnesota, and by the early 1900s to St. Paul, Minnesota. == Resources == '''BOOKS''' *Brule, David. LOOKING FOR JUDAH: Adventures in Genealogy and Remembrance *Rose, James, and Brown, Barbara. Tapestry: A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut. New London: New London County Historical Society, 1979 *Welch, Vicki S. And They Were Related Too: A Study of Eleven Generations of One American Family! Xlibris Corporation, 2006 '''NEWS ARTICLES''' *[https://www.theday.com/article/20211011/NWS01/211019864 Nehantic Nation celebrates Indigenous Peoples Day ] - 2021 October 11 - by Elizabeth Regan "The Day" *[https://www.nytimes.com/1998/08/02/nyregion/now-the-nehantics-ask-us-recognition.html Now the Nehantics Ask U.S. Recognition] - 1998 Aug 2 by Sam Libby, "The New York Times" ==Tribal Members and Descendants == 1700s - Family surnames include Jeffrey, Beman, Mason, Tatten, Brooks, Condol, Congdon, Waukeet, Strong, Caples.

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category: Pomeroy Name Study]] Return to [[Space:Pomeroys|Pomeroy Name Study]] ==AMERICAN POMEROY HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATION== "Our Mission - To promote interest in and study of American history through genealogical research; to preserve the heritage of the American Pomeroys and their allied families by conducting research, collaborating with other researchers, and providing access to the results." * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:AMERICAN POMEROY HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATION |AMERICAN POMEROY HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATION ]]'' * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#PomeroyDB|PomeroyDB]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:AMERICAN POMEROY HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATION |WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === http://www.americanpomeroys.org 1 This family tree is the result of research on the Pomeroy family on North America and documents the descendants of '''Eltweed Pomeroy''' (1585-1673) who emigrated from Beaminster, County Dorset, England to Massachusetts in 1630. Information found in “The History and Genealogy of the Pomeroy Family”, A.A. Pomeroy, 1912 and 1922, is included. http://sites.rootsmagic.com/PomeroyEltweed/index.php 2 This family tree is the result of our research on the Pomeroy family in North America and documents the descendants of '''Richard Pomeroy''', born 1670 in Isles of Shoals, Maine. Richard Pomeroy was not a descendant of Eltweed Pomeroy ("The History and Genealogy of the Pomeroy Family", A.A. Pomeroy, 1912 and 1922). Any family relationship that may exist between them is currently unknown. http://sites.rootsmagic.com/PomeroyRichard_Maine/ 3 This family tree is the result of our research on the Pomeroy family in North America and documents the descendants of '''George Pomeroy''', born about 1709 in Pallice, County Cork, Ireland. He arrived in America about 1730 and settled in Pennsylvania. George Pomeroy was not a descendant of Eltweed Pomeroy ("The History and Genealogy of the Pomeroy Family", A.A. Pomeroy, 1912 and 1922). Any family relationship that may exist between them is currently unknown. http://sites.rootsmagic.com/PomeroyGeorge_Pennsylvania/ 4 This family tree is the result of research on the Pomeroy family on North America and includes those with the family name Pomeroy or a variant, but whose ancestry we have been unable to document. Should you have additional information that will help link any of the names found here with their Pomeroy ancestors, please contact the APHGA. Variant spellings included are: Pomroy, Pomoroy, Pomory,Pomeroi, Pumeroy, Pommeroy, de Pomeroy, Pumeroy, Pumeroy, and Pummeroy. http://sites.rootsmagic.com/UnlinkedPomeroys/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source|Sources]] == American Prisoners of The Revolution == * by Danske Dandridge (1858-1914) * published by The Michie company, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1911 * Source Example: ::: Dandridge, Danske. ''[[Space:American Prisoners of The Revolution|American Prisoners of The Revolution]]'' (The Michie Co., Charlottesville, Virginia, 1911) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Dandridge|Dandridge]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Dandridge|Dandridge]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Prisoners of The Revolution|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=vy5ozMZfT28C * https://archive.org/details/americanprisoner07829gut * https://archive.org/details/americanprisone00dandgoog * https://archive.org/details/cu31924093960825 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000364937 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Chapter I Introductory * Chapter II The Riflemen of The Revolution * Chapter III Names of Some of The Prisoners of 1776 * Chapter IV The Prisoners of New York Jon Athan Gillett * Chapter V William Cunningham The Provost Marshal * Chapter VI The Case of Jabez Fitch * Chapter VII The Hospital Doctor A Tory's Account of New York In 1777 Ethan Allen's Account of The Prisoners * Chapter VIII The Account of Alexander Graydon * Chapter IX A Foul Page of English History * Chapter X A Boy In Prison * Chapter XI The Newspapers of The Revolution * Chapter XII The Trumbull Papers And Other Sources of Information * Chapter XIII A Journal Kept In The Provost * Chapter XIV Further Testimony of Cruelties Endured By American Prisoners * Chapter XV The Old Sugar House Trinity Churchyard * Chapter XVI Case of John Blatch Ford * Chapter XVII Benjamin Franklin And Others On The Subject of American Prisoners * Chapter XVIII The Adventures of Andrew Sherburne, Page 174 * Chapter More About The English Prisons Memoir of Eli Bickford Captain Fanning, Page 178 * Chapter Some South Ern Naval Prisoners, Page 186 * Chapter Extracts From Newspapers Some of The Prison Ships Case of Captain Birdsall, Page 192 * Chapter The Journ Al of Dr Elias Cornelius British Prisons In The South, Page 208 * Chapter A Poet On A Prison Ship, Page 227 * Chapter There Was A Ship, Page 237 * Chapter A Description of The Jersey, Page 246 * Chapter The Experience of Ebenezer Fox, Page 254 * Chapter The Experience of Ebenezer Fox Continued, Page 269 * Chapter The Case of Christopher Haw Kins, Page 280 * Chapter Testimony of Prisoners On Board The Jersey, Page 294 * Chapter Recollections of Andrew Sherburne, Page 299 * Chapter Captain Roswell Palmer, Page 305 * Chapter The Narrative of Captain Alexander Coffin, Page 311 * Chapter A Wornderful Deliverance, Page 322 * Chapter The Narrative of Captain Dring, Page 332 * Chapter The Narrative of Captain Dring Continued 344 * Chapter The Interment of The Dead 353 * Chapter Dame Grant And Her Boat, Page 360 * Chapter XXXVIII The Supplies For The Prisoners, Page 362 * Chapter XXXIX Fourth of July On The Jersey, Page 371 * Chapter XL An Attempt To Escape, Page 377 * Chapter XLI The Memorial To General Wash Ington, Page 383 * Chapter XLII The Exchange 388 * Chapter XLIII The Cartel Captain Dring's Narrative Continued, Page 394 * Chapter XLIV Correspondence of Washington And Others, Page 399 * Chapter XLV General Washington And Rear Admiral Digby Commissaries Sproat And Skinner, Page 424 * Chapter XLVI Some of The Prisoners On Board The Jersey, Page 432 * Chapter Conclusion, Page 446 * Chapter Appendix A List of 8000 Men Who Were Prisoners On Board The Old Jersey, Page 449 * Chapter Appendix B The Prison Ship Martyrs of The Revolution And An Unpublished Diary of One of Them William Slade New Canaan, Conn. Later of Cornwall, Vermont, Page 492 * Chapter Appendix C Bibliography, Page 503

[[Category: American Revolution Conflicts]] '''Major conflicts''' :'''1775''' ::[[:Category:Battles of Lexington and Concord|Battles of Lexington and Concord]] ::[[:Category:Siege of Boston|Siege of Boston]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Ticonderoga|Battle of Ticonderoga]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Bunker Hill|Battle of Bunker Hill]] ::[[:Category: Siege of Fort St. Jean|Siege of Fort St. Jean]]; 17 September - 3 November 1775. ::[[:Category: Battle of Quebec (1775)|Battle of Quebec]]; 31 December 1775. ::[[:Category:Snow Campaign|Snow Campaign]] :'''1776''' ::[[:Category:Battle of the Cedars|Battle of the Cedars]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Long Island|Battle of Long Island]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Harlem Heights|Battle of Harlem Heights]] '''''example''''' ::[[:Category:Battle of White Plains|Battle of White Plains]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Trenton|Battle of Trenton]] :'''1777''' ::[[:Category:Battle of Assunpink Creek|Battle of Assunpink Creek]] - the Second Battle of Trenton ::[[:Category:Battle of Princeton|Battle of Princeton]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Oriskany|Battle of Oriskany]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Bennington|Battle of Bennington]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Brandywine Creek|Battle of Brandywine Creek]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Paoli|Battle of Paoli]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Ridgefield|Battle of Ridgefield]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Saratoga|Battle of Saratoga]] ::[[:Category:Capture of Philadelphia|Capture of Philadelphia]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Matson's Ford|Battle of Matson's Ford]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Germantown|Battle of Germantown]] :'''1778''' ::[[:Category:Battle of Monmouth|Battle of Monmouth]] ::[[:Category:Capture of Savannah|Capture of Savannah]] :'''1779''' ::[[:Category:Battle of Baton Rouge|Battle of Baton Rouge]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Kettle Creek|Battle of Kettle Creek]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Vincennes|Battle of Vincennes]] ::[[:Category: Battle of Stono Ferry|Battle of Stono Ferry]] ::[[:Category:Penobscot Expedition|Penobscot Expedition]] :'''1780''' ::[[:Category:Siege of Charleston|Siege of Charleston]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Camden|Battle of Camden]] ::[[:Category: Battle of Kings Mountain|Battle of Kings Mountain]] ::[[:Category: Battle of Ramsour's Mill|Battle of Ramsour's Mill]] :'''1781''' ::[[:Category:Battle of Cowpens|Battle of Cowpens]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Guilford Court House|Battle of Guilford Court House]] ::[[:Category:Siege of Ninety Six|Siege of Ninety Six]] ::[[:Category: Battle of Eutaw Springs|Battle of Eutaw Springs]] ::[[:Category:Siege of Augusta|Siege of Augusta]] ::[[:Category:Siege of Yorktown|Siege of Yorktown]] ::[[:Category:Battle of Groton Heights|Battle of Groton Heights]] :[[:Category: Admirals, American Revolution | Admirals]] '''Frontier warfare during the American Revolution''' :[[:Category:Frontier Warfare During the American Revolution|Frontier Warfare]] ::[[:Category: Chickamauga Wars|Chickamauga Wars]] (1776-1794) ::[[:Category:Battle of Oriskany|Battle of Oriskany]] (1777) ::[[:Category:Wyoming Valley Massacre|Wyoming Valley Massacre]] (1778) ::[[:Category:Battle at Cobleskill|Battle at Cobleskill]](1778) ::[[:Category:Cherry Valley Massacre|Cherry Valley Massacre]] (1778) ::[[:Category: Big Runaway, American Revolution |Big Runaway]] (1778) ::[[:Category:Sullivan Expedition|Sullivan Expedition]] (1779) ::[[:Category:Battle of Blue Licks|Battle of Blue Licks]] (1782) ::[[:Category: Siege of Fort Henry (1782)|Siege of Fort Henry (1782)]] (1782)

[[Category:United States of America, American Revolution]][[Category:1776 Project]] Updated: Dec 12, 2018 == Metrics by State == Metrics for numbers of Wikitree Profiles and Categories by State for the American Revolution {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Blue;" !State!!No of Profiles!!+No of Profiles in Subcats!!Subcats!!+Sub-subcats!!Militia Profiles!!+Militia Profiles in Subcats |- |[[:Category:Connecticut, American Revolution|Connecticut]]|| 626||132||7||43||79||8 |- |[[:Category:Delaware, American Revolution|Delaware]]||5||2||3||1|1|| || |- |[[:Category:Georgia, American Revolution|Georgia]]||13||19||3||7||14||7 |- |[[:Category: Louisiana Militia, American Revolution|Louisianna]] |- |[[:Category:Massachusetts, American Revolution|Massachusetts]]||274||233||3||68||157||12 |- |[[:Category:New Hampshire, American Revolution|New Hampshire]]||63||136||4||23||77||14 |- |[[:Category:New Jersey, American Revolution|New Jersey]]||147||113||3||7||65||4 |- |[[:Category:New York, American Revolution|New York]]||195||119||6||82||68||61 |- |[[:Category:North Carolina, American Revolution|North Carolina]]||686||283||10||121||34||421 |- |[[:Category:Pennsylvania, American Revolution|Pennsylvania]]||146||130||6||44||80||158 |- |[[:Category:Rhode Island, American Revolution|Rhode Island]]||51||41||3||10||28||1 |- |[[:Category:South Carolina, American Revolution|South Carolina]]||64||92||4||18||57||66 |- |[[:Category:Vermont Republic, American Revolution|Vermont Republic]]||81||17||2||1||15||10 |- |[[:Category:Virginia, American Revolution|Virginia]]||154||320||4||57||0||0 |- |[[:Category:United States of America, American Revolution|United States of America]]||13||3191||38||144||3||1039 |- |[[:Category:Loyalists, American Revolution|Loyalists]]||10||17||238||982||0||0 |- |[[:Category:Great Britain, American Revolution|Great Britain]]||3||22||0||11||0 ||0 |} Notes: "Category:United States of America, American Revolution" includes State Categories and other Categories where the same profiles might be in multiple Categories. In some cases, soldiers also served in more than one state. From various other sources: 285,000 American soldiers served in the Revolutionary War. In total, around 230,000 soldiers served in the Continental Army, though never more than 48,000 soldiers at one time. The sum of the Colonial militias numbered upwards of 145,000 men.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Perkins_in_American_Revolutionary_War]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == American Revolutionary War Service Records - Connecticut == A.K.A. "Compiled Service Records Of Soldiers Who Served In The American Army During The Revolutionary War" * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:American Revolutionary War Service Records - Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Warning: Some of these publication are indexed incorrectly by archive.org. These errors are repeated below. * Reel 78 A-Bi, Continental Troops, Hazen's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer178unit ==== First Regiment ==== * Reel 158 Ab - Am ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer158unit * Reel 159 An - Ba ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer159unit * Reel 160 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer160unit * Reel 161 Bl - Bu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer161unit * Reel 162 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer162unit * Reel 163 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer163unit * Reel 164 Coo - Cu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer164unit * Reel 165 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer165unit * Reel 166 Do - Dy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer166unit * Reel 167 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer167unit * Reel 168 Fi - Fu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer168unit * Reel 169 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer169unit * Reel 170 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer170unit * Reel 171 Har - He ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer171unit * Reel 172 Hi - Hy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer172unit * Reel 173 I - La ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer173unit * Reel 174 Le - Ly ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer174unit * Reel 175 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer175unit * Reel 176 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer176unit * Reel 177 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer177unit * Reel 179 Po - Q ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer179unit * Reel 180 Ra - Ri ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer180unit * Reel 181 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer181unit * Reel 182 Sa - Sl ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer182unit * Reel 183 Sm - Sq ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer183unit * Reel 184 St - To ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer184unit * Reel 185 Tr - Wa ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer185unit * Reel 186 We - Wi ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer186unit * Reel 187 Wo - Y ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer187unit ==== Second Regiment ==== * Reel 188 Aa - Al ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer188unit * Reel 189 Am - Ba ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer189unit * Reel 190 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer190unit * Reel 191 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer191unit * Reel 192 Ca - Cl ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer192unit * Reel 193 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer193unit * Reel 194 Di - E ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer194unit * Reel 195 F ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer195unit * Reel 196 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer196unit * Reel 197 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer197unit * Reel 198 Hi - Hy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer198unit * Reel 199 I - K ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer199unit * Reel 200 L - Mc ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer200unit * Reel 201 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer201unit * Reel 202 O - Pe ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer202unit * Reel 203 Ph - Q ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer203unit * Reel 204 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer204unit * Reel 205 Sa - So ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer205unit * Reel 206 Sp - Sy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer206unit * Reel 207 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer207unit * Reel 208 Wa - We ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer208unit * Reel 209 Wh - Y ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer209unit * Reel 210 (1776), Militia Second (Wyllys') Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer210unit ==== Third Regiment ==== * Reel 211 Ab - Ac ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer211unit * Reel 212 Ad - Av ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer212unit * Reel 213 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer213unit * Reel 214 Bi - Br ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer214unit * Reel 215 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer215unit * Reel 216 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer216unit * Reel 217 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer217unit * Reel 218 Con - Cu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer218unit * Reel 219 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer219unit * Reel 220 E - Fe ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer220unit * Reel 221 Fi - Fu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer221unit * Reel 222 Ga - Go ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer222unit * Reel 223 Gr - Han ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer223unit * Reel 224 Har - He ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer224unit * Reel 225 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer225unit * Reel 226 I - J ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer226unit * Reel 227 K - Li ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer227unit * Reel 228 Lo - Mc ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer228unit * Reel 229 Me - My ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer229unit * Reel 230 N - Pa ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer230unit * Reel 231 Pe - Pu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer231unit * Reel 232 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer232unit * Reel 233 Ro - Ry ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer233unit * Reel 234 Sa - Sl ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer234unit * Reel 235 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer235unit * Reel 236 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer236unit * Reel 237 V - We ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer237unit * Reel 238 Wh - Wo ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer238unit * Reel 239 Wr - Z, Third (Ely's) Regiment, Militia Third (Putnam's) Regiment Third (Starr's) Regiment, Light Horse ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer239unit ==== Fourth Regiment ==== * Reel 240 A ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer240unit * Reel 241 Ba - Bo ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer241unit * Reel 242 Br - Ch ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer242unit * Reel 243 Ci - Cy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer243unit * Reel 244 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer244unit * Reel 245 F ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer245unit * Reel 246 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer246unit * Reel 247 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer247unit * Reel 248 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer248unit * Reel 249 M - O ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer249unit * Reel 250 P - Q ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer250unit * Reel 251 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer251unit * Reel 252 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer252unit * Reel 253 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer253unit 254 We - Z, Fourth (Backus') Regiment, Light Horse Fourth (Hinman's) Regiment: https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer254unit ==== Fifth Regiment ==== * Reel 255 Ab - Af ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer255unit * Reel 256 Al - Ba ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer256unit * Reel 257 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer257unit * Reel 258 Br - By ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer258unit * Reel 259 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer259unit * Reel 260 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer260unit * Reel 261 Cu - Dy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer261unit * Reel 262 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer262unit * Reel 263 Fr - Go ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer263unit * Reel 264 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer264unit * Reel 265 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer265unit * Reel 266 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer266unit * Reel 267 Jo - K ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer267unit * Reel 268 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer268unit * Reel 269 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer269unit * Reel 270 Mi - N ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer270unit * Reel 271 O - Pa ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer271unit * Reel 272 Pe - Pu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer272unit * Reel 273 Ra - Ri ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer273unit * Reel 274 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer274unit * Reel 275 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer275unit * Reel 276 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer276unit * Reel 277 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer277unit * Reel 278 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer278unit * Reel 279 U - Wa ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer279unit * Reel 280 We - Wh ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer280unit * Reel 281 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer281unit * Reel 282 Wo - Z, Fifth Regiment (1775) Fifth Regiment (1776) Fifth Regiment, Light Horse Fifth Regiment, Militia ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer282unit ==== Sixth Regiment ==== * Reel 283 - Sixth Regiment * Reel ::* A ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer283unit * Reel 284 Ba ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer284unit * Reel 285 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer285unit * Reel 286 Br - By ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer286unit * Reel 287 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer287unit * Reel 288 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer288unit * Reel 289 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer289unit * Reel 290 F ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer290unit * Reel 291 G ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer291unit * Reel 292 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer292unit * Reel 293 Ho - Ji ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer293unit * Reel 294 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer294unit * Reel 295 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer295unit * Reel 296 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer296unit * Reel 297 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer297unit * Reel 298 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer298unit * Reel 299 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer299unit * Reel 300 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer300unit * Reel 301 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer301unit * Reel 302 Sp - Sw ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer302unit * Reel 303 Ta - Ty ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer303unit * Reel 304 V - Wh ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer304unit * Reel 305 Wi - Z, Parson's (Sixth) Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer305unit ==== Seventh Regiment ==== * Reel 306 - Seventh Regiment * Reel ::* Aa - Am ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer306unit * Reel 307 An - Ban ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer307unit * Reel 308 Bar - Baw ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer308unit * Reel 309 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer309unit * Reel 310 Bl - Bu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer310unit * Reel 311 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer311unit * Reel 312 Co - Cu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer312unit * Reel 313 D ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer313unit * Reel 314 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer314unit * Reel 315 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer315unit * Reel 316 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer316unit * Reel 318 He - Ho ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer318unit * Reel 317 Hu - K ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer317unit * Reel 319 L - Me ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer319unit * Reel 320 Mi - O ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer320unit * Reel 321 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer321unit * Reel 322 R - Se ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer322unit * Reel 323 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer323unit * Reel 324 St - Sy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer324unit * Reel 325 Ta - Tr ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer325unit * Reel 326 Tu - Wh ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer326unit * Reel 327 Wi - Y, Seventh Regiment (1775) Seventh Regiment (1776) ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer327unit ==== Eighth Regiment ==== * Reel 328 A ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer328unit * Reel 329 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer329unit * Reel 330 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer330unit * Reel 331 Ca - Cl ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer331unit * Reel 332 Co - Di ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer332unit * Reel 333 Do - E ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer333unit * Reel 334 F ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer334unit * Reel 335 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer335unit * Reel 336 Ha - Hi ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer336unit * Reel 337 Ho - Hy ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer337unit * Reel 338 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer338unit * Reel 339 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer339unit * Reel 340 Ma - Me ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer340unit * Reel 341 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer341unit * Reel 342 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer342unit * Reel 343 Pr - R ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer343unit * Reel 344 Sa - Si ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer344unit * Reel 345 Sk - Sw ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer345unit * Reel 346 T - V ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer346unit * Reel 347 Wa - Wh ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer347unit * Reel 348 Wi -Y, Eighth Regiment (1775) Eighth Regiment, Militia ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer348unit ==== Ninth Regiment ==== * Reel 349 A - Ba ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer349unit * Reel 350 Be - Bu ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer350unit * Reel 351 Ca - Di ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer351unit * Reel 352 Do - G ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer352unit * Reel 353 Ha - K ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer353unit * Reel 354 L - M ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer354unit * Reel 355 N - Ri ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer355unit * Reel 356 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer356unit * Reel 357 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer357unit * Reel 358 ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer358unit * Reel 359 G - O ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer359unit * Reel 360 P - Y ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer360unit ==== Tenth Regiment ==== * Reel 361 - Tenth Regiment, Militia Twelfth Regiment, Militia Thirteenth Regiment, Militia Sixteenth Regiment, Militia Eighteenth Regiment, Militia ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer361unit * Reel 362 - Twentieth Regiment, Militia Twenty-first Regiment, Militia Twenty-second Regiment, Militia (Chapman's Regiment) Twenty-fifth Regiment (1776) Twenty-fifth Regiment, Connecticut, Militia Beebe's Regiment, State Troops Belding's Regiment, Militia ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer362unit * Reel 363 - Bradley's Regiment Bull's Regiment, Light Dragoons, Militia Burrall's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer363unit * Reel 364 - Canfield's Regiment, Militia Chapman's Regiment of Foot, Militia Chester's Regiment Cook's Regiment, Militia ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer364unit * Reel 365 - John Douglas' Regiment William Douglas' Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer365unit * Reel 366 - Elmore's Battalion, Ely's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer366unit * Reel 367 - Enos' Regiment, State Troops ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer367unit * Reel 368 - Enos' Regiment (1776-77) Enos' Regiment (1777) Gallup's Regiment Gay's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer368unit * Reel 369 - Hooker's Regiment Johnson's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer369unit * Reel 370 - Latimer's Regiment, Militia Lewis' Regiment, Militia ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer370unit * Reel 371 - Mason's Regiment, Militia McClellan's Regiment McClellan's Regiment (1777) McClellan's Regiment, State Troops Mead's Regiment, Militia Moseley's Detachment, Militia Mott's Regiment, Militia ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer371unit * Reel 372 - Newberry's Regiment, Militia Parson's Regiment, Militia Porter's Regiment, Militia Sage's Regiment Selden's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer372unit * Reel 373 - Seymour's Regiment, Militia, Light Dragoons Silliman's Regiment Skinner's Regiment of Light Horse, Militia Swift's Regiment A -G ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer373unit * Reel 374 - Swift's Regiment, H - Y ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer374unit * Reel 375 - Tallcott's Regiment Thomson's Regiment Tyler's Regiment Ward's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer375unit * Reel 376 - J. Wells' Regiment, Militia Levi Wells' Regiment Whiting's Regiment, Militia Wolcott's Regiment ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer376unit * Reel 377 - Averill's Company Begelow's Company of Artillery Bennett's Company Bixby's Company Bradley's Company of Matrosses Bristol's Company, Militia Sergeant James Davidson's Guard Durkee's Company of Matrosses Fitch's Independent Company, Volunteers Gallup's Company Hand's Company, Militia Capt. Thomas Lawson's Company, Militia, Lee's Company Leffingwell's Company Capt. Elip't Lockwood's Company of Coast Guards Isaac Lockwood's Company of Sea Coast Guards ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer377unit * Reel 378 - Markham's Company, Militia Mason's Company Mather's Company Mott's Company Reed's Company, Militia Robinson's Company Capt. Israel Seymour's Company Sheldon's Company Shipman's Company Capt. Richard Smith's Company Thomson's Company ::* https://archive.org/details/compiledservicer378unit * Reel 379 and above are confederate Soldiers === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:American Revolutionary War Service Records - Connecticut|American Revolutionary War Service Records - Connecticut]]'' Reel , [ Page ]. * ([[#ARWSR|American Rev. War Records]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:American Revolutionary War Service Records - Connecticut|American Revolutionary War Service Records - Connecticut]]'' Reel , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sieben Name Study]] [[Category:Surnames]] {{Member|ONS|name=Sieben}} The goal of this project is to describe the various Sieben Families in the US. ===Introduction=== The majority of American Sieben families that have been studied originated within a 15 mile radius of Zornheim, Germany. (Abenheim, Sörgenloch, Ebersheim, Nackenheim and Mainz). A smaller number originate further northwest in Satzvey, Moenchen-Gladbach and Limburg, Netherlands. Below we outline several of these families. ===Sieben Brewery Chicago (Ebersheim, Hesse-Darmstadt)=== [[Sieben-78|Michael Sieben (abt.1835-abt.1925)]]. There was a connection between the Sieben Brewery and Chicago mobster [[Wikipedia:Dean_O%27Banion]]. ===Sieben Ranch Helena, Montana and Sieben Hybrids Geneseo, Illinois (Abenheim) === [[Sieben-111|Joseph Sieben (abt.1810-1859)]] and [[Gobel-306|Apollonia Gobel (abt.1808-1853)]] came to Illinois around 1852. They came from Sörgenloch or Abenheim, Hesse-Darmstadt. [[Sieben-106|Henry Sieben (1847-1937)]] was the founder of Sieben Ranch Montana. [[Sieben-107|Arthur Sieben (abt.1915-1980)]] was the founder of Sieben Hybrids Additional descendants include Democrat US Senator [[Wikipedia:Max_Baucus]] and Republican Illinois Senate member [[Wikipedia:Todd_Sieben]]. Also see: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTQM-XQM Joseph Sieben Family Tree ===Zornheim Sieben families=== [[Sieben-112|George Sieben (abt.1809-abt.1883)]] and his wife [[Helmericht-1|Anna (Helmericht) Sieben (abt.1819-1901)]] settled just south of Hastings, Minnesota. Many of their children ended up in Stearns Co., MN. [[Sieben-114|Sebastian Sieben (abt.1810-1891)]] and [[Zoeller-167|Clara (Zoeller) Sieben (abt.1814-1888)]] moved to New York from Nackenheim, near Zornheim. His brother Peter went to Brazil. ===Sieben family of Hastings Minnesota (Firmenich/Satzvey)=== [[Sieben-68|Gerhard Sieben (1813-1860)]] came to Galena, Illinois and married [[Einsweiler-2|Anna Einsweiler (1830-1897)]]. Descendants include [[Wikipedia:Harry_Sieben_Sr. | Harry A. Sieben, Sr.]] and [[Wikipedia:James_G._Sieben | General James G. Sieben]]. ===Wickenrathberg=== A post on the old genealogy.com forums mentions a Sieben (or Syben) family in Wickrathberg, near Moenchen-Gladbach Nordrhein Westfalen. Wilhelm Sieben. ===Other Areas=== [[Sieben-88|Stefan Sieben (1897-1974)]] born Geldern, Kleve, Rhineland, Prussia, Germany [[Sieben-102|John Henry Sieben (1860-1949)]] from Limburg, Netherlands. [[Sieben-62|Andrew Sieben (1827-1900)]] Effingham, IL ===Volga Germans=== '''Immigrants to the German colonies 1760s'''
Four Sieben families are know to have migrated to the Volga. They were likely siblings. These 4 Sieben may be sibblings from the family of [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MTPB-6NW Adrian Sieben] and [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9SMP-HMC Anna Maria Stein] from Zornheim, Mainz, Hesse. *[[Sieben-116|Hieronymus Sieben (abt.1737-1805)]] settled the Volga German colony of [[Space:Schuck|Schuck]] in 1766. He was from Mainz. *[[Sieben-131|Peter Sieben (abt.1753-1806)]] settled initially in [[Space:Volmer|Volmer]], then [[Space:Schuck|Schuck]]. * [[Sieben-132|Maria Elizabeth (Sieben) Ingenthron (abt.1750-1810)]] has not yet been found in the 1867 census. She appears in the 1798 census in [[Space:Schuck|Schuck]] as a widow of [[Ingenthron-44|Balthasar Ingenthron (abt.1750-bef.1797)]]. He was in the [[Space:Rothammel|Rothammel]] 1867 census, age 17 and moved to [[Space:Sewald|Sewald]] in 1768. *[[Sieben-159|Maria Magdalena (Sieben) Brost (abt.1745-)]] is in the 1767 Census of Volmer. The Siebens were found primarily in Schuck. Other colonies that have records of Siebens include Volmer, Pfeifer, Degott, Dehler. '''Emmigrants from the German colonies Early 1900s'''
'''Passenger Lists''' *Mar 8, 1905 SS Cap Ortegal from Hamburg to Buenos Aires: **Sieben, [[Sieben-121|Lorenz Sieben (abt.1874-abt.1945)]] 30, [[Lauman-72|Anna Maria Lauman (abt.1874-)]] 22 All from Schuck *Nov 12, 1907 SS United States from Libau and Copenhagen to New York **Sieben, [[Sieben-117|John Henry Sieben (abt.1852-1935)]] 45, [[Kloberdantz-6|Katherina (Kloberdantz) Sieben (abt.1863-1935)]] 43, Alexander 16, Solomon 14, Ambros 9, Blasé 5, and Anna 18 (she is not listed as a child, but a domestic) (Destination: Battleford, SK) **Sieben, [[Sieben-123|Peter Sieben (abt.1880-1968)]] 27, [[Stadelman-58|Katherina (Stadelman) Sieben (abt.1887-abt.1979)]] 20, Bertha 11 months, Jacob 19 (Destination: Battleford, SK) **Sieben, [[Sieben-119|Jacob Sieben (abt.1847-abt.1934)]] 60, daughter Marie 41, Rosalie 19, Wilhelm 25, Maria 19, Johann 32, Elisabeth 28, Johann 3, Marie 8, Rosa 5, Roman 5 or 3 months (Destination: Battleford, SK) *Apr 22, 1908 SS Kherson from Libau, Latvia to New York, New York **Sieben, [[Sieben-160|Heinrich Sieben (1848-1921)]] 59, [[Kohlman-131|Katharina (Kohlman) Sieben (abt.1848-1935)]] 59, Hans 26, Ablone 19 (wife to Hans), Lisbeth 19 *Oct 17, 1908 SS Darmstadt from Bremen to Buenos Aires **Sieben, Klemens 18, single from Kamenka, Russland, Saratow *Oct ?, 1912 SS Russia from Libau to Halifax / NY on Oct 29, 1912 **Lieben (Sieben), [[Sieben-118|Heinrich Sieben (abt.1864-1924)]] 48, [[Kohlman-130|Hannah (Kohlman) Sieben (abt.1867-1945)]] 44, Karolina 16, Elizabeth 8, Johann 4, Alexander 3 (Destination Macklin, SK) *Nov 6, 1912 SS Pallanza from Rotterdam to Montreal, Quebec **Sieben, [[Sieben-121|Lorenz Sieben (abt.1874-abt.1945)]] 39, Anna Maria 29, Pauline 4, Raybert 3, Laurentine 2, Marie 3 months. (Destination: Battleford) *Jun 23, 1913 SS City of Para from Salina Cruz, Mexico Arr: San Francisco on Jun 23, 1913 **Sieben, [[Sieben-195|Benhard Sieben (1893-1969)]] 23, born in Schuck farmer (Destination: SK, Canada) Wife: Emelia 22, daughter: Caroline 7. **Sieben, Josef 23, born in Schuck farmer (Destination: SK, Canada) '''Argentina''' *Pueblo San Jose, Coronel Suarez Partido, Buenos Aires **[[Sieben-227|Martin Sieben (abt.1859-)]] and [[Jacob-3458|Anna Elisabetha Jacob (abt.1864-)]] moved to Pueblo San Jose, Partido de Coronel Suarez, Buenos Aires in 1888. He was from Streckerau colony. **[[Sieben-233|Johannes Sieben (abt.1877-)]] and [[Kohlman-133|Anna (Kohlman) Sieben (abt.1874-abt.1924)]] went to Pueblo San Jose, Coronel Suarez Partido, Buenos Aires, Argentina **[[Sieben-232|Johann Peter Sieben (abt.1880-1921)]] and [[Baumgärtner-1425|Amalia (Baumgärtner) Sieben (abt.1886-)]] went to Pueblo San Jose, Partido de Coronel Suarez, Buenos Aires, Argentina **Pedro Sieben and Elisabeth Graf family in San Jose, Coronel Suarez, Argentina from Russia **Juan Sieben and Catalina Ameri in San Jose records **Enrique Sieben and Catalina Hollman in San Jose records. **Pedro Sieben and Maria Ana Hebener in San Jose records **Juan Sieben and Frieda Kremer in San Jose records. *Santa Maria, Coronel Suarez Partido, Buenos Aires **[[Sieben-231|Joseph Sieben (abt.1878-1923)]] and [[Beilmann-24|Margarethe Beilmann (abt.1886-)]] went to Santa Maria, Coronel Suarez Partido, Buenos Aires, Argentina **[[Sieben-239|Anton Sieben (abt.1890-)]] and [[Graf-1543|Catalina Graf (abt.1890-)]] are found in the records of Santa Maria. **Juan Sieben and Catalina Graf in Santa Maria records. **[[Sieben-236|Lorenz Sieben (abt.1882-)]] and [[Schroh-10|Catherina Schroh (abt.1884-)]] in the Santa Maria records. (married 29 Oct 1902 Schuck) **Juan Jacob Sieben and Eugenia Gelinger in Santa Maria records. **[[Sieben-237|Georg Sieben (abt.1885-)]] and [[Schmidt-16828|Barbara Schmidt (abt.1895-)]] in Santa Maria records. (married 10 Oct 1912 in Schuck). *Santa Rosa, Puan Partido, Buenos Aires **[[Sieben-235|Johannes Sieben (abt.1858-)]] and [[Schächtel-1|Susanne Schächtel (abt.1859-)]] family in Argentina from Russia. **[[Sieben-238|Johannes Sieben (1887-)]] and Salvina Gottan in Puan records. **[[Sieben-234|Lorenz Sieben (abt.1854-)]] and [[Gottau-1|Elisabeth Gottau (abt.1856-)]] (m. 23 Nov 1881) went to Pueblo Santa Rosa, Puan Partido, Argentina. He is a brother of Martin. '''USA''' *[[Sieben-108|Eva (Sieben) Frank (abt.1885-1916)]] was from [[Space:Rothammel|Rothammel]] and died in Montrose, Colorado. '''List of Schuck Residents who applied for passport''' Sieben (Sieben) Johann Heinrich Gryaznovatka 1899 Sieben (Sieben) Johann Peter Gryaznovatka 1899 Sieben (Sieben) Peter Gryaznovatka 1899 Sieben (Sieben) Johann Martin Gryaznovatka 1899 Sieben (Sieben) Johann Heinrich Gryaznovatka 1900 '''Sources''' *[[Space:Schuck|Schuck Colony Page]] * [[Project:Volga_German|Volga German Project]] *https://www.findagrave.com/virtual-cemetery/433608 Schuck Immigrants Virtual Cemetery *https://volga.domains.unf.edu/surnames/sieben *https://volgaparishes.com/ *[https://shuck.ucoz.ru/index/0-6 Passport applicants to leave Russia] *https://www.volgagermans.org/who-are-volga-germans/history/immigration/argentina/buenos-aires/coronel-suarez-colonies/san-jose *https://stjosephscolony.com/index.html Saskatchewan settlement of Germans from Russia ===Sieben Plantation US Virgin Islands=== [[Wikipedia:Sieben,_U.S._Virgin_Islands]] ===yDNA Possibilities=== yDNA is passed father to son, so it is ideal to study the different groups of Sieben from different locations, to see if there is a common ancestor. To date, there are no known Siebens that have taken the test at familytreedna.com. '''Sources''' *https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~maxfield/genealogy/sieben/sieben.html *FHL Film 008281693, pages 4643-4652 are index cards for sieben in Mainz church books. *"Deutschland, Rheinland-Pfalz, Diözese Mainz, Katholische Kirchenbücher, 1540-1952." Database. FamilySearch. https://FamilySearch.org : 18 July 2022. Bischoefliches Ordinarial-Bistum Mainz (The Episcopal Ordinariate and the Departments in the Diocese of Mainz), Germany. Searchable church records for the Zornheim area. *http://shuck.ucoz.ru/

=== American Historical Society of Germans from Russia International (AHSGR) === :Website: https://www.ahsgr.org (brand new website revealed January 2022!) :Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AHSGR Willkommen! Thank you for checking out the American Historical Society of Germans from Russia (AHSGR). Established in 1968, AHSGR is an international organization dedicated to the discovery, collection, preservation, and dissemination of information related to the history, cultural heritage and genealogy of Germanic settlers in the Russian Empire and their descendants. We have the largest repository of information on Germans from Russia in the Western Hemisphere. All German Russian settlement regions are represented in our library and museum collections. '''WikiTree Family Tree project''': https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:AHSGR ----- '''Top-Rated Non-Profit for Donations & Volunteers!''' :Add your review and help us get recognized: ::https://greatnonprofits.org/org/american-historical-society-of-germans-from-russia-1 ----- '''Local Chapters''' (https://www.ahsgr.org/page/Chapters): :'''United States''': ::'''Arizona''': Arizona Sun Chapter (https://www.ahsgr.org/page/Arizona) :::https://www.facebook.com/Arizona-Sun-Chapter-295462955093/ :::https://www.facebook.com/groups/1272222222862362/ :::https://arizonasunchapter.weebly.com/index.html ------ :Website: https://www.ahsgr.org (brand new website revealed January 2022!) :Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AHSGR ::Join AHSGR now: https://ahsgr.org/membership/join/

:[[Space: America's Civil War Magazine | America's Civil War Magazine]] ::'''Cover:''' Colonel John Singleton Mosby and his 43rd Battalion, Virginia Cavalry sowed mayhem among Union forces throughout northern Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley in the latter half of the war. This John Paul Strain painting, Fire in the Valley, depicts an August 1864 attack by Mosby's Rangers on a federal wagon train at Berryville, VA. ::'''Contents''' :::'''18''' "Legends on Horseback" by Eric Buckland - John Singleton Mosby did not act alone. The Partisan Rangers who rode with him had their own stories to tell. ::::Military History's "Unconventional Warfare" Legends :::::John Singleton Mosby (1833-1916) :::::Robert Rogers (1731-1795) :::::Francis Marion (1732-1795) :::::Thomas Edward Lawrence (188-1935) :::::Orde Charles Wingate (1903-1944) :::::David Stirling (1915-1990) :::::Aaron Bank (1902-2004) ::::William Hibbs ::::Henry Cabell "Cab" Maddux ::::John Atkins ::::Baron Robert von Massow ::::Bradford Smith Hoskins ::::Cpt James Sewell Reed ::::Samuel "Sam" Forrer Chapman ::::Eliza Rebecca "Miss Beck" Elgin ::::William Henry Chapman ::::James J. Williamson ::::MG Winfield Scott Hancock :::'''26''' "Who Were They?" by Eric Buckland ::::Blanchard, Pvt. Harris Chamberlain, Artillery Company ::::Carey, Pvt. Alexander Gibson, Co. E ::::[[Grogan-1396 | Grogan, 1st Lt. Charles Edward (1841-1922)]], Co. D ::::Heiskell, Pvt. James Monroe, Co. D ::::[[Hough-4732 | Hough, Pvt. Gresham (1844-1894)]], Co. D ::::Mason, 4th Cpl. Daniel Murray, Co. D ::::[[Mosby-106 | Mosby, Col. John Singleton (1833-1916)]], Commanding ::::[[Riggs-6776 | Riggs, Pvt. Joshua Warfield (1844-1898)]], Co. D ::::Robinson, Pvt. Claiborne, Co. D ::::[[Slater-6658 | Slater, Pvt. Henry B. (1843-1874)]], Co. D ::::[[Smith-326803 | Smith, Pvt. James Henley (1843-1907)]], Co. D ::::[[Wright-66509 | Wright, Pvt. David Giraud (1840-1922)]], Co. D :::'''28''' "Panic So Great" by Jay Wertz - Eyewitness account of a Kansas regiment's daring dash up Missionary Ridge. ::::Col John Alexander Martin ::::MG William F. "Baldy" Smith ::::BG John W. Geary ::::MG Oliver Otis Howard ::::MG Ulysses S. Grant ::::BG John Rawlins :::'''34''' Union Breakthrough on Missionary Ridge at 5pm on November 25, 1863 ::::MG Absalom Baird ::::BG John B. Turchin ::::Col Ferdinand Van Derveer ::::Col Edward H. Phelps ::::BG Thomas J. Wood ::::BG August Willich ::::BG William B. Hazen ::::BG Samuel Beatty ::::MG Philip H. Sheridan ::::Col Charles G. Harker ::::BG George D. Wagner ::::Col Francis T. Sherman ::::BG Richard W. Johnson ::::Col William L. Stoughton ::::MG Benjamin F. Cheatham ::::BG John C. Moore ::::BG John K. Jackson ::::BG Alfred J. Vaughan, Jr. ::::BG Patton Anderson ::::BG Zach C. Deas ::::BG Arthur M. Manigault ::::Col William F. Tucker ::::[[Bate-507 | Bate, BG William B. (1826-1905)]] ::::[[Tyler-6453 | Tyler, Col Robert C. (1832-1865)]] ::::BG Jesse J. Finley ::::BG Alexander W. Reynolds ::::MG Alexander P. Stewart ::::Col Randall L. Gibson ::::BG Otho F. Strahl :::'''38''' Lost Rights Edited by Patrick J. Hayes - Indomitable Confederate priest gets the better of Phil Sheridan. :::'''44''' 118 Men at Gettysburg by Jeffrey Stocker - A Buckeye battery's often over-looked monumental stand on July 1, 1863. ::'''Departments''' :::'''6 Letters''' - The war out West in greater context :::'''10 The Blog Roll''' - A Mother's Sacrifice: Widow Agnes Allison Sent Four Sons Off to War. None Survived by John David Hoptak - A mother's grievous sacrifice ::::[[Smart-6801 | Allison, Agnes (1813-1887)]] ::::[[Allison-9577 | Allison, Lt. Alexander (1837-1863)]] ::::[[Allison-9578 | Allison, Pvt. George (1831-1863)]] ::::[[Allison-9581 | Allison, James (1836-1864)]] ::::[[Allison-9582 | Allison, Cpl. John (1840-1863)]] :::'''14 From the Crossroads''' - ''Bullseye: Lee Knew Exactly Where Pickett's Charge was Aimed'' by D. Scott Hartwig - Don't be misled about Lee's objective at Pickett's Charge ::::MG George Pickett ::::Col Birkett D. Fry ::::BG J.J. Pettigrew ::::LTG James Longstreet ::::Col John M. Brockenbrough ::::BG Joseph R. Davis ::::Col Freeman McGilvery ::::Cpt Thomas F. Brown ::::Lt Alonzo H. Cushing ::::Col Edward P. Alexander ::::BG Henry Hunt ::::John Bachelder ::::Walter Harrison ::::Gen Robert E. Lee ::::MG George Meade :::'''16 Hidden Heroes''' - Shadow Game: A Union Code Breaker Wrecks Confederate Hopes in Charleston Harbor by Ron Soodalter - From simple farmer to trailblazing spy ::::[[Colvin-3504 | Colvin, Sgt John Dorrance (1835-1901)]] ::::Maj Albert J. Myer ::::Pvt George H. Stone ::::Cpt Henry R. Clum ::::BG Alexander Schimmelfennig ::::Edwin M. Stanton ::::Ltc William Nicodemus ::::MG John Foster :::'''52 Trailside''' - The far-flung corners of Mosby's Confederacy :::'''56 5 Questions''' - Lincoln in 1864, back from the brink :::'''58 Reviews''' - Captivity and its pitiless assault on the senses ::::Berg, Gordon. 2020. Review of Kutzler, Evan A. ''Living By Inches: The Smells, Sounds, Tastes, and Feelings of Captivity in Civil War Prisons.'' Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 2019. ::::Krick, Robert K. 2020. Review of Stokes, Karen, ed.'' The Everlasting Circle: Letters of the Haskell Family of Abbeville, South Carolina, 1861-1865.'' Macon, GA: Mercer University Press, 2019. ::::Marshall, David. 2020. Review of Kirkwood, Ronald D. ''"Too Much for Human Endurance": The George Spangler Farm Hospitals and the Battle of Gettysburg.'' El Dorado Hills, CA: Savis Beatie, 2019. ::::Beard, Rick. 2020. Review of Icenhauer-Ramirez, Robert. ''Treason on Trial: The United States v. Jefferson Davis.'' Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, 2019. ::::Masur, Louis P. 2020. Review of Widmer, Ted. ''Lincoln on the Verge: Thirteen Days to Washington.'' New York, NY: Simon & Schuster, 2020. ::::Berg, Gordon. 2020. Review of Glymph, Thavolia. ''The Women's Fight: The Civil War's Battles for Home, Freedom, and Nation.'' Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 2020. ::::Zacharis, Thomas. 2020. Review of Mertz, Gregory A. ''Attack at daylight and Whip Them.'' El Dorado Hills, CA: Savis Beatie, 2019. :::'''64 Conservation Piece''' - Identification rings - "Bands of Brothers" by Michael Bursaw

[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:Amerman Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Amerman Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Amerman Amerman] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Amerman name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Amermans), by time period (18th Century Amermans), or by topic (Amerman DNA, Amerman Occupations, Amerman Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Amerman Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Wallace-14939|Jason Wallace]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Amerman}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * [[Amerman-13|Leona Amerman]] * [[Wallace-14939|Jason Wallace]] "I am seeking better evidence to identify the parents of my 5Xgreat grandfather, [[Ammerman-216|Andrew Amerman]], who was born in New Jersey, but migrated to southern Ontario in the early 1800's." * [[Embleton-89|Jane Embleton]] - trying to identify the parents of my 4xgreat grandfather, [[Amerman-185|John Amerman]] born in New Jersey or Ontario, passed away in Upper Canada (southwestern Ontario) 1829. *''Example: Your Name - I am interested in the Amermans of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ammerman Ammerman] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Amberman Amberman] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Amermon Amermon]

[[Category:Ames Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]

Back to [[Project:One Name Studies|One Name Studies Project]]

==About the Project== {{GOONS Sticker|Ames}} The Ames Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ames Ames] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Ames name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Ames), by time period (18th Century Ames), or by topic (Ames DNA, Ames Occupations, Ames Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches that have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ===How to Join=== To join the Ames Name Study, first, start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Robinson-27225|Azure]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Ames}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ===Research Pages=== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ===Membership=== *[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] - current focus is on the Ames surname in Maine, Illinois, Ohio, and Pennsylvania in the United States to help break my Ames brick wall: [[Ames-1971|Alexander Hamilton Ames (abt.1830-abt.1855)]] *[[Duggan-996|Jim Duggan]] - Descendent of [[Eames-910|Joshua Eames (abt.1763-abt.1814)]] of Smithfield, Bradford County, Pennsylvania and Becket, Berkshire, Massachusetts. Hoping to find more records and use DNA to connect to the right lines in New England. * ==Origins== ===Related Surnames and Surname Variants=== Variations of the surname include Aames, Amess, Amies, Amis, Amiss, Amos, Hames, Haymes, Eames, and others.Wikipedia contributors, "Ames (surname)," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ames_(surname)&oldid=1098818251 (accessed July 23, 2022). * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eames Eames] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Aames Aames] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Amis Amis] ==Notables== ===Ames=== *[[Wikipedia:A. A. Ames (Albert Alonzo Ames]], 1842–1911), American physician and politician *[[Wikipedia:Adelaide Ames]] (1900–1932), American astronomer, co-author of the Shapley-Ames Catalog *[[Wikipedia:Adelbert Ames]] (1835–1933), American Civil War general *[[Wikipedia:Adelbert Ames Jr.]] (1880–1955), American scientist *[[Wikipedia:Adrienne Ames]] (1907–1947), American film actress *[[Wikipedia:Aldrich Ames]] (born 1941), American convicted spy for the Soviet Union *[[Wikipedia:Alfred Elisha Ames]], American physician and politician *[[Wikipedia:August Ames]] (1994–2017), Canadian pornographic actress *[[Wikipedia:Azel Ames]] (1845–1908), American physician, author, and public health authority *[[Wikipedia:Blanche Ames Ames]] (1878–1969), American artist, inventor, writer, and prominent supporter of women's suffrage and birth control *[[Wikipedia:Blanche Butler Ames]] (1847–1939), the wife of Gen. Adelbert Ames *[[Wikipedia:Bruce Ames]] (born 1928), American biochemist *[[Wikipedia:Cheney Ames]] (1808–1892), New York politician *[[Wikipedia:David Ames]] (disambiguation), several people *[[Wikipedia:DeHart H. Ames]] (1872–1955), New York politician *[[Wikipedia:Ed Ames]] (born 1927), American popular singer and actor *[[Wikipedia:Eleanor Maria Easterbrook Ames]] (1831-1908), American writer, publisher *[[Wikipedia:Fisher Ames]] [[Ames-1613]] (1758–1808), Congressman from Massachusetts *[[Wikipedia:Frederick Lothrop Ames]] (1835–1893), American railroad tycoon, grandson of Oliver Ames Sr. *[[Wikipedia:Frederick Lothrop Ames Jr.]] (1876–1921), Massachusetts financier and socialite, great-grandson of Oliver Ames Sr. *[[Wikipedia:Herman Vandenburg Ames]] (1865–1935), American historian *[[Wikipedia:Hermes L. Ames]] (1865–1920), New York politician *[[Wikipedia:James Ames]] (disambiguation), several people *[[Wikipedia:John Ames]] (disambiguation), several people **[[Wikipedia:John W. Ames (colonel)|John W Ames]] [[Ames-692]] (1833–1878), American general and engineer *[[Wikipedia:Jonathan Ames]] (born 1964), American author *[[Wikipedia:Joseph Ames]] (disambiguation), several people *[[Wikipedia:Julia A. Ames]] (1816-1891), American journalist, editor, reformer *[[Wikipedia:Leon Ames]] (1902–1993), American actor *[[Wikipedia:Lydia May Ames]] (1863–1940), American painter *[[Wikipedia:Les Ames]] (1905–1990), English cricketer *[[Wikipedia:Mary C. Ames]] (1831–1884), American journalist, author, poet *[[Wikipedia:Nathaniel Ames]] (1708–1764), American almanac maker *[[Wikipedia:Nathaniel Peabody Ames]] (1803–1847), American sword manufacturer *[[Wikipedia:Nadine Ames]] (born 1991), Indonesian actresses *[[Wikipedia:Oakes Ames]] (1804–1873), American manufacturer and Congressman from Massachusetts *[[Wikipedia:Oakes Ames]] (botanist) (1874–1950), American botanist *[[Wikipedia:Oakes Angier Ames]] (1829–1899), industrialist and philanthropist from Massachusetts *[[Wikipedia:Oliver Ames]] (disambiguation), several people *[[Wikipedia:Rachel Ames]] (born 1929), American actress *[[Wikipedia:Ramsay Ames]] (1919–1998), American movie actress *[[Wikipedia:Red Ames]] (1882–1936), Major League Baseball pitcher *[[Wikipedia:Roger Ames]] (born 1942), American Anglican priest *[[Wikipedia:Roger T. Ames]], Canadian sinologist, linguist, and translator of a version of the Analects of Confucius and the Zhongyong *[[Wikipedia:Rosemary Ames]] (1906–1988), American film actress *[[Wikipedia:Samuel Ames]] (1824–1875), New York politician *[[Wikipedia:Samuel Ames]] (jurist), Chief Justice of Rhode Island 1856–1866 *[[Wikipedia:Seth Ames|Seth Ames]] [[Ames-691]] (April 18, 1805 – August 15, 1881) was a justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court *[[Wikipedia:Solace Ames]], American writer *[[Wikipedia:Stephen Ames]] (born 1964), golfer from Trinidad and Tobago and Canada *[[Wikipedia:William Ames]] (1576-1633), English theologian *[[Wikipedia:William Ames]] (Quaker) (died 1662), English preacher *[[Wikipedia:Winthrop Ames]] (1870–1937), American producer and playwright; son of Oakes Angier Ames *[[Wikipedia:The Ames Brothers]], 20th-century American singing quartet ===Eames=== *[[Wikipedia:Aled Eames]] (1921–1996), Welsh maritime historian *[[Wikipedia:Arthur Johnson Eames]] (1881–1969), American botanist *[[Wikipedia:Benjamin T. Eames]] (1818–1901), American politician, U.S. Representative from Rhode Island *[[Wikipedia:Charles and Ray Eames]], American husband-and-wife design team: Charles (1907–1978) and Ray (1912–1988) *[[Wikipedia:Clare Eames]] (1894–1930), American actress *[[Wikipedia:Elizabeth Jessup Eames]] (1813-1856), American writer *[[Wikipedia:Emma Eames]] (1865–1952), American opera soprano *[[Wikipedia:Fidelma Healy Eames]], Irish politician *[[Wikipedia:Francis L. Eames]] (1844–1912), American banker who served as president of the New York Stock Exchange *[[Wikipedia:Fred Eames]], American billiards champion *[[Wikipedia:Marion Eames]] (1921–2007), Welsh novelist *[[Wikipedia:Mark Eames]] (born 1961), Hong Kong cricketer *[[Wikipedia:Rebecca Eames]] (1640–1721), Massachusetts woman accused of being a witch at the Salem witch trials *[[Wikipedia:Robin Eames]] (born 1937), Anglican Primate of All Ireland and Archbishop of Armagh *[[Wikipedia:Rosemary Eames]] (later Elliott; 1965–2002), Australian Paralympic swimmer ===Amis=== *[[Wikipedia:B. D. Amis]], American labor and civil rights leader *[[Wikipedia:John Amis]] (1922–2013), British music critic and broadcaster *[[Wikipedia:Kenneth Amis]], composer and tuba player *[[Wikipedia:Kingsley Amis]], British novelist *[[Wikipedia:Martin Amis]], British novelist, son of Kingsley *[[Wikipedia:Rufus Travis Amis]], American entrepreneur *[[Wikipedia:Stanley Amis]] (1924–2021), British architect *[[Wikipedia:Stephen Amis]], Australian film producer and director, cousin of Martin *[[Wikipedia:Suzy Amis]], American actress and model ==Resources== *'''[[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]]:''' **Ames, Richard ''[[Space: Ames is the Name: A Genealogy| Ames is the Name: A Genealogy]]'' (Hyattsville, MD, 1959) **[[Ames-2580|Ames, Winthrop]]. ''[[Space:The_Ames_Family|The Ames family of Easton, Massachusetts]]'' (Private Printing North Easton, Massachusetts 1938) **Ames, Wilmot Spottord, ''[[Space:Robert Eames (Ames), 1640-1693, of Andover and Boxford, Massachusetts|Robert Eames (Ames) of Andover and Boxford]]'' (Priv. print., Ames Typewriter Press, Maine, 1941, 880 Pages) **Ames, Wilmot Spofford. ''[[Space:Eames-Ames_Genealogy|Eames-Ames Genealogy]]'' (Merrill & Webber Company, Auburn, Maine, 1931, 249 Pages ) **Ames, Fred Manford. ''[[Space:Origin_of_the_Ames_Family_in_America|Origin of the Ames Family in America]]'' (Worcester, Massachusetts 1913) **''[[Space:William_Ames_and_Richard_Ames|William Ames and Richard Ames; Genealogy, 1799-1959]]'' (Chicago, Illinois 1959)

[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Maine, Place Studies]] [[Category:Amherst, Maine One Place Study]] [[Category:Amherst, Maine]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

{{One Place Study|place=Amherst, Maine|category=Amherst, Maine One Place Study}}
Amherst is a small town in Hancock County Maine, settled about 1805 and was incorporated 5 Feb 1831. * Parent Page: [[Space:Hancock_County%2C_Maine|'''Hancock County ''']] * Amerst Maine [[:Category:Amherst%2C_Maine|Category page]] {| class="wikitable" border="1" | scope="col" align="center" style="width: 80px; background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Date''' | scope="col" align="center" style="width: 270px; background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Designation''' | scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Note''' |- | -1534|| name unknown|| Wabanaki peoples - the Maliseet, Micmac, Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes |- | 1534-1760||Nouvelle France||Under French control, no known European settlers |- | 1760||unorganized territory
Lincoln, Massachusetts Bay||France surrenders September 8, 1760, Britain officially takes control of the area |- | 1776||unorganized territory
Lincoln, Massachusetts ||America's declarers independence from Britain July 4, 1776 |- | 1786|| Township 26, Lincoln, Massachusetts ||Land Lottery:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hancock_County_Townships#1786_Land_Lottery_:Bingham.27s_Purchase Bingham's Purchase] T26 MD BPP
Township 26 Middle Division Bingham's Penobscot Purchase |- | 1789 || Township 26, Hancock, Massachusetts||Hancock County is formed June 25, 1789 |- | 1820|| Township 26, Hancock, Maine||Maine becomes the 23 state March 15, 1820 |- | 1822 ||Plantation 26, Hancock, Maine ||Plantation No. 26 formed in 1822 from [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hancock_County_Townships#1786_Land_Lottery_:Bingham.27s_Purchase T26 MD BPP ] |- |1831 ||Amherst, Hancock, Maine||Amherst incorporated February 5, 1831 from Plantation No. 26 |- |} == Villages, Locations and Settlements == {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" | scope="col" align="center" style="width: 180px; background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Villages, Locations
and Settlements''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Settler/Namesake/Note''' |- | Archers Corners || |- | Tannery Loop || |} == Pioneer Settlers == {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" ! scope="col" align="center" style="width: 330px; background:#f0f0f0;"|Pioneer Settler ! scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Arrival Year |- |[[Silsby-133|Goodell Silsby (1780-1870)]] || 1805 |- | Mrs. Kimball || <1808 |- |[[Foster-15732|Asahel Foster (1773-1851)]] ||<1808 |- | Jesse Giles||<1808 |- | Joseph Day||<1808 |- | [[West-9724|Judah West (1780-)]]|<1808 |- | [[Chick-458|Elisha Chick (1780-1870)]]||<1808 |} == Maps == * [https://goo.gl/maps/QCzY14ViULrg4jvT7 Amherst] Google Maps == Stories == Varney's '''''Gazetteer of the state of Maine''' has the following:
      '''Amherst''' situated on Union River, 22 miles north-northeast of Ellsworth, and about midway of Hancock County. It is bounded on the north by Township No. 2, east by Aurora, south by Mariaville, and west by Clifton, in Penobscot County. Its territory is 6 miles square. It has several good water powers, improved by one saw, one clapboard, one grain, and two shingle mills. There is also a sole-leather tannery, using hides from South America and Mexico principally. The village is near the centre of the town. It is on the stage-lines from Ellsworth and Aurora to Bangor. The river divides the town diagonally into two nearly equal sections, the north-west and the south-east. The land on the east side of the river is favorable to orcharding ; but on the west, excepting intervals, the soil is granitic and the surface hilly. The principal hills are known as the Springy Brook Mountains. Near the Corner is a high ledge some acres in extent, thought to be porphyritic, and containing crystals of iron pyrites, with compact feldspar. Crystals of quartz are also found. There is some slate in the town. Amherst is remarkable for its improved domestic cattle ; and this is due mainly to the energy and enterprise of A. B. Buzzell, Esq. This town was a part of the Bingham purchase. It was set off from the plantation of Mariaville in 1822, and incorporated in 1831. Amherst N. H. is said to have been honored in the selection of its name. Settlement began about 1805. In that year Capt. Goodell Silsby came in, and in 1806-7 his parents came and took the lots now known as the " Old Silsby Place." Before 1808 closed there had come in, also, Mrs. Kimball, Asahel Foster, Jesse Gils, Joseph Day, Judah West, and Elisha Chick. Amherst has four public schoolhouses, valued at $425. The valuation of estates in 1870, was $57,276. In the valuation of 1880, it was $72,524. Rate of taxation, about 2 per cent. The population in 1870 was 350. In the census of 1880 it was 362. ==Additional Resources== * [https://www.mainegenealogy.net/individual_place_record.asp?place=amherst Maine Genealogy Net] Amherst ==Photos== {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |+ Photo Gallery ! style="width: 300px;" | ! style="width: 300px;" | ! style="width: 300px;" | |- |} == Sources == * Varney, George J. 1886. Gazetteer of the state of Maine: with numerous illustrations.

This page is part of the [[Space:Victoria Cemeteries Team|Victoria Cemeteries Team]] Return to main [[Space:Amhurst Cemetery, Talbot, Victoria|Amhurst Cemetery, Talbot, Victoria]] page. ===Sortable Table of graves=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Last Name''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''First Names''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Birth''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Death''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo''' |- | [[Hamilton-5689|HAMILTON]]||Mabel||08 Jul 1885||17 Sep 1978||||Wife of [[Pollock-420|R.St.C]] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/85/Pollock-420.jpg Profile] |- | [[Pollock-423|POLLOCK]]||Jean||11 Apr 1918||05 Jan 2010||||Youngest Daughter of R.St.C and [[Hamilton-5689|Mabel]]||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/93/Pollock-421.jpg Profile] |- | [[Pollock-420|POLLOCK]]||Robert St Clair||24 Jan 1877||01 Aug 1936||||Spouse of [[Hamilton-5689|Mabel]] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/85/Pollock-420.jpg Profile] |- | [[Walters-3756|POWELL]]||Isabel Annie (Walters)||1925||2016||93 |||| [[Space:Memorial_Photography|Required]] |- | |}

[[Category: Amherst County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Amherst County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Amherst County, Virginia == Amherst County == ===History=== Formed from [[Space: Albemarle County, Virginia | Albemarle County]] on September 14, 1758. ===Formatted FamilySearch Citations=== ====Deed Abstract Records==== The below are the original publications by Bailey Fulton Davis, prior to their publication as full books. The following publications are consolidated in: ''The deeds of Amherst County, Virginia, 1761-1807, and Albemarle County, Virginia, 1748-1763.''Davis, Bailey Fulton. 1900. ''The deeds of Amherst County, Virginia, 1761-1807, and Albemarle County, Virginia, 1748-1763.'' Easley SC: Southern Historical Press. *Albemarle County Order Book 1744-1748Davis, Bailey Fulton. 1970. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/577015 ''Abstract of Albemarle County, Virginia, Order book, 1744-1748 : the only data on will, deed, and orphan items up to year 1748.''] *Albemarle Deed Book 1Davis, Bailey Fulton. 1970. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/542046 ''An abstract of Albemarle County, Va., Deed book 1''] *Albemarle Deed Book 2Davis, Bailey Fulton. 1970. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/576488 ''Deed book 2 of Albemarle County, Virginia in series with Order book, 1744-1748 and Deed book 1 of same county''] *Albemarle Deed Book 3Davis, Bailey Fulton. 1971. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/135613 ''An abstract of Albemarle County, Va., Deed book 3''] *Amherst Deed Book ADavis, Bailey Fulton. 1960. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/594755 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book A, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book BDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1961. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/325683 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book B, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book CDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1963. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/334310 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book C, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book DDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1963. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/337669 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book D, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book EDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1963. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/332543 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book E, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book FDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1963. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/341860 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book F, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book GDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1964. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/331886 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book G, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book H and IDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1965. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/325691 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book H and I, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] * There is no deed book J The following publications are consolidated in: ''The deeds of Amherst County, Virginia, 1807-1827: Books L-R.''Davis, Bailey Fulton. 1985. ''The deeds of Amherst County, Virginia, 1807-1827: Books L-R.'' Easley, S.C.: Southern Historical Press. *Amherst Deed Book LDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1966.[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/455028 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book L, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book K-MDavis, Bailey Fulton. ?.[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/22157 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book L-M, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book NDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1966. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/588496 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book N, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book ODavis, Bailey Fulton. 1966. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/588079 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book O, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book P-RDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1966. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/356544 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book P-R, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] The following publications are consolidated in: ''The deeds of Amherst County, Virginia, 1827-1852: Books S-Z.''Davis, Bailey Fulton. 1985. ''The deeds of Amherst County, Virginia, 1827-1852: Books S-Z.'' Easley, S.C.: Southern Historical Press. *Amherst Deed Book T-XDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1968. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/327941 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book T-X, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book YDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1968. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/588138 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book Y, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] *Amherst Deed Book ZDavis, Bailey Fulton. 1968. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/337868 ''An abstract of all items in Deed book Z, 1761-1765, Amherst County, Virginia.''] == Sources == See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Amherst_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Amherst County on Family Search] * 1763–1800 — ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=Vn5XuyMS_ZcC Marriage Bonds and Other Marriage Records of Amherst County, Virginia 1763–1800]''; Compiled by: William Montgomery Sweeny; Publisher: J. P. Bell Company, 1937; Length: 102 pages. * 1763-1852 — Amherst County Marriage Index 1763-1852. Batch [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&query=%2Bbatch_number%3AM868470 M868470] at FamilySearch - free. * 1779–1869 — [https://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/chancery/ Chancery Records Index]; As of May 2021, Amherst is presently being scanned for future availability. * 1782–1803 — Amherst Personal Property Tax Lists 1782 - 1803 [http://www.binnsgenealogy.com/MembersOnlyArea/Amherst.php Binns Genealogy (Paywalled $)] * 1854-1900 — Amherst County Marriage Index 1854-1900. Batch [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&query=%2Bbatch_number%3AM868471 M868471] at FamilySearch - free.

'''Excerpts From: Sweeny, Lenora Higginbotham. 1998 (reprint from 1951 original). Amherst County, Virginia in the revolution: including extracts from the "Lost Order Book", 1773-1782. Greenville, SC: Southern Historical Press, Inc.''' '''Focus is on Witt, Oglesby, Lavender, Frazer''' and other Witt allied families from Amherst County, Virginia (created from Albemarle County in 1761). Transcription is by Holly Witt-1888; errors are my own. Please contact me at hollywebg@gmail.com for questions or corrections. :'''FRAZER, Micajah; Pages 127-178''' "FRAZER, MICAJAH, -- Jackson Co., Mo., May 2, 1836: b. Albemarle Co., Va., Dec. 25, 1753; private under Capt. Richard Ballinger, Col. Taylor's Regt., 1 mo. at Albemarle Barracks. Enlisted, 1780, in Capt. Samuel Cabell's Co. for 18 mos.-- Major William Cabell, Col. Pope, marched to Hoods Fort; then marched under Capt. Richard Ballinger, Major Hardeman & Col. Dabney to Little York and engaged in making breastworks against Cornwallis under Gen. La Fayette until Cornwallis surrendered; then put in a detached company commanded by Capt. Green, Major Hardeman & guarded Cornwallis's men to Winchester. Discharge given him by Capt. Taliaferro was destroyed by his home burning in Amherst many years ago. '''John Witt''', '''Littleberry Witt''', John Hardy, Alexander Miller, Benjamin Fry, Benjamin Gerrell and many others, making about twenty, were discharged same time and returned with me to Amherst. Adam Crum, Revolutionary soldier, old and blind, testified he was acquainted with Micajah Frazer during the Revolutionary War & saw him in service at Williamsburg & Little York; saw '''John & Littleberry Witt''' at the same places. Henry Peyton testified he was a fellow soldier of Micajah Frazer's at York Town. One year after the Revolution Frazer removed to Wilkes Co., N.C.; after two years went to Amherst, married and moved to Pittsylvania Co.; there two years and moved to Western part of Va. on Sand River; thence to Jackson Mo. Susan (Hamilton) Frazer, Wayne Co., Va., Oct. 13, 1846, testified she was 89 years of age, and was b. in Orange Co., Va. When 12 years of age removed with her parents to Amherst Co. Was married to Micajah Frazer in Staunton, by Rev. Jones, she thinks. He d. in Lawrence Co., Ky., Nov. 9, 1843. John Thompson testified Wayne Co., Va., Oct. 14, 1846, aged 71, that he was acquainted with Micajah Frazer, late of Lawrence Co., Ky., Revolutionary soldier & with Susan Frazer, his widow, and knew their daus. Nancy & Susan Frazer. Deponent further saith that a grandchild of said Micajah & Susan, and son of Nancy, died at Norfolk as a soldier in the War of 1812. Josiah Marcum testified that he was a fellow soldier under Capt. Richard Ballinger, Major Wm. Cabell & Col. Pope at Hoods Fort & was with him at Yorktown. Claim was allowed." :'''Elisha Witt; Pp. 184-185''' "WITT, ELISHA,--Estill Co., Ky.: b. Sept. 18, 1759, in Albemarle Co., Va. Enlisted in Amherst Co., Va., and served in Va. troops under Capts. Richard Ballenger, John Jacobs, John Biggs & William Harris, & Cols. Hugh Rose, Francis Taylor & John Pope. He was at the Siege of Yorktown & Surrender of Cornwallis. He m. July 17, 1781, Phebe Dodd. He d. Dec. 6, 1835, in Estill Co., Ky. His children were William, Anne, Charles, Abner, Elisha, Nathan, Rachel, David, John & Silas. Placed on Pension Roll Jan. 16, 1833." :'''George Witt; p. 49''' "Petitions of Amherst County: May 17, 1777 (A883). Charles Hay … George Witt…and John Guttery, ask reimbursement for expenses caused by sickness. They were soldiers in the State and Continental service in June and July, 1776, when taken ill and their expenses were £17, 15s, 2d …" :'''Charles and his uncle Abner Witt, p. 49''' "Oct. 4, 1784, Abner Witt heir at law to Charles Witt a Continental Soldier who died in the Army. (O.B. 1782-1784, p. 403.)" :'''Abner Witt, p. 86.''' "November Court, 1779 The following persons were Sworn as a Grand Jury for the Body of this County to-wit: … Abner Witt, Richard Oglesby,…." :'''Conny Witt (nee Oglesby), p. 97''' "BAILEY, PHILIP, Sr.,--Bedford Co., Va., March 26, 1833: b. Goochland Co., Va., 1749; drafted from Amherst Co., under Samuel Richardson. He hired a substitute, John Oglesby, as he was a poor man and having tobacco growing upon rented land was fearful if he left it at this time he would lost the crop; drafted again and met the rest of the men at Amherst Old Court House, the place of rendezvous, marched up Capt. William Penn, Lt. John Penn, Col. John Pope, to mouth of Rockfish River. Discharged after 2 mos.; vol. next tour under Capt. William Harris. Since the Revolution lived in Amherst 6 years, Bedford 4 years, Campbell 4 years then returned to Bedford Co., Va., where he was lived ever since. Conny Witt testified that during the Revolution she lived neighbor to Philip Bailey. We was in the same service with her father. Claim was allowed." :'''John Witt, Jr., p. 91''' "November Court, 1781 John Witt, Jr. licensed to keep an Ordinary ; Security, Thomas Evans." [An Ordinary is a tavern per bottom of page 87.] :'''John Witt; p. 69, 71''' "In: Claims for Property Impressed or Taken for Public Service. Order Book 1773-1782, pages 474-500. At a Court continued and held for Amherst County the 2nd Day of April, 1782…. the court now proceeds to receive the Claims of Sundry inhabitant of the said County against this and the United States which are as follows (amount and date of the certificate is stated in the Order Book following the name of the claimant and the kind of claim): … John Witt …" :'''John Witt; p. 88''' "Court held May 1, 1780 Members of a Grand Jury : … John Witt …" :'''Jesse Oglesby, Celia (Witt) Oglesby, p. 156''' "OGLESBY, JESSE,--Madison Co., Ky., Oct. 1, 1832, aged 72 : b. Fluvanna Co., Va.; served 3 mos. tour under Capt. James Barnett, Col. Dabney, as substitute without any reward or fee, for his nephew, Richard Perkins, a man of family. I was drafted in my absence & said Perkins went in my place. Vol. 1781, under Lt. Young Landrum, Col. Pope, and was in battle of Jamestown. Removed to Ky. 15 years since. Robert Dinwiddie, aged 70, Madison Co., Ky., testified he was well acquainted with Jesse Oglesby. He d. March 23, 1852. Celia (Witt) Oglesby, pensioner's widow, applied May 21, 1855. They were m. in Amherst Co., Va., by Rev. B. Berry, Sept. 25, 1794. Claim allowed." ---- [Note that Fluvanna Co. was not formed until 1777, from Albemarle Co., so Jesse would have been born in Albemarle County.] :'''Charles Lavender, p. 149''' "LAVENDER, CHARLES.--Lucy Lavender, applied Sept. 18, 1845, Jackson Co., Ga., aged 79, widow of Charles Lavender, who d. May 5, 1802, Edgefield Dist., S. C. He served a tour of military duty as a substitute at Albemarle Barracks, Col. Meriwether's Regt., Major Goodall; enlisted under Capt. Samuel Cabell, Contl. Line, and was gone so long that on his return his mother did not know him. They were m. in Amherst Co., Va., by Rev. David Patterson. Claim was allowed. Charles Lavender, Jr., Jackson Co., Ga., Feb. 22, 1853, applied for a pension for the heirs of Charles & Lucy Lavender. He was Admr. of the estate of his mother, who d. June 14, 1846, leaving three children: Deponent, Simeon Lavender of Lowndes Co., Ala., & Willis Lavender of Choctaw Co., Miss. M.L.B Amherst Co., Va. : "Dec. 21, 1785, Charles Lavender, Jr., bachelor & Lucy Ballew, spinster." Joseph Ballew, McDowell Co., N.C., Aug. 20, 1852, testified he knew Charles Lavender in Amherst. Deponent had a brother, John Ballew, and Charles Lavender had a brother, William Lavender, and all three enlisted in the Continental Army. Charles Lavender moved to S.C. about 1787." :'''William Lavender, p. 149-150''' "LAVENDER, WILLIAM,--Amherst Co., Va., May 17, 1830, aged 70: entered service as a private 1778 under Capt. Jesse Allen, Col. Francis Taylor's Regt. Family consists of wife, dau. & grandchild. Hardin Woodroof , Buckingham Co., testified he was in same Regt. with Lavender & they served 18 mos. He d. Jan 17, 1835, and his widow, Sarah Lavender applied May 19, 1838, aged 71; they were m. April 4, 1781, by Rev. Holmes. Both pensions were allowed."

[[Category:Victoria, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] This page is part of the [[Space:Victoria Cemeteries Team|Victoria Cemeteries Team]]. See also: *[[:Category:Amherst_Cemetery%2C_Talbot%2C_Victoria|Amherst Cemetery category page for list of burials]] *[[Space:Amherst_Cemetery%2C_Victoria|Transcription page]] '''Cemetery Name:''' Amherst Cemetery '''Address:''' 235 Avoca Road Talbot, Victoria, 3371 '''GPS:''' -37.163418, 143.675281 '''Descrition:'''

[[Category:Amity Church Cemetery, Hyde County, North Carolina]] [[Category: Hyde County, North Carolina, Cemeteries]] [[Project:North Carolina Cemeteries/Progress]] ===About=== This free space page for Amity Church Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:North_Carolina_Cemeteries|North Carolina Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The North Carolina Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. ===Location and Map=== Location
* '''Directions''': ::US 264, about 2 miles E. of Lake Landing. *'''GPS Coordinates'''
::N 35.51954°     W 076.02395° ::::'''or''' ::N 35 31.172      W 76 01.437 '''Misc. links''',e.g. [https://www.google.com/maps/place/35°31'10.3%22N+76°01'26.2%22W/@35.51954,-76.0261387,957m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d35.51954!4d-76.02395 Amity Church Cemetery on Google Maps] [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~langolier/genealogy/amity.html Amity Church Cemetery in Graveyards & Gravestones] [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2239744/amity-united-methodist-church-cemetery Amity Church Cemetery in Find A Grave] ===To Do=== *Fully survey all interments in the cemetery. *Add all interments to the table of interments below *Verify and check all interments are included and correct. *Photograph all interments/tombstones. *Add profile pages for any persons buried here not already on wikitree and link in those who are by their profile page ID#. Check that each has the cemetery's category on their page. *Add tombstone photos to each person profile page and link to their entry in the interment table below. ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | Given Name(s) ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Midyette-30|Midyette]]||John Thomas||1 May 1865 ||13 Feb 1950||[[image:Midyette-30-1.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Watson-21369|Watson]]||Israel Burrus||14 Sep 1835|| 30 Jan 1911||[[image:Watson-21369.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Mann-8150|Mann]]||Margaret Ann|| 6 Oct 1851|| 25 Jul 1932||[[image:Mann-8150.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Watson-21387|Watson]]||John Dancy||12 Oct 1888 ||2 Sep 1918||[[image:Watson-21387.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Gibbs-5329|Gibbs]]||James W.||26 Apr 1841||18 Feb 1910||[[image:Gibbs-5329.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Gibbs-5330 |Gibbs]]||Martha Ann||25 Jan 1849||22 Oct 1935||[[image:Gibbs-5329.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Young-31177|Young]]||Jacob Gaskill|| 2 Jul 1856 ||3 Aug 1928||[[image:Young-31177.jpg|250px]] ||[[image:Young-31177-1.jpg|250px]] |- === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Cambridge, Massachusetts]] == An Historic Guide to Cambridge == * by Massachusetts Daughters of the American Revolution. Hannah Winthrop chapter, Cambridge * Citation Example: ::: DAR. [[Space:An_Historic_Guide_to_Cambridge|An Historic Guide to Cambridge]] * Footnote Example: :::[[#DAR|DAR]]:Page 699 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An_Historic_Guide_to_Cambridge|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available Online === * https://books.google.com/books?id=ckIVAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historicguidetoc00daug * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008650923 * http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/890799092

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Meriden, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == An Historic Record And Pictorial Description Of The Town Of Meriden, Connecticut And Men Who Have Made It == : A.K.A. "A Century of Meriden" From earliest settlement of close of its first century of incorporation. A century of Meriden "The silver city." Issued as the official souvenir history by authority of the general committee at the centennial celebration, June 10 to 16, 1906. * compiled by Charles Bancroft Gillespie. Early history by George Munson Curtis. * published by Journal Publishing Co., Meriden, Conn., 1906. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Historic Record And Pictorial Description Of The Town Of Meriden, Connecticut And Men Who Have Made It|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=-zQWAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_-zQWAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historicrecordpi00gill * https://archive.org/details/historicrecordpi00gill_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731947 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651422 === Table of Contents === :* Chapter 1, Page 5 ::* Historical Sketch of Colonies of Connecticut and New Haven. ::* First Notices of Territory of Meriden. ::* Disputes between the Two Colonies Relative to Dividing Line. :* Chapter 2, Page 15 ::* Jonathan Gilbert, Meriden's First Landowner. ::* Meriden Farm. ::* Edward Higbee's Indian Purchase. ::* Andrew and Jonathan Belcher own Meriden Farm. ::* Old Tavern and Stone House or Fort. :* Chapter 3, Page 31 ::* New Haven Colony's Purchase of Land of Indians. ::* Rev. John Davenport's Letter to Governor John Winthrop. ::* Early Extent of Territory Included Under Name of Meriden. :* Chapter 4, Page 42 ::* Origin of the Names of Meriden and Pilgrims' Harbor :* Chapter 5, Page 52 ::* Founding and Settling of Wallingford. ::* Hop Lands. ::* Dogs' Misery, Pilgrims Harbor. ::* Milking Yard, Falls Plain or Hanover Hanging, Hills Woods. :* Chapter 6, Page 67 ::* Northern Half of Meriden. ::* Purchase from Adam Puit, Indian. ::* Dispute with Middletown. ::* Setting off of Parish of Meriden, 1728. :* Chapter 7, Page 75 ::* Grants of Farms to James Bishop and William Jones, Magistrates of Colony of Connecticut. ::* Some Old Meriden Farms :* Chapter 8, Page 88 ::* Further Account of Old Meriden Farms and Landowners. ::* Capt Josiah Robinson's Tavern. :* Chapter 9, Page 105 ::* Old Meriden Farms Continued. ::* Rev. Theophilus Hall. :* Chapter 10, Page 126 ::* Old Farms of Meriden Continued :* Chapter 11, Page 138 ::*Building of First Second and Third Meeting Houses. ::* Church and Parish History. :* Chapter 12, Page 159 ::* Meeting House Hill and Broad Street Cemeteries Inscriptions and Epitaphs. :* Chapter 13, Page 209 ::* Life in Meriden During the Eighteenth Century. ::* Industries. ::* Wallingford and Meriden Stores and Store Keepers. ::* Taverns. ::* Mining. ::* Early Physicians. :* Chapter 14, Page 242 ::* Indians. ::* Negro Slaves and Slavery. :* Chapter 15, Page 254 ::* Witchcraft Persecutions in Wallingford. :* Chapter 16, Page 260 ::* Meriden and Wallingford in the Wars. :* Chapter 17, Page 290 ::* Tories in Meriden and Wallingford. :* Chapter 18, Page 308 ::* Bangall. ::* Further Account of Meriden Farms and Landowners. ::* Wallingford and Middletown Boundary Disputes. ::* Mt. Lamentation, Leonard Chester's Adventure. ::* Beset Mountain :* Chapter 19, Page 333 ::* 1806 - Meriden a Town ::* The Village Streets :* Chapter 20, Page 346 ::* Early Struggles of Meriden to Become a Manufacturing Town. ::* Success Crowns the Effort. :* Chapter 21, Page 361 ::* Merchants of the Middle of the Nineteenth Century. ::* Hotels. ::* Places of Amusement and Resort. ::* Town Hall. ::* Conflagrations. ::* Meriden a City, 1867. ::* Newspapers. ::* Early Lawyers. ::* Conclusion :* APPENDIX, Page 395 ::* Lists of Representatives in the General Assembly. ::* State Senators. ::* Town Clerks. ::* First Selectmen. ::* Judges of Probate. ::* Mayors of the City. ::* City Clerks. :* Early Vital Statistics, Page 400 ::* Marriages, Baptisms and Burials === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Gillespie, Charles Bancroft. ''[[Space:An Historic Record And Pictorial Description Of The Town Of Meriden, Connecticut And Men Who Have Made It|An Historic Record and Pictorial Description of The Town of Meriden, Connecticut]] and Men Who Have Made It'' (Journal Pub. Co., Meriden, Conn., 1906) [ Page ]. * ([[#Gillespie|Gillespie]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Gillespie, Charles Bancroft. ''[[Space:An Historic Record And Pictorial Description Of The Town Of Meriden, Connecticut And Men Who Have Made It|An Historic Record and Pictorial Description of The Town of Meriden, Connecticut and Men Who Have Made It]]'' (Journal Pub. Co., Meriden, Conn., 1906) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] * [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] ==An historical account of the Schall/Shaull family== * Compiled by ** Lutz, June Shaull * Copyright: Grand Rapids, Mich. : J.S. Lutz, [1968] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/historical-account-of-the-schallshaull-family/oclc/2556198 WorldCat listing] * Citation Example: ::: Lutz, June Shaull. ''[[Space:An historical account of the Schall/Shaull family|An historical account of the Schall/Shaull family, 1968]] * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Lutz|Lutz]]: Page 46 [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE12689544 Image] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An historical account of the Schall/Shaull family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Availability of a digital version === * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/oclc/2556198?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch] * A print version of this 477 page typewritten work is available here through [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE12689544 ExLibris Rosetta]. === Limited search available online at these locations: === * [http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89061979845 HathiTrust]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == An Historical Catalogue of the Old South Church (Third Church) Boston == * by Hamilton Andrews Hill (1827-1895) and George Frederick Bigelow (1831-1893) * published Boston, 1883 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Historical Catalogue of the Old South Church (Third Church) Boston|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=AjYvhIFuRhUC * https://books.google.com/books?id=8kU7dSi6qWUC * https://archive.org/details/historicalcatalo00olds * https://archive.org/details/historicalcatalo1669olds * https://archive.org/details/anhistoricalcat00massgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100323035 === Table of Contents === * Part First ::* List of Pastors, Page 1 ::* List of Deacons, Page 3 ::* List of Members, Page 5 ::* List of Members Under The Baptismal Covenant, Page 102 * Part Second ::* Alphabetical List of Members, Page 137 ::* Alphabetical List of Members Under The Baptismal Covenant, Page 193 * Part Third ::* Biographical Notes, 1669-1719, Page 215 ::* Index To Notes, Page 351 === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:An Historical Catalogue of the Old South Church (Third Church) Boston|An Historical Catalogue]] of the Old South Church (Third Church) Boston'' (Boston, 1883) [ Page ]. * ([[#AHCOC|An Historical Catalogue]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:An Historical Catalogue of the Old South Church (Third Church) Boston|An Historical Catalogue]] of the Old South Church (Third Church) Boston'' (Boston, 1883) [ Page ].

[[Category: Milford, Connecticut]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == An Historical Sketch and Genealogical Record of the Fowlers of Milford, Connecticut == * by John William Fowler * published by Stafford Print., New Haven, Conn., 1887 * Source Example: ::: Fowler, John William. ''[[Space:An Historical Sketch and Genealogical Record of the Fowlers of Milford, CT|An Historical Sketch and Genealogical Record of the Fowlers of Milford, CT]]'' (Stafford Print., New Haven, Conn., 1887) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Fowler|Fowler]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Fowler|Fowler]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Historical Sketch and Genealogical Record of the Fowlers of Milford, CT|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=l8VMAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731004

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Deer Isle, Maine]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Maine | Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == An Historical Sketch of the Town of Deer Isle, Maine == With notices of its settlers and early inhabitants. * by [[Hosmer-693|George Lawrence Hosmer]] (1814-1886) * published Press of Stanley and Usher, 171 Devonshire Street, Boston, 1886 * 292 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Historical Sketch of the Town of Deer Isle, Maine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=UUUsGkMSq24C * https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00hosm * https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00hosme * https://archive.org/details/anhistoricalske00hosmgoog * http://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1310&context=towndocs * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE186113 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009604820 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Hosmer, George. ''[[Space:An Historical Sketch of the Town of Deer Isle, Maine|An Historical Sketch of the Town of Deer Isle, Maine]]'' (Stanley & Usher, Boston, 1886) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hosmer|Hosmer]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Watertown, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == An Historical Sketch of Watertown, in Massachusetts == From the first settlement of the town to the close of its second century. * by [[Francis-4046|Convers Francis]] (1795-1863) * published by Metcalf and Co., Cambridge, 1830 * 151 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Historical Sketch of Watertown, in Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=htkiAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=PPJe1wDdKhcC * https://books.google.com/books?id=PPJe1wDdKhcC * https://books.google.com/books?id=htkiAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_htkiAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00fran * https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00franc * https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00fran_0 * https://archive.org/details/anhistoricalske01frangoog * https://archive.org/details/anhistoricalske00frangoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001268275 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=24853 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Francis, Convers. ''[[Space:An Historical Sketch of Watertown, in Massachusetts|An Historical Sketch of Watertown, in Massachusetts]]'' (Metcalf & Co., Cambridge, 1830) [ Page ]. * ([[#Francis|Francis]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] : Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Cornwall|Cornwall Sources]] __TOC__ == An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall == To which is added a complete Heraldy of the same, with numerous engravings. In two volumes * by [[Gilbert-21032|Charles Sandoe Gilbert]] (1760-1831) * published by J. Gongdon, Plymouth-Dock, 1817-1820 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 & 2 (1817-1820) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000109692 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/101680466 * Vol. 1 (1817) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2cg3AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=r7IBMQAACAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=UXEivgAACAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vgFZuwEACAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wVWyugEACAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ROrIvAEACAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/b2201195x_0001 * Vol. 2 (1820) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Ers4AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NvlRAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/b2201195x_0002 * Also See: Penaluna's "[[Space:An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall, Etc.|An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall, Etc.]]" (1838-1848) === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * G2G: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/422309/history-of-cornwall-with-genealogies History of Cornwall with genealogies] * When other errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Gilbert, Charles Sandoe. ''[[Space:An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall|An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall]]'' (J. Gongdon, Plymouth-Dock, 1817-1820) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Gilbert|Gilbert]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Gilbert, Charles Sandoe. ''[[Space:An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall|An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall]]'' (J. Gongdon, Plymouth-Dock, 1817-1820) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] : Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Cornwall|Cornwall Sources]] : Also See: Gilbert's "[[Space:An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall|An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall]]" (1817-1820) == An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall, Etc. == Compiled by the printer. In two volumes. * by William Penaluna * published by Whitaker and Co., London, 1838-1848 * Source Example: ::: Penaluna, William. ''[[Space:An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall, Etc.|An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall, Etc.]]'' (Whitaker and Co., London, 1838) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Penaluna|Penaluna]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall, Etc.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1838) ... to which is added the Borough Boundaries, an account of The Scilly Islands, Mines and Fisheries, and a Cornish-English Vocabulary. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=zOUGAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 2 (1838) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=--UGAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KcYMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/anhistoricalsur01penagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/anhistoricalsur00penagoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009736398 * Vol. 1 (1848) ... and Scilly Islands, Mines, Fisheries. A New Edition, with considerable additions and Improvements ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MvYGAAAAQAAJ

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Whalley, Lancashire]] [[Category: Clitheroe, Lancashire]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Lancashire|Lancashire Sources]] | [[Space:Sources-England#Yorkshire|Yorkshire Sources]] __TOC__ == An History of the Original Parish of Whalley, and Honor of Clitheroe == in the counties of Lancaster and York, to which is subjoined, an account of the parish of Cartmell * by [[Whitaker-1807|Thomas Dunham Whitaker]] (1759-1821) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An History of the Original Parish of Whalley, and Honor of Clitheroe|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * 3rd edition published 1818 London : Nichols, Son, and Bentley ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoforigina00whit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007704888 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EO1EAQAAMAAJ * 4th edition :* Vol. 1 (1872) ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoforigina00whituoft :* Vol. 2 (1876) ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoforigina02whit === WikiTree Syntax === * Whitaker, Thomas Dunham. ''[[Space:An History of the Original Parish of Whalley, and Honor of Clitheroe|An History of the Original Parish of Whalley, and Honor of Clitheroe]]'' (Scott, Webster, & Geary, Charterhouse Square, London, 1838) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Whitaker|Whitaker]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-New_Mexico]] == An Illustrated History of New Mexico == An Illustrated History of New Mexico: Containing a History of this Important Section of the Great Southwest, from the Earliest Period of its Discovery to the Present Time, together with Glimpses of its Auspicious Future; Illustrations and Full-page Portraits of some of its Eminent Men, and Biographical Mention of Man of its Pioneers and Prominent Citizens of To-Day. *Author: *Publisher: The Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, Illinois 1895 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:An_Illustrated_History_of_New Mexico|An Illustrated History of New Mexico]]'' (The Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, Illinois 1895) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#HistofNM|HistofNM]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An_Illustrated_History_of_New Mexico|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === *https://archive.org/details/illusthistnewmex00lewirich *https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t8x924p2t *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/788813-an-illustrated-history-of-new-mexico-containing-a-history-of-this-important-section-of-the-great-southwest-from-the-earliest-period-of-its-discovery-to-the-present-time-portraits-of-some-of-its-eminent-men-and-biographical-mention-of-man?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= *http://genealogytrails.com/newmex/colfax/biographies.htm?fbclid=IwAR2ERhQE2jiCoQikFmayB1GHDxP6xYbwmL2SxRb6GdwVVa9oRXWfjAsXd5A

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Visitations]] == An Index to Printed Pedigrees, Contained in County and Local Histories, the Heralds' Visitations == and in the more important genealogical collections. * by Charles Bridger, Hon. Mem. [http://www.newcastle-antiquaries.org.uk/ Soc. Antiquaries of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne]. * published by John Russell Smith, 36, Soho Square, London, 1867 * Source Example: ::: Bridger, Charles. ''[[Space:An Index to Printed Pedigrees, Contained in County and Local Histories, the Heralds' Visitations|An Index to Printed Pedigrees, Contained in County and Local Histories, the Heralds' Visitations]]'' (John Russell Smith, London, 1867) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Bridger|Bridger]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Index to Printed Pedigrees, Contained in County and Local Histories, the Heralds' Visitations|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=fAMVAAAAIAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=ZABSAAAAcAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=iP8UAAAAQAAJ * https://archive.org/details/indextoprintedpe00brid * https://archive.org/details/anindextoprinte00bridgoog * https://archive.org/details/indextoprintedpe00briduoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100235170

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Visitations]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] == An Index to the Pedigrees Contained in the Printed Heralds' Visitations == etc., etc. * by [[Marshall-17961|George W. Marshall]] (1839-1905) LL.M. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-At-Law. * published by Robert Hardwicke, 192, Piccadilly, London, 1866 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Index to the Pedigrees Contained in the Printed Heralds' Visitations|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/anindextopedigr00unkngoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=oCsBAAAAQAAJ * https://archive.org/details/anindextoprinte00bridgoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=fAMVAAAAIAAJ * https://archive.org/details/indextoprintedpe00brid * https://archive.org/details/anindextopedigr00marsgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001177526 * http://www.uniqware.com/magazine5/level2htm/level3/An_index_to_the_pedigrees_contained_in_visitations.pdf === A List of the Books Referred to in the Index: === * County Genealogies. By William Berry. Viz., '''Berkshire, Buck­inghamshire, and Surrey''', fol., 1837. Essex, fol., 1841. Hampshire, fol., lR33. Hertfordshire, fol, 1844. Kent, fol., 1830. Sussex, fol., 1830. (2120 f.) :* The Antiquities of '''Berkshire'''. By Elias Ashmole, Esq. Vol. iii. London: 1723. 8vo. (290 a 16.) * The '''Cambridgeshire''' Visitation. By Henry St. George, 1619. From MSS. Phillipps, No. 63. Edited by Sir T. P., Bart. Typis Medio-Montanis. Impressit C. Gilmour. 1840. Folio. pp. 36. * Visitation of '''Cornwall''', 1620. Partially printed by Sir Harris Nicolas, circa 1838. Pp. 28. * ''Devonshire''' Pedigrees. Recorded in the Herald's Visitation of 1620; with additions from the Harleian Manuscripts, and the printed collections of Westcote and Pole. By John Tuckett. Parts 1-12. London. 4to. Pp. 192. (1086.) * The Visitation of the County of '''Huntingdon''', under the authority of William Camden, Clalenceux King-of-Arms, by his deputy, Nicholas Charles, Lancaster Herald. .A.D. 1613. Printed for: the Camden Society. London: 1849. 4to. pp. xv. 140. (1145 flO.) * The Visitation of the County of '''Kent''', taken in the year 1619 by John Philipott, Rougedragon, Deputy and Assistant to Wil­liam Camden, Clarenceux King-of-Arms. See" Archmologia Cantiana," vol. iv. et seq_ (ac 5655.) * The Visitation of '''Middlesex''', begun in the year '''1663''' by William Ryley, Esq., Lanca..,ter,and Henry Dethick, Roug~ Croix, Marshals and Deputies to Sir Edward Bysshe, Knt., Clarenceux King-of-Arms. Salisbury: 1820. Folio. Pp. 53. (2120 g.) :* The Visitation of '''London''', taken by Robert Cooke, Clarenceaux King-of,.Arms, AD Dom. '''1568'''; and since augmented both with discents and armes. See" The Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society," vol. it Part 4. (ac 5668.) * The Visitation of '''Norfolk''', 1563. Edited by the Rev. George H. Dashwood, and others. See Original Papers published.by the Norfolk and Norwich Arclueological Society, vols. vi. and vii. In progress. * The Topographer, No. I., March, 1821. 8vo. Pp. 60. Con­tains Visitation of '''Oxfordshire''',1574. (P.P_ 3977.) * The Visitation of '''Somersetshire''', 1623. With Additions from earlier Visitations, and Continuations by R. Mundy. Typis Medio-Mc:intanis impressit C. Gilmour. 1838. Folio. Pp. 108 ..(577 -A ll.) * The Visitation of '''Suffolk''', made by William Hervey, Clarenceux King-of-Arms, 1561, with additions from family documents ; Jermyn, Davy, and other MSS., &c. Edited by Joseph Jackson Howard, LL.D., F.S.A., &C. Lowestoft. 8vo. In progress. (P.P.470.) * The Visitation of '''Surry''', Made AD 1623, by SlIJIluell Thompson, Windsor Herauld, and Augustyne Vincent, Rougecroix, Marshalls and Deputies to Wm. Camden, Esq., Clarenceux King of Armes. See" Collections of the Surrey Archaeological Society," vol. i. etc.· (ac 5715.) * Heraldic Visitations of '''Wales''', and part of the Marches, between the years 1586 and 1613,under the authority of Clarenceux and Norroy,two Kings-at-Arms. By Lewys Dwnn, Deputy Herald at Arms, etc. Edited by Sir Samuel-Rush Meyrick, Knt., etc. London: 1846. 2 vols. 4to. (734 m 2-3.) :* '''Glamorganshire''' Pedigrees. From the MSS. of Sir Isaac Heard, Knt., Garter King -of-Arms. Edited by Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bart. Worcester: 1845. Fol. Pp.52. * Pedigrees selected from the Visitation of the County of '''Warwick''', begun by Thomas May, Chester, and Gregory King, Rouge­dragon, in Hillary V &Cacon, 1682, etc. etc. See" The Warwickshire Antiquarian Magazine." Warwick: 1859. 8vo. (288.) * The Heraldic Visitation of '''Westmoreland''', made in the year 1615. By Sir Richard St. George, Knt., Norroy King-at-Arms. London: 1853. 8vo. pp.57. (1328 a. 11.) '''Northern counties: Northumberland, Yorkshire & Durham''' * Heraldic Visitation of the '''Northern Counties''' in '''1530'''. By Thomas Tonge, Norroy King-of-Arms. Published by the Surtees Society. Vol. xli. Durham: 1863. 8vo. pp. 103, and Appendix. * The Visitation of the County of '''Yorke''', begun in A.D. 1665, and finished A.D. '''1666'''. By William Dugdale, Esq., Norroy King-of-Arms. Published by the [[Space:The_Publications_of_the_Surtees_Society|SurtP.es Society. Vol. xxxvi]]. Westminster: 1860. 8vo. Pp. xxiii. 391. (1145 d.) * The Heraldic Visitations of ye Countye Palatyne of '''Durham''', in the Yeare of our Lorde God, '''1575'''. Newcastle: 1820. Folio. Pp. 62. (608 m 13 ) * The Visitation of the County Palatine of '''Duresme''', taken by Richard St. George, Esquyre, N orrey Kinge of Annes of the East, West, and N orthe partes of England fi.om the Ryver Trent Northward, and in his companye Henry St. George, Blewmantle Pursuyvant of Armes. In the yeare of our Lorde, '''1615'''. Sunderland: 1820. FoL Pp. 1l0. (9905 c.) === WikiTree Syntax === * Marshall, George. ''[[Space:An Index to the Pedigrees Contained in the Printed Heralds' Visitations|An Index to the Pedigrees Contained in the Printed Heralds' Visitations]]'' (Robert Hardwicke, London, 1866) [ Page ]. * ([[#Marshall|Marshall]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Monmouthshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Wales | Wales Sources]] __TOC__ == An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire == * by the [[Wikipedia:Royal_Commission_on_the_Ancient_and_Historical_Monuments_of_Wales|Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments and Constructions in Wales and Monmouthshire]] * by Sir [[Rhys-192|John Rhys]] (1840-1915) and Sir [[Evans-46725|Evan Vincent Evans]] (1852-1934) * published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1911-1925 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 County of Montgomery (1911) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=DPQLAnNkbPUC ::* https://archive.org/details/inventoryofancie00roya * Vol. 2 County of Flint (1912) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PBr_sWiZ4n0C ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012296175 * Vol. 3 County of Radnor (1913) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=j4atuVVlEmUC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010249508 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012296175 * Vol. 4 County of Denbigh (1914) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=98kHnuPa-JIC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010249503 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012296175 * Vol. 5 County of Carmarthen (1917) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7gAABQpMpAYC * Vol. 6 County of Merioneth (1921) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rYDNTA2jeFUC ::* https://archive.org/details/inventoryofanci06roya ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000154890 * Vol. 7 County of Pembroke (1925) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qcOwIMflx7AC === Citation Formats === * Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments and Constructions in Wales and Monmouthshire. ''[[Space:An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire|An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire]]'' (His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1911-1925) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#RC|Royal Commission]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments and Constructions in Wales and Monmouthshire. ''[[Space:An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire|An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire]]'' (His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1911-1925) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Fairfield, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == An Old New England Church, Established Religion in Connecticut == Being an historical sketch of the first Church of Christ and the Prime ancient society, Fairfield, commemorating the two hundred and seventieth anniversary of public worship in the town. * by [[Child-2028|Frank Samuel Child]] (1854-1922) * published by Fairfield Historical Society, Fairfield, Conn., 1910 * 165 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:An Old New England Church, Established Religion in Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=iKzRAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/oldnewenglandchu00chil * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005947811 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Child, Frank Samuel. ''[[Space:An Old New England Church, Established Religion in Connecticut|An Old New England Church, Established Religion in Connecticut]]'' (Fairfield Historical Society, Fairfield, Conn., 1910) [ Page ]. * ([[#Child|Child]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Child, Frank Samuel. ''[[Space:An Old New England Church, Established Religion in Connecticut|An Old New England Church, Established Religion in Connecticut]]'' (Fairfield Historical Society, Fairfield, Conn., 1910) [ Page ].

The wallet is made of leather and the writing is on vellum.My father passed it on to me just before he died. It is a bit like a family bible of its time and chronicles the births and deaths of the Mills family of Hitchin in Hertfordshire, England until approximately 1838. Joseph Mills was a fellmonger: Fellmonger From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A fellmonger was a dealer in hides or skins, particularly sheepskins, who might also prepare skins for tanning. The name is derived from the Old English ‘fell’ meaning skins and ‘monger’ meaning dealer. Fellmongery is one of the oldest professions in the world and since ancient times, man has used the skins of animals to clothe himself, and for making domestic articles.[1] Today the term has become restricted to the person or the operator of the machinery which removes sheep's wool or the hair of other animals from hides in preparation for tanning. The process of fellmongering has to be done quickly after the animal is slaughtered to prevent the hides from decaying before tanning can begin. First they are trimmed of all unwanted pieces like legs, neck and tail then soaked in water to allow the skin tissues to distend. Next, a sodium sulfide solution is applied to the skin side of the fleece. The sodium sulphide soaks through the skin and destroys the follicles of the wool roots so that the fellmonger can then separate the wool from the skins. The wool is washed and dried. The skins are then soaked in a stronger solution of sodium sulphide and lime for 21 hours to remove small clumps of wool missed by the puller and to break down some internal proteins within the skin. The next process is called deliming: the skins are soaked in a solution of water and ammonium sulfate. This is to remove all the sodium sulphide from the skin and degraded proteins. The next process is the bating which is to remove any remaining protein from the surface. Historically, fellmongers belonged to a guild or company which had their own rites and by-laws to regulate the quality of the skins, workmanship, treatment of apprentices and trading rights.[2] +++ I am retyping here what is said on the first page of the wallet so you can see it easier: 'This is the family of Joseph Mills, fellmonger. He was born in Hitchin in Hertfordshire in 1786 and died at Luton in 1868. +++ Ann Rebecca Mills, born at Nottingham - died in her infancy at 5 weeks old. Born April 5th 1815. +++ John Angell Mills, born April 1st 1816 - died 1870. Richard Angell Mills - born January 29th 1818. Both born at Scalford, Leicestershire, 3 miles from Melton Mowbray. +++ Joseph Angell Mills - born May 25th 1820 at Potton in Hertfordshire. Thomas Angell Mills - born June 23rd 1822 At Potton. +++ Mary Angell Mills - born at Hitchin in Hertfordshire on 25th July 1825 - died November 10th 1833 at Hitchin. +++ Ann Angell Mills - born March 19th 1828 at Shefford - Died at Hitchin October 29th 1833. +++ Rebecca Angell Mills - born June 12th 1831 at Shefford. +++ William Randell Mills - born September 12th 1834 at Hitchin. died March 1860 at Luton in Bedfordshire. +++ Catharine Angell Mills - born June 16th 1838. Died December 13th 18.. at Hitchin."

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Costea-24|Ana Costea]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Costea-24&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ana Costea To-Do List|Ana's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Racu-7|Racu, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Racu-6|Racu, Paris ]] || || to-do |- | [[Racu-8|Racu, Maria ]] || 1902-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Oquendo_Pabón-1|Ana Oquendo Pabón]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Oquendo_Pabón-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ana Oquendo Pabón To-Do List|Ana's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Albaladejo-1|Albaladejo, Fulgencio ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Albaladejo_Castro-1|Albaladejo Castro, Pedro Vicente ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Albaladejo_López-1|Albaladejo López, María de la Concepción ]] || || to-do |- | [[Albaladejo_Ximénes-1|Albaladejo Ximénes, José ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Arroyo_Vázquez-1|Arroyo Vázquez, María Nicolasa ]] || 1756-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Berríos_Robles-1|Berríos Robles, María Manuela ]] || || to-do |- | [[Berríos_Robles-2|Berríos Robles, Fabián ]] || || to-do |- | [[Clás_Dávila-1|Clás Dávila, Manuel de los Reyes ]] || || to-do |- | [[Clás_Torres-1|Clás Torres, Dolores ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ferrer_Pabón-1|Ferrer Pabón, Luz María ]] || || to-do |- | [[Franco_Peguero-1|Franco Peguero, María Dionisia ]] || 1701-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Laureano_Rivera-1|Laureano Rivera, María Clemencia ]] || || to-do |- | [[López-1042|López, Cayetana ]] || 1800-08-00 || to-do |- | [[López_Rosado-1|López Rosado, María Castora ]] || 1800-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_Arroyo-11|Maldonado Arroyo, Benito ]] || 1780-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_Medina-1|Maldonado Medina, José ]] || 1689-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_Rivera-1|Maldonado Rivera, María Isabel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_de_Sepúlveda-1|Maldonado de Sepúlveda, Cristóbal ]] || 1650-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_de_Sepúlveda-2|Maldonado de Sepúlveda, Alonso ]] || 1590-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_de_los_Santos-1|Maldonado de los Santos, Agustín ]] || 1756-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_del_Río-1|Maldonado del Río, Luis ]] || 1710-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miranda_Salgado-1|Miranda Salgado, María Isabel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Miranda_de_Rivera-1|Miranda de Rivera, Pedro Regalado ]] || 1806-05-16 || to-do |- | [[Morales_Beneján-1|Morales Beneján, Benedicta ]] || 1782-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Musik-1|Musik, Sylvestine ]] || || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Albaladejo-1|Albaladejo, Fulgencio ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Albaladejo_Castro-1|Albaladejo Castro, Pedro Vicente ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Albaladejo_López-1|Albaladejo López, María de la Concepción ]] || || to-do |- | [[Albaladejo_Ximénes-1|Albaladejo Ximénes, José ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Arroyo_Vázquez-1|Arroyo Vázquez, María Nicolasa ]] || 1756-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Berríos_Robles-1|Berríos Robles, María Manuela ]] || || to-do |- | [[Berríos_Robles-2|Berríos Robles, Fabián ]] || || to-do |- | [[Clás_Dávila-1|Clás Dávila, Manuel de los Reyes ]] || || to-do |- | [[Clás_Torres-1|Clás Torres, Dolores ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ferrer_Pabón-1|Ferrer Pabón, Luz María ]] || || to-do |- | [[Franco_Peguero-1|Franco Peguero, María Dionisia ]] || 1701-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Laureano_Rivera-1|Laureano Rivera, María Clemencia ]] || || to-do |- | [[López-1042|López, Cayetana ]] || 1800-08-00 || to-do |- | [[López_Rosado-1|López Rosado, María Castora ]] || 1800-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_Arroyo-11|Maldonado Arroyo, Benito ]] || 1780-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_Medina-1|Maldonado Medina, José ]] || 1689-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_Rivera-1|Maldonado Rivera, María Isabel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_de_Sepúlveda-1|Maldonado de Sepúlveda, Cristóbal ]] || 1650-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_de_Sepúlveda-2|Maldonado de Sepúlveda, Alonso ]] || 1590-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_de_los_Santos-1|Maldonado de los Santos, Agustín ]] || 1756-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Maldonado_del_Río-1|Maldonado del Río, Luis ]] || 1710-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miranda_Salgado-1|Miranda Salgado, María Isabel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Miranda_de_Rivera-1|Miranda de Rivera, Pedro Regalado ]] || 1806-05-16 || to-do |- | [[Morales_Beneján-1|Morales Beneján, Benedicta ]] || 1782-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Musik-1|Musik, Sylvestine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Natal-3|Natal, María Josefa ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Natal_Berríos-1|Natal Berríos, Gabriela ]] || || to-do |- | [[Natal_Vázquez-1|Natal Vázquez, Martín Gregorio ]] || || to-do |- | [[Navedo_Rodríguez-1|Navedo Rodríguez, María de Jesús ]] || || to-do |- | [[Olivera_Albaladejo-1|Olivera Albaladejo, Ángel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Olivera_López-1|Olivera López, Juan Isidoro ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Olivera_Rolón-1|Olivera Rolón, Juan José ]] || || to-do |- | [[Olivera_de_los_Santos-1|Olivera de los Santos, Juana María ]] || 1728-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Olivera_Clás-1|Oliveras Clás, Ana (Olivera Clás)]] || || to-do |- | [[Oquendo-17|Oquendo, Domingo ]] || 1725-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Oquendo_Maldonado-1|Oquendo Maldonado, Natalio ]] || || to-do |- | [[Oquendo_Rojas-1|Oquendo Rojas, José Antonio ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Oquendo_Soriano-1|Oquendo Soriano, Domingo ]] || 1804-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Oquendo_de_la_Cruz-1|Oquendo de la Cruz, Juan Luis ]] || || to-do |- | [[Otero_González-1|Otero González, Cipriano ]] || || to-do |- | [[Otero_Miranda-1|Otero Miranda, María Norberta ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pavón_Olivera-1|Pavón Olivera, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pabón_Otero-2|Pabón Otero, Alberta ]] || 1896-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Pantojas_Figueroa-1|Pantojas Figueroa, Juan Policarpo ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pantojas_López-1|Pantojas López, Catalina ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pavón_Laureano-1|Pavón Laureano, José Antonio ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pavón_Ortíz-1|Pavón Ortíz, Marcelino ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pavón_Torres-1|Pavón Torres, José Dolores ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pérez_de_Aguilar-1|Pérez de Aguilar, Hernán ]] || 1514-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramírez_Pantojas-1|Ramírez Pantojas, Pablo ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ramírez_Ramírez-1|Ramírez Ramírez, Candelario ]] || || to-do |- | [[Rivera_Navedo-1|Rivera Navedo, Cristina ]] || || to-do |- | [[Rivera_Navedo-2|Rivera Navedo, Ricarda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Robles_Méndez-1|Robles Méndez, Juana ]] || || to-do |- | [[Rodríguez_Franco-2|Rodríguez Franco, María de las Nieves ]] || 1642-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rodríguez_de_Berríos_Feliciano-1|Rodríguez de Berríos Feliciano, Ysidoro ]] || || to-do |- | [[Rolón_López-1|Rolón López, Rita ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Salgado_Carrero-1|Salgado Carrero, Juana Francisca ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Soriano_Díaz-1|Soriano Díaz, María del Rosario ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vega-Rivera-1|Vega-Rivera, Eduvigis ]] || 1889-12-05 || to-do |- | [[Shaw-5336|Williams, Adrienne (Shaw)]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Castro-14|de Castro, Juan Gregorio ]] || 1741-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Castro_Soto-1|de Castro Soto, María Belén ]] || 1777-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Medina-72|de Medina, Juliana ]] || 1670-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Peguero_Rodríguez-1|de Peguero Rodríguez, Jerónima ]] || 1664-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Rivera-3|de Rivera, Juan Pedro ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Rivera_Meléndez-1|de Rivera Meléndez, María Josefa ]] || 1822-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Rivera_Navedo-1|de Rivera Navedo, María Belén ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Rivera_Torres-1|de Rivera Torres, Francisco ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Sepúlveda_Maldonado_Gómez-1|de Sepúlveda Maldonado Gómez, Diego ]] || 1545-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Soto_Franco-1|de Soto Franco, Nicolasa ]] || 1741-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_la_Cruz_Natal-2|de la Cruz Natal, Juana Petrona ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_la_Cruz_del_Rosario-1|de la Cruz del Rosario, Victoriano ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_los_Santos-21|de los Santos, Manuel Cecilio ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_los_Santos_Morales-1|de los Santos Morales, María de la Encarnación ]] || 1807-04-07 || to-do |- | [[Del_Rincón-5|del Rincón, Ana ]] || 1560-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Del_Rincón-6|del Rincón, María ]] || 1540-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Del_Río-21|del Río, María ]] || 1689-00-00 || to-do |- |}

(Return to [[Space:Baschi_Meyer_Project|Baschi Meyer Project]].) ==R1a Cluster== This is the largest y-DNA matched cluster identified within the [[Space:Baschi_Meyer_Project|Baschi Project]]. At December 2023, the family appears to comprise the immigrants : * [[Meyer-2248|Hans (1666-1722)]] of Conestoga, Lancaster * [[Meyer-18267|Martin (1695-1754)]] of Manheim, Lancaster * [[Meyer-16569|Ulrich (1668-1741)]] of New Providence, Montgomery * [[Meyer-194|Christian (c.1676-1751)]] of Franconia, Montgomery A number of testers have upgraded to Big Y, and results indicate that the family comprises two main branches separating in the 17th century, one carrying the parent BY56978 haplogroup and the other carrying the BY67620 haplogroup.[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/myers/about FamilyTreeDNA Myers Surname DNA Project] (R1a Haplogroup #01). {{Image|file=Anabaptist_Meyer_Family_R1a_Haplogroup-1.png |caption=Y-DNA matched descendant lines for R1a haplogroup Anabaptist Meyer family |size=medium }} Of the four immigrants identified here, earlier researchers had hypothesised that Hans (1666-1722), Ulrich (1668-1741) and Christian (1676-1751) were related (and were descendants of [[Meyer-1329|Baschi Meyer]] b.c.1600), but that Martin (1695-1754) was from a different family originating in Birmensdorf.Best, Jane Evans (1998). "Meyer Families Update", ''Pennsylvania Mennonite Heritage'', pp.31-36, April 1998.
Identifiers : * MC13 : Hans Mier (1665-1722) *?MC41 : Ulrich Moyer (1668-1741) *?MC42 : Christian Mayer (1672-1751) *?MA152 : Martin Meyer (1695-1752)Davis, Richard Warren (1995) ''Emigrants, Refugees and Prisoners'' Vol. 2
Identifiers : * 13 (p.294) : Hans Mayer (166-1722) * 41 (p.304) : Ulrich Moyer (1668-1741) * 42 (p.306) : Christian Meyer (1672-1751) * 411 (p.280) : Martin Mayer (1695-1754) These family structures evidently need to be reconsidered. ===Unplaced matches=== A number of other testers appear in the same y-DNA matched cluster in the R1a haplogroup, but their Meyer ancestors can not yet be definitively linked to any of the known Meyer immigrants. These ancestors include : On the '''R-BY56978 branch''' : * [[Myers-7269|Jonathan (c.1756-1825)]] of Washington, MD * [[Myers-12399|Abraham (c.1754-1825)]] of SC, OH and KY On the '''R-BY67620 branch''' : * [[Myers-12298|Abraham (c.1730-1791)]]. Abraham is popularly believed to be the grandson of the immigrant [[Meyer-2248|Hans (1666-1722)]] of Conestoga, Lancaster, but this can not be the case since they appear on different branches of the tree. * [[Myers-19034|Jacob (1787-1862)]]. Jacob is often recorded in online trees as being the son of [[Meyer-19027|Nicholas Meyer]] of Adams, PA, but this can not be the case since descendants of Nicholas's family test in a completely different haplogroup. * [[Myer-744|John (c.1785-1863)]] of Carroll, IN. * [[Myers-19591|Abraham (c.1776-1821)]] of Harrison, WV. Descendants of Abraham have the haplogroup R-FTD9531, which formed c.1700 from R-BY67620. ===Origins=== See [[Space:Origins_of_the_R1a_Haplogroup_Anabaptist_Meyer_Family|here]] for a discussion of the possible origins of this family. == Sources ==

==Indledning== Anna Marie Madsen - Breve Denne sidet indeholder min farmor Anna Marie Madsens indskannede dokumenter, og i visse tilfælde den afskrevne tekst. Anna blev født i 1904 i Birkende sogn på Fyn. Forældrene var gårdejer i Søndersø sogn Mads Madsen og hustru Maren Kirstine Marie Pedersen. Anna var i sin ungdom i huset forskellige steder, og blev i 1930 gift med Niels Peder Jensen Frank, der på dette tidspunkt netop var tiltrådt som enelærer i Værslev ved Kalundborg. Anna døde af kræft på Kalundborg sygehus i 1945, kun 41 år gammel. *[[Madsen-1547|Læs mere om Anna Marie Madsen]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9c/Dokumenter-6.pdf Download dokumenter i PDF format] ==Dokumenter== ===1905 Koppeattest=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT.jpg |size=l }} ===1910 Dåbsattest udstedt oktober 1910=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-1.jpg |size=l }}
'''Daabs-Attest''' ''' for''' '''Anna Marie Madsen''' Født i Birkende by og Sogn. Født 1904 (n. h. og fire) d. 13de (trettende) Februar. Hjemmedøbt 1904 (n. h. og fire) d. 14 (fjortende) Februar. Fremstillet i Søndersø Kirke 1904 (n. h. og fire) d. 15de (femtende) Maj. Datter af Mads Madsen, Gaardejer af Søndersø Sogn og Hustru Maren Kirstine Marie født Pedersen. Overenststemmelse med Birkende Sogns Kirkebog bevidnes. Marslev - Birkende Pastorat, 3die Oktober 1910 T. E. Schack Sognepræst ===1918 Andagtsbog side 1-3=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-2.jpg |align=l |size =l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-3.jpg |align=l |size =l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-4.jpg |size =l }} ===1918 Indersiden af omslaget på Annas nye testamente=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-5.jpg |size =l }} ===1923 Anbefaling fra Agnes Egly i Odense=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-6.jpg |size =l }} Frk. Anna Madsen, som har været i vort Hjem fra 1ste Maj 1922 til 1ste Maj 1923 er en i alle Maader flink og dygtig Pige, paalidelig og omhyggellig med sit Arbejde og af et høfligt og omgængeligt Væsen. Jeg kan give hende min bedste Anbefaling. Odense i Maj 1923.
Agnes Egly ===1925 Program fra Bullerup Idrætsforening=== {{Image|file=Madsen-1558-10.jpg |size =l }} Annas søster Agnes Madsen er muligvis "Kloge Ellen" og Anna og "Glarmester Ane". ===1925 Anbefaling fra Olga Andersen=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-8.jpg |size =l }} Frk. Anna Madsen har været her som ung Pige med ?familiær? Stilling i 1 1/2 Aar. Hun er dygtigtil al indvendig Gerning og madlavning, hun er en dannet ung Pige, altid villig og flink og har et venligt og Tilgængeligt væsen, og jeg kan i enhver Retning, give hende min allerbedste Anbefaling. Olga Andersen Birk -ulæseligt- i Juni 1925 ===1928 Medlemsbevis Paarup Sogns Sygekasse=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-9.jpg |size=l }} ===1928-1930 Kommuneskattesedler=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-11.jpg |size=l caption=Kommuneskat 1928-29 - April 1928 }}
{{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-12.jpg |size=l |caption=Kommuneskat 1928-29 - 9. juli 1928 }}
{{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-14.jpg |size=l |caption=Kvittering for indbetalt kommuneskat juli kvartal - 1. august 1928 }}
{{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-16.jpg |size=l |caption=Kommuneskat oktober kvartal 1928 - Oktober 1928 }}
{{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-13.jpg |size=l |caption=Kommuneskat 1929-30 - April 1929 }}
{{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-10.jpg |size=l |caption=Kommuneskat 1929-30 - Oktober 1929 }}
{{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-15.jpg |size=l |caption=Kommuneskat 1929-30 - Juli kvartal - 15. januar 1930 }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-17.jpg |size=l |caption=Kommuneskat 1929-30 - Januar kvartal 1930 }} ===Noteret af Anna Marie Madsen, muligvis i hendes salmebog. 4. juni 1928=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-28.jpg |caption=Side 1 |align=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-29.jpg |caption=Side 2 }} Gl. Kongevej 171 III 4.6.28 Aah, Herre Jesus, hjælp mig arme Synder. Gud hvor Fader, har Barmhjertig her med mig, for Din Søns Skyld. Jeg er ikke værdig til at kaldes dit barn, for så ussel og ubetydelig jeg er, men Herre Jesus hjælp Du mig, giv Du mig Kraft til at leve mit Liv, Dig til Ære, mine Kære og Omgivelser og mig selv til Velsignelse. Vil du kære Gud være med mig, -ulæseligt- kan da -ulæseligt- imod mig. Ammen. Det er saa -ulæseligt- forlad de onde Veje, det falder Kød og Blod saa tungt Hans Himmerig at eje. Men hjælp Du mig kære Gud, saa vil det lykkes. Ammen! ===1928 Anbefaling fra L. Madsen, Gl. Kongevej, København=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-18.jpg |size=l }} Gl. Kongevej 1. Juli 1928 - København Frk. Anna Madsen, som har været i mit Hus i 3 Aar, vil jeg hermed anbefale paa det allerbedste. I den Tid har hun vist sig som en pligtopfyldende og tro ung Pige i alle Henseender. Kan passe et Hjem paa egen Haand og er virkelig dygtig til Madlavning. Frk. Madsen forlader nu Pladsen her efter eget Ønske. Jeg anbefaler hende trygt til at udfylde sin Pligt i ethvert Hjem. Fru L. Madsen ===1928 Kort med julehilsen fra Peder til Anna og avisnotits om deres forlovelse=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-24.jpg |size=l }} ===1928 Kontingent kvittering sygeforsikring 1928-29=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-19.jpg |size=l }} ===Vedtægt for Paarup Sogns Sygekasse=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-20.jpg |size=l |align=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-21.jpg |size=l }} ===1929 Kvittering fra Jørgen Jørgensens boghandel i Odense=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-22.jpg |size=l }} ===1930 Kvittering fra Carl Jacobsen Kontantforretningen Odense=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-23.jpg |size=l }} === 1930 Vielses attest Anna Marie Madsen og Niels Peder Jensen Frank=== {{Image|file=Frank-2715-10.jpg |size=l }} ===1930 Dåbsattest udstedt af Marslev-Birkende pastorat=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-25.jpg |size=l }} ===1938 Kvittering fra A. Kistrup Steffensen i Kalundborg 7. juli 1938=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-26.jpg |size=l |align=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-27.jpg |size=l }} ===1938 Kvittering fra A. Kistrup Steffensen i Kalundborg 14. juli 1938=== {{Image|file=Madsen-1547-8.jpg |size=l }} ===Regnskabsbog 1940-1944=== {{Image|file=Madsen-1547-11.jpg |caption=Forside |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-30.jpg |caption=Side 2 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=Madsen-1547-12.jpg |caption=Side 3 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-32.jpg |caption=Side 4 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-33.jpg |caption=Side 5 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-34.jpg |caption=Side 6 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-35.jpg |caption=Side 7 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-36.jpg |caption=Side 8 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-37.jpg |caption=Side 9 af 10 |size=l }} {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-38.jpg |caption=Side 10 af 10 |size=l }} ===1943-45 N. P. J. Franks notater vedrørende hustruen Annas sygdomsforløb=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-7.jpg |size=l }} *14. Juli 1943. Anna opdager knude i sit bryst *15. Juli. Anna til læge med knuden *20. juli. Anna og Bent indlagt paa sygehuset *21. juli. Anna oprevet *9. august. Anna kommer hjem fra sygehus *15. august. Rejst til Fyn -ulæseligt- var Anna til radiumstationen *Vist Maj 1944 eller lidt senere. Anna taler om ?smerter? i venstre -ulæseligt- ben, bange for åreknuder Aareknude. *I Sommerferien (august) 1944. Smerterne i benet tager til -ulæseligt-. *Oktober måned Anna til behandling hos Friis. *22. oktober. Paa Sygehus *12. december. Hjem. Bedre. *20 og 21 ?december? Anna ??dog ikke ud på en?? -ulæseligt- ondt i Benet *28. januar 1945. Anna syg, -ulæseligt- halsbetændelse -ulæseligt- * 30. januar 1945. Anna med ti kaffe hos Nederlands. Anna efter den tid ikke rigtig rask. *18. februar. Til søster fødselsdag havde Anna det slemt *Anna går i seng omkring ?4? marts og bliver der. Det går rask nedad bakke. *På sygehuset 28. marts ===De sidste sider af Anna Marie Madsens lommebogsnotater, før hun døde i august 1945=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-31.jpg |size=l }}

{{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-41.jpg |size=l }} *Søndag 5. august. Ikke set Temperatur. 38,1. Faaet Morfin til Morgen, haft det nogenlunde.Tabletter for Hovedet i Eftermiddag. Søster og far herude. Fru Børgesen med Blomster. *Mandag 6. august. Sat paa Altanen. Stærk Sol, ondt i Hovedet. Signe, dagny og Børn kom med Frugt. Peder og Lærer Olsen med Blomster som jeg forærede Frk. Graabye. *Tirsdag 7. august. 37,3 - 37,8. Fik Anfald til Middag og fik Morfin. Far og Søster herude og Præsten kom efter Besøgstid og holdt lille Andagt. Ikke paa Altanen i Dag. *Onsdag 8. august. 37,0 - 37,9. Havde det nogenlunde, men lidt strengt ved at faa Luft. Far og Søster herude. Fru Nielsen Aarby med Roser. Fru Larsen med Æbler og Pærer om Aftenen. *Torsdag 9. august. 37,0 - 37,4. Far Herude. Har haft det strengt i Nat, ikke sovet mere end 2 Timer. Faaet Tabletter til Morgen. Morfin i Aften. I Dag rejser Drengene hjem fra Fyn. *Fredag 10. august. Bent og Preben ude at se til mig. Havde det ikke saa godt. Far var her ''ulæseligt''. *Lørdag 11. august. Søster faaet Feber igen. Far og Bent herude. Preben ''ulæseligt''. 37,5 - 38,7. ?Skidt? i Hjertet og kan næsten ikke ''ulæseligt'' faa Luft. *Søndag 12. august. 37,5 - 38,7. Ondt Bryste faaet Draaber. Far herude. Fru Nederland. Bent rejst paa Ferie i Dag. Sovet daarligt. *Mandag 13., august. 37,5 -38,8. ::''Her slutter Annas notater. Peder fører herefter lommebogen videre indtil den 25. august.'' *Mandag 13. august. (Jeg fører den færdig til hendes Begravelse). Anna begyndt at blive daarligere. Jeg talt med Overlægen om ??Søndagen hun spurgt hvem jeg talte med ''ulæseligt'' han sagde??. *Tirsdag 14. august. Anna daarlig. *Onsdag 15. august. Annas Tilstand daarlig. *Torsdag 16. august. Annas Tilstand daarlig. Anna lidt Bevidtsløs. *Fredag 17. august. Estrid og Morfar kommet (Ligner Annas skrift). Anna talt i Vildelse, bevidstløs, ??dog kender?? Estrid og Aage om Aftenen Kl. 10 1/2 ''ulæseligt''. *Lørdag 18. august. ''ulæseligt'' Anna om Natten. Spurgte ''ulæseligt'' jeg havde sendt Bud efter Familie. Anna klar. Taler om Johansens Husbestyrerinde. I ''ulæseligt'' Tilfælde Fru Vebers Søster. Sagde: Om vi skulde ''ulæseligt'' ”sammen”. God nat. Klar Lørdag. ''ulæseligt'' Agnes, kalder hende Mor. *Søndag 19. august. Aftentemperatur 40. ?Startet? tilbage. Sender Bud efter mig over Middag. ''ulæseligt'' kørt mig herud i Bil. Præsten taget os til ?Alters?. Siddet (jeg) ved Anna om natten. ''ulæseligt'' til med Vand, kortaandet. ===1945 Død - Kirkebog for Værslev sogn=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-39.jpg |size=l }} Død 20. august 1945 - Amtssygehuset Kalundborg. Begravet 23. august 1945, Værslev kirkegård, Værslev sogn, Skippinge herred. Anna Marie Frank født Madsen. Husmoder af Værslev skole, Værslev sogn, født i Birkende sogn, odense amt, 1904 13. februar. Gift med lærer Niels Peder Jensen Frank af Værslev skole (Sidste fælles bopæl). datter af gårdejer Mads Madsen og hrustru marie Kirstine Pedersen af Søndersø sogn, Odense amt. Født 1904 13. Februar Begravelsen foretaget af sognepræst Brønno. Anmærkninger: Skifteretten i Kalundborg (Attest af 20 august 1945). Dødsattest af 20. august 1945 (Duplikat). Meddelelse til Kalundborg pastorat af 25. august 1945. ===1949 Dødsattest=== {{Image|file=ANADOKUMENT-40.jpg |size=l }}

En la lectura que se realizo sobre el temblor de 1985 se destacan los acontecimientos ocurridos en esa fecha, es decir, se mencionan los desastres materiales asi como la perdida de casas, edificios, escuelas etc. Tambien se menciona que cuando sucedio el terremoto, adultos, niños y la gente mayor entre otros se encontraban en su negocio, trabajo, en su casa, o en la escuela, sin embargo muchas personas quedaron enterradas entre los escombros de los edificios. En si muchas personas murieron entre los escombros y las que fueron rescatadas recuerdan aquellos instantes que vivieon asi como las ruinas que habian quedado despues del terremoto y la desesperacion que todos vivian en ese momento. Creo que todas las personas que sobrevivieron al estar en aquel terremoto sufrieron demasiado tanto fisicamente como emocionalmente, pero gracias a ello saben valorar lo que tienen y han aprendido hacer solidarios con los que mas lo necesitan.

'''ANALYSIS OF INQUISITION POST MORTEM FOR DR. WILLIAM AWBREY'''
{|cellpadding="5" border="1" |bgcolor="#E5FFE5"|'''NOTES:''' '''This page supplements the [[Awbrey-11|Dr. William Awbrey, DCL]] profile'''
'''- A text copy of the document can be read by clicking at [[Space:Dr._William_Awbrey%27s_Inquisition|Dr. William Awbrey’s Inquisition]] ''' '''- A PDF copy of a translation of the original document can be read by clicking on the link in Images on this page; then click on the logo when the next page appears'''
'''- DEFINITIONS:''' :'''Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin''' = 25 March :'''Feasts of St. Michael the Archangel''' = 29 September :'''advowson''' – a legal device used to fund parish churches and their clergy by placing a tithe on land until the late 1800s.
The holder of the advowson had the right to appoint the parish priest. :'''manor''' – a large house :'''messuage''' - a dwelling house together with its outbuildings, curtilage, and the adjacent land appropriated to its use :'''prebend''' - An endowment of land or other wealth set aside as the provender (prebenda) of an ecclesiastical official (prebendary),
usually a cathedral canon. Prebends were typically derived from the cathedral’s manors :'''tenement''' - a description of property, usually including a building; a messuage may be divided into two tenements |}
==Brief Biography== Dr. William Awbrey (1529-1595) was born at Cantref, Wales near Brecon. His early education was at Christs College, Brecon. At age 15 he began his higher level education at All Souls College, Oxford where he obtained a Doctor of Civil Law. He practiced law in London and held several positions appointed by [[Tudor-1|Queen Elizabeth I]]. He married Wilgiford in 1555 and they had 6 daughters and 3 sons. He was considered a wealthy man. Wealth was typically measured by amount of annual income from rents, etc. At the time of his death it is recorded his annual income was £2500 at a time when a field laborer worked all day for the equivalent of a pence (penny). The list of his properties indicates his wealth was much more. ==Analysis of Inquisition== There is some overlap of the real property listed in the Inquisition and those listed in his will. Note the Inquisition is dated several months later than the will. It can be assumed some had been sold or passed to his sons prior to his death. There are properties known to be associated Dr. William Awbrey during his lifetime not listed in the Will or the Inquisition. For example, it is thought he owned one or two houses in Bath. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/aubrey-william-1529-95 ''The History of Parliament – AUBREY, William (1529-95)''] states “in the years preceding his death he settled many of his estates on his wife and made provisions for his two older sons.” During this period, advowsons were considered real property. - It is known some of the properties William Aubrey acquired were given by Queen Elizabeth. The exact terms of his possession of these properties is not known. Unfortunately, the exact location of the places and lands is not known other than in the specified county or parish. For example, in his will (insert link – to specific spot?) is found “Item my will is and I doe by these presents devise that all the rents revenue and profits coming or renewing from my mills in the county of Brecknock which I hold from the Queen’s Majesty by lease for sundry years . . . “ The referenced properties are not specified. ==Properties and Places Listed== Summary: :Manors – 7 :Messuages – 70 :Parcels of Land – 2 :Advowsons – 5 ===Manors=== - Abercynrig manor and water grain mill and appurtenances in possession of Sir Edward - Manor of Battell with appurtenances in Brecon Co. and in the advowson of the rectory or Church of Llanfrynach - manor of Palleg with appurtenances in the parish of Ystradgynlais, Brecon Co. - 2 manors of Harnehull, alias Harnehill, and Winston, alias Dridens Winston, in the county of Gloucester and of the advowson of the rectory of Church of Harnehill with appurtenances - 2 manors of Burleton and Stradfford with appurtenances and of and in the advowson of the rectory of Church of Stradfford in the parish of Burghill in Hereford co. ===Messuages=== - A messuage, lands and tenements in Parish of Llanfrynach a. one part held by Jevan Kosser in the manor of Penkelly Walonica b. one part held by Richard Herbert, Esq. in the manor of Penkelly Anglia - A messuage, lands and tenements in Parish of Llanfrynach a. one part held by Roger ap John b. one part held by Richard Herbert, Esq. in the manor of Penkelly Anglia - A messuage, lands and tenements in Parish of Llanfrynach a. one part held by William John Edmond in the manor of Penkelly Walonica b. one part held by Richard Herbert, Esq. in the manor of Penkelly Anglia - A messuage, lands and tenements in Parish of Llanfrynach in tenure possession of Griffin ap Howell Trahern in the manor of Penkelly Walonica - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of St. Davids in tenure possession of Lewis John Llins - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of St. Davids in tenure possession of Watkin David ap Jevan - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of St. Davids in tenure possession of John David Whith - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of St. Davids in tenure possession of John Awbrey, Esq. - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of Cantref in tenure possession of Philip William Meredith - 3 lands and tenements in parish of Llanthewy (in the yearly rent of 17s. 2d. issuing out of the lands and tenements of William Medd Powell, John William ap Jevan coz and Phillip David ap Owen, to wit, out of the lands and tenements of William Meredith ap Howell lying and being in the parish of Llanthewe yearly 6s. 6d., out of the lands and tenements of John William ap Jevan coz lying and situate in the parish of Llanthewe aforesaid yearly 6s. 8d., out of the lands and tenements of Phillip David ap Owen lying and situate in the parish of Llanddewe aforesaid yearly 4s.) - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of Llanelieu in tenure possession of Howell Edward - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of Llanelieu in tenure possession of Dieniz Phes, widow - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of Llanelieu in tenure possession of Philip William ap Jevan and held by John Pris, Esq. of the Priory of Malvern - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of Llanelieu in tenure possession of John ap Jevan John of the manor of Alexanderstone - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of Llanelieu in tenure possession of Philip Watkin of the manor of Alexanderstone - A messuage, lands and tenements in the Parish of Llanelieu in tenure possession of Katherine Sollers, widow in the manor of Dynas, Brecon Co. - 2 messuages with lands and tenements in the parish of St. John the Evangelist and Devynock in the several tenures of John Awbrey, Esq., and Geoffrey DD and Andrew ap Jevan Llm - 6 messuages and the lands and tenements in the parish of Llanspyddid, Brecon Co. in the tenure possession of John Thomas Dillwyn, Llm David, Henry Phe, Philip Thomas, John ap John Owen and Margaret, wife of Thomas of his Priory of Malvern - 6 messuages and the lands and tenements in the parish of St. Davids, Brecon Co., in the tenure possession of Agnes, wife of Hoell widow, Jevan Llm, Howell William, Gwirvell, wife of David, William Thomas and David William, tanner held of the Reverend Father in Christ Anthonius Bishop of St. Davids as of the manor of Llanthewe, Brecon Co. - 4 messuages and the lands and tenements in the parish of Llanvillo, Brecon Co., in the tenure possession of Jevan William Pris, Philip Griff, John ap Richard and John William Poell which were held of Robert, Earl of Essex, John Walbis, Esq. and Richard Herbert, Esq in the manor of Penkelly Anglia - 20 messuages with the lands and tenements in the parish of Ystradvellty, Brecon Co., in the tenure possession of William Phe Powell, Howell Phe Powell, William David Griffith David Meredd Watkiu Howell Thomas, Richard Win. Jenkin Bice Morgan William Griffin Morgan Griff, William Morgan William, Edward David Phillip Awbrey, Thomas ap Re William, Howell Meredith, Philip Jenkiu Myricke, Jenkin ap Re, Jevan ap Gwillm and Thomas ap Jevan SA Note: names seem to be jumbled - 10 messuages with the lands and tenements in the several parishes of St. Davids, Cantref, St. John the Evangelist, and Llanfrynach, Brecon Co., in the tenure possession of Maid, wife of Richard, Griffin Powell Trahern, Hugh Poell William, Morgan Awbrey, William ap Harry, John Thomas, Lloyd Roger Phe, Lewis Morgan Tucker, John Herbert and John Howell - 2 messuages with the lands and tenements in the parish of Llanfrynach, Brecon Co., in the tenure possession of Joan, the wife of Re, widow, and Richard Jenkins - A messuage with the lands and tenements in the parish of Llanfrynach, Brecon Co., in the tenure possession of Jevan Thomas and the other part held by John Morgan David ap John of his manor at Penkelly Anglia - A messuage with the lands and tenements in the parish of Llanspithett (now Llanspyddid), Brecon Co., in the tenure possession of Henry Phe and held by John Pris, Esq. of the Priory of Malvern ===Parcels of Land=== - A parcel of land in Llanfrynach in tenure possession of Jevan Thomas held by John Walbis, Esq. in free and common socage as of his manor of Penkelly Anglia - A parcel of land in the Parish of St. Davids in the tenure possession of Walter Winter, Esq. ===Advowsons=== - the advowson of the rectory or Church of Cantref - the advowson of the Church of Harnehill - the advowson of the Church of Llanfrynach - the advowson of the Rectory of Church of Penbeare in Carmarthen co. - the advowson of the Church of Sradfford, parish of Burghill ==Locations Listed== ===Location Current Names=== Aberkinrick = [[Space:Abercynrig%2C_Wales| Abercynrig]] manor located 2 ½ miles southeast of Brecon Alexanderstone – an old fortress located about 3 miles northeast of Brecon. See [http://www.castlesfortsbattles.co.uk/central_wales/alexanderstone_castle.html Alexanderstone Castle] Battell, manor – previous property of Brecon Priory (Brecon Cathedral) Burleton, manor Dynas, manor East Greenwich, manor, in Kent Harnehull alias Harnehill – manor and church Palleg Penkelly (Pencelly) Anglia Penkelly (Pencelly) Walonica Stradfford, manor and church Winston alias Dridens Winston - Gloucester ===Counties=== Brecknockshire, Wales Gloucester, England Herefordshire, England Hundred of Brodley Istradginlais = Ystradgunlais, Wales Kent, England ===Parishes=== Burghill in Herefordshire Cantreff Devynock = Defynnog in hundred of Devynock Istradvellty = Ystradfelte in the hundred of Devynock, Neath Llanddewe = Llanddewi’r-Cwm in Builth Llanspithed = Llanspyddid in the hundred of Devynock (hamlets of Llanspythid, Modrydd, Penpont Llanspithett = Lllanthetty in hundred of Devynock (hamlets of Llanspythid, Modrydd, Penpont (see above?) Llanthewe = Llanthewy in the hundred of Merthyr-Cynog and Pencelly Llanvillo in the hundred of Pencelly Llanvrenach = Llanfrynach St Davids - Brecknockshire St John the Evangelist - Brecknockshire ===Advowsons=== Church of Cantreff, Parish of Cantreff, Wales Church of Harnehill Church of Llanfrynach, Parish of Llanfrynach, Wales Church of Penbeare – Carmarthen, Wales Church of Stradfford – parish of Burghill, Herfordshire ==People Listed in Inquisition== ===Family members - 17=== Willigiffordia, Willgifford (spouse) Edward, 1st son
- Son William
- Son Edward
- Son Thomas
- Son John
- Son Hopkin
Thomas and Mary, 2nd son John Awbrey, 3rd son John Awbrey, bro
- Son William
- Son John
- Son Thomas
Philip Awbrey, bro (lately deceased at time of Inquisition) Morgan Awbrey, cousin Daniel Dun (son-in-law) Thomas Norton (son-in-law) ===Others (some may be related)=== Anthonius, Bishop of St David’s
Michael Blunt, London, Middlesex
Geoffrey DD
Lady Elizabeth Danvers
Edward David
Gwirvell wife of David
John Thomas Dilwyn
William John Edmond
Edward Lord Stafford
Howell Edward
Hugh George
Morgan Griff
Philip Griff
William Griffin
William David Griffith
Jevan ap Gwillm
William ap Harry
John Herbert
Richard Herbert
Agnes Hoell
John Howell
Richard Wm. Jenkin
Richard Jenkins
Watkin David ap Jevan
John ap Jevan
John William ap Jeva n
Philip William ap Jevan (coz)
Thomas ap Jevan
John Morgan David ap John
Roger ap John
Jevan Kosser
Charles Lister of Windsor, Berkshire
Lewis John Llins
Andrew ap Jevan Llm
widow of Jevan Llm
David Llm
Anthony and Elizabeth Mansell
Howell Meredith
Philip William Meredith
Gelio Merick of Gladstre
Bice Morgan
Gelio Myrick
Philip Jenkin Myricke
John ap John Owen
Philip David ap Owen
Henry Phe 2
Lloyd Roger Phe
Dieniz Phes
John William Poell
William Medd Powell
Howell Phe Powell
William Phe Powell
Jevan William Pris
John Pris 2
Jenkin ap Re
Joan widow of Re
John ap Richard
Maid of Richard
Katherine Sollers
Howell Thomas
Jevan Thomas 2
John Thomas
Margaret Thomas
Philip Thomas
William Thomas
Griffin ap Howell Trahern
Griffin Powell Trahern
Lewis Morgan Tucker
Robert, Earl of Essex
Roger Vaughan
Roger Vaughan of Kinerstlie, Herefordshire
John Walbin
John Walbis
David Meredd Watkin
John and Philip Watkin
Lady Elizabeth Wallwyn
John Jenkin David Whith
David William
Howell William
Hugh Poell William
Thoms ap Re William
William Morgan William
Walter Winter

''' ANALYSIS OF DR. WILLIAM AWBREY’S WILL OF 1595'''
{|cellpadding="5" border="1" |bgcolor="#E5FFE5"|'''NOTES:''' '''This page supplements the [[Awbrey-11|Dr. William Awbrey, DCL]] profile'''
'''A transcription of the original document can be read at [[Space:Will_of_Dr._William_Awbrey|Will of William Awbrey of London]]'''
'''Please post any suggestions in the Comments section'''
- '''Definitions:''' :'''Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin''' = 25 March :'''Feasts of St. Michael the Archangel''' = 29 September :'''esquire''' – applies to a commoner considered to have gained the social position of a gentleman :'''hereditaments''' – corporal hereditament is a permanent tangible object that can be seen and handled and is confined to the land such as coal, timber, stone, or a house. Incorporeal hereditament are intangibles such as a right. :'''indenture''' – deed or agreement or written contract :'''jointure''' – an estate settled on a wife for the period during which she survives her husband, in lien of a dower :'''manor''' – houses – can be large for a landowner and small for a tenant :'''messuage''' - a dwelling house together with its outbuildings, curtilage, and the adjacent land appropriated to its use; :'''sundry''' – various items not important enough to be mentioned individually :'''tenement''' - a description of property, usually including a building; a messuage may be divided into two tenements |}
==Brief Biography== Dr. William Awbrey (1529-1595) was born at Cantref, Wales near Brecon. His early education was at Christs College, Brecon. At age 15 he began his higher level education at All Souls College, Oxford where he obtained a Doctor of Civil Law. He practiced law in London and held several positions appointed by [[Tudor-1|Queen Elizabeth I]]. He married Wilgiford in 1555 and they had 6 daughters and 3 sons. He was considered a wealthy man. Wealth was typically measured by amount of annual income from rents, etc. At the time of his death it is recorded his annual income was £2500 at a time when a field laborer worked all day for the equivalent of a pence (penny). The list of his properties indicates his wealth was much more. ==Comments on Will:== There are two legal documents that describe his properties and relationships, this will and an Inquisitions Post Mortem. The Inquisition is a legal procedure to determine the location and value of properties to verify ownership and for taxation purposes. The Inquisition was conducted in November 1595 in Brecon, Wales. There is a summary of his properties on the Inquisition page. This phrase appears in the will - “. . . all messuages, lands, tenements, mills, tithes and hereditaments not otherwise given.” “Not otherwise given” indicates some properties had been passed to others prior to the date of the will. All members of his immediate family are listed. The bequests (listed below) are not equally divided. In this time it was the custom that most of an estate would go to the eldest son, Edward. Some known properties are not listed in the will. Usually that is because properties were previously transferred. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/aubrey-william-1529-95 ''The History of Parliament – AUBREY, William (1529-95)''] states “in the years preceding his death he settled many of his estates on his wife and made provisions for his two older sons.” Often a family member’s personal wealth, especially in the case of married daughters, was a factor. Some of the properties son Edward is known to have inherited are not listed in either document. Son Thomas had married Mary Mansell, daughter of Anthony Mansell, a wealthy heiress in 1586. There is evidence some property had been transferred to Thomas prior to his father’s death. Son John was intended to inherit the property at Harnehill after his mother’s death. There are some Awbreys listed as cousins and/or servants for which their ancestry is not known: Hopkyn, Edward, William, and William (Citizen of London). The same is true for the child William he is raising and educating. Morgan Aubrey is likely the son of William Awbrey of Abercynrig, Wales. Morgan was disinherited and went to London as a teenager and became a wealthy salter. He lived with an uncle who got him started in a trade. It is assumed Dr William Awbrey assisted him. The Games, Herbert and Vaughan persons are very likely relatives at some level. There were one or more marriages between the Awbreys these families. Other relationships seem to evolve from marrying Welsh Celtic women who were related. William Awbrey’s mother is [[Vaughn-115|Agnes Vaughan]]. Bequests were given to 16 servants. There could have been more who simply were paid their remaining wages. ==Bequests== '''[[Williams-1409|Wilgefort (wife)]]:''' :- Manor or Lordship of Burleton, county of Hereford, parish of Burghill :- two coaches and the coach horses with all the furniture thereto belonging :- my interest in my house and lands and furniture at Sidenham, Kent, kine (herd of cows), cart horses, the bald nag (small riding horse) and the bay Beamond :- 2nd best silver basin and ewer parcel (partly) gilt :- all furniture and implements of household at the house called Harnehill :- furniture and implements of my two best chambers in my dwelling house at London :- one silver gilt salt, the silver ton, 3 white bowls, the ale nut (cup), and a dozen silver spoons '''[[Awbrey-10|Edward (son)]]:''' :- mill, lands and hereditaments in Trallong, county of Brecon :- all messuages, lands, tenements, mills, tithes and hereditaments not otherwise given :- best basin and ewer of silver parcel (partly) gilt :- my best standing gilt bowl with a cover and a white silver salt :- my best velvet gown unwrought, my new damask gown, my taffeta gown, to mandiliions (a loose coat often without sleeves) '''[[Awbrey-187|Thomas (son)]]''' – my great white silver bowl '''[[Aubrey-253|John (son)]]:''' :- Manor and Castle of Pembridge, county of Hereford (was to be purchased at time of, or after William’s death – purchased not consummated as Hugh George stole the funds) :- lease of the Rectory and Parsonage of Llanygon :- 3rd best silver basin and ewer parcel (partly) gilt :- great bedstead from house at Harehill :- all furniture and implements of household at the house called Harnehill (after death of mother) :- furniture and implements of my two best chambers in my dwelling house at London (after death of mother) :- new bedstead covered with green cloth, the bed furniture and all the incidents thereof at age 21 :- a silver piece called the nut being a high silver cup and the silver gilt cup given me by the [[Russell-292|Countess of Warwick (Anne Russell Dudley)]], lady-in-waiting and friend of Elizabeth I :- an ambling nag (horse) given me by Mr. Gery :- a plain gown and my velvet cloak '''[[Awbrey-316|Joan Dunne (dau)]]''' – piece of silver plate '''[[Dunne-901|Daniel Dunne (son-in-law)]]''' - messuage in London and £30 for services as executor '''[[Awbrey-315|Mary Herbert (dau)]];''' :- rents and profits from mills in Brecknock :- ten kine (cows) :- proceeds from sale of lease for lands and hereditaments at Crickhowell :- a piece of plate used at the Court '''[[Awbrey-314|Elizabeth Norton (dau)]]''' – piece of silver plate '''Thomas Norton (son-in-law)''' - :£30 for services as executor '''[[Awbrey-317|Wilgefort (Wilgiford) Kemys (dau)]]''' – 3 gilt spoons '''[[Awbrey-318|Luce (Lucy) Powell (dau)]]''' – 3 gilt spoons and a jointure to be made and perfected '''[[Awbrey-319|Anne Partheridge (Partridge) (dau)]]''' – little gilt piece of plate with a cover '''John Awbrey (brother)''' - a piece of plate to be bought for 20 marks; my best taffeta cloak with sleeves and 2 grogram gowns '''Hopkyn Awbrey (cousin)''' - £10 owed by William Williams '''John Games, Esq.''' – my best silver bowl '''Andrew Blunden (kinsman)''' – a standing gilt cup with a cover weighing 20 ounces '''Edward Awbrey (servant)''' - £10 in money over and above £10 in money which I owe to him, and a gelding called the red bay snape '''William Awbrey (cousin and servant)''' - the gray white gelding '''William Awbrey Citizen of London (servant)''' - the bald nag '''William Awbrey (child he is raising)''' - £6, 13s, 4d '''Hugh George (servant/executor):''' :- one-half of the tithes from the Cathedral Church of Hereford :- a gelding called the gray snape :- £26, 13s, 4d for services as executor ==='''Bequests to Additional Servants'''=== {|cellpadding="5" border="5" | '''Richard Ware (servant)''' - the bald gelding he used to ride || '''Margaret Forde of Bath (servant):''' - £3, 6s, 8d |- | '''Margery Forde of London (servant)''' – 40 shillings || '''Alice (maid at Sidenham)''' – half year’s wages |- | '''Thomas Combes (servant)''' - £4|| '''Lewis Jones (porter- gate keeper)''' - £3, 6s, 8d |- | '''William Brurowe (servant)''' - 20 shillings ||'''Thomas Poole (servant and coachman)''' – half year’s wages |- || '''John Archer (servant)''' - 4 marks || '''Robert Sparrowe (servant)''' – half year’s wages over wages due |- | '''Giles (servant)''' - 53 shillings, 4d || '''William Bagwell (servant)''' - £4 |- | '''Margaret Lloyd (servant)''' - £6, 13s, 4d || '''John Meredith (servant)''' - :three nags viz
::the dun nag that John Maddoxe has in Wales,
::the Galloway (pony),
::the old Cut (cut tail horse);
:4 marks in money and arrears of my pension owed by the Earl of Pembroke |}
'''Poor people of Town of Brecon''' - £20 '''Poor people of parish of Canterff''' - £6, 13s, 4d '''Poor people of parish of St. Benets''' - £10 '''Company of the Doctors of Law''' (see [[Space:Doctors_Commons|Doctors Commons – Births, Residents, Allilliates]]) – to remain at Doctors Commons one piece of plate all double gilt with cover weighing 26½ ounces (Dr. William Awbrey maintained an apartment in Doctors Commons.) ==Debts Owed to William Aubrey== '''[[Awbrey-391|Morgan Aubrey (cousin)]]''' – owes £400 '''[[Keemys-1|Rice (Rhys) Kemmeyse (Kemys) (son-in-law)]] and Edward Kemmeyse(Kemys)''' – owes £200 '''John Herbert, Master of Requests''' - owes £200 '''David Williams, Serjeant-at-Law''' – owes £40 ==Debts William Aubrey Owed== Several are mentioned that are to be taken care of as his will is executed =='''Additional People Mentioned (in order)'''== {|cellpadding="5" border="5" | [[Meyrick-71|Gelly Meyricke of Glaustry (Gladestry)]] || John Maddoxe |- | Roger Vaughan of Kinnersley ||[[Herbert-257|William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke]] |- | Charles Lister of Windsor||[[Lumley-446| John Lumley, 1st Baron of Lumley]] |- | Sir Michael Blant (Blunt),
knight Lieutenant, Tower of London || William William |- ||William Gwiliam || [[Somerset-427|Earl of Worcester (Edward Somerset,
4th Earl of Worcester 1550-1628)]] |- | Reynold Scryven || Richard Hudson, witness |- | William Bayneham || John Theaker, witness |- | William Vaughan || Peter Tetherington, witness |- | Doctor Wood || Richard Warde, witness |}

[[Category:Rowan County, North Carolina, Early Settlers]] [[Category:Davidson County, North Carolina, Early Settlers]] [[Category:Rowan County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Davidson County, North Carolina]] [[Category: North Carolina, Doby Name Study]] [[Category:Doby Name Study]] __NOTOC__

==Documentation of the Father/Child Relationships on the 1830 and 1840 Censuses in Rowan and Davidson Counties, NC.==

---- {{One Name Study|name=Doby}} This page documents original research conducted by [[capps-66|Allan Capps]], last updated 3 Feb 2024.

'''INTRODUCTION:''' For decades the fathers of the early Dobys in Rowan and Davidson Counties, North Carolina have been mystery. Many researchers have guessed, and that was the best that could be done, until now. Recently, new records have become available online that have provided documentation to prove all but one father/child relationship.

'''DUPLICATE NAMES: '''From the time this branch of the Doby family arrived in Virginia from Europe in the mid-1600s, almost every family in every generation has a William, John and/or Mary. This makes research and documentation very confusing. To help with the confusion, you will see a number after some of the names, such as "John #12". This number has no special meaning. It was assigned in the order that they were discovered and is only used to keep everyone straight.

'''WHICH RECORDS WERE USED?:''' # '''1830 Census'''Links to the 1830 Census are on each head-of-household's Wikitree Profile - On the 1830 Census in Davidson County, there are three heads of household: Alsey Doby, John(#12) Doby, and William(#16) Doby. Alsey and John(#12) are brothers. William(#16) is John(#12)'s son # '''Court Petition'''1849 Court [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Doby-38-1.pdf Petition] of Allen Doby - In 1849, Allen Doby filed a court petition related to land that he and his siblings had inherited. In the court petition we learn that John(#12) had four sons and three daughters living at the time: William(#16), Willy, Allen, Lewis, Sarah "Sally", Margaret, and Mary "Polly." William(#16) had two sons and two daughters living at the time: Calvin, John(#20) Gaston, Amanda, and Nancy. There were two Doby males who went by "Willy" that were very close in age so it has been impossible to determine their fathers. Those are Thomas William Doby and William Hinton Doby. From the Cherokee Records (below), we learn that Thomas William is Alsey's son, therefore, the "Willy" listed on Allen's court petition is William Hinton. # '''Cherokee Records'''Doby [https://catalog.archives.gov/search-within/301643?q=doby applications] to the Eastern Cherokees - In 1907, eleven great-grandchildren and eight great-great grandchildren of John(#5) (Alsey and John#12's father) applied to the Eastern Band of Cherokees stating that their great-grandmother or great-great-grandmother was Cherokee. Their application was rejected, but from the information they listed, we learn several things. First, Thomas William's father is Alsey. Second, there are two sibling groups. :* Group 1: Allen, Joseph, Lewis, and Mary "Polly" are siblings. From Allen's court petition, we know that this sibling group is children of John(#12). :* Group 2: Isham, John(#13), Daniel, Jackson, Anny, Mettie, and Emiline are siblings. From the 1850 Census, we learn that Emiline is Alsey's daughter, so that gives us the father of the second sibling group. That accounts for all the known children that were counted on the 1830 Census, except for one, James Washington Doby. There are no records that state who his father is, however, from Allen's court petition and the Cherokee records, all the males counted on John(#12)'s 1830 Census are known and all but one for Alsey's 1830 Census are known. So, it seems logical that James Washington is the one remaining male on Alsey's 1830 Census.

---

There is one other Doby in Davidson County who's father is unknown. In 1841, Hugh Doby married Anny Doby (Alsey's daughter). It's unlikely that Hugh is Alsey's son, since he married Alsey's daughter. He is too old to be William(#16)'s son. All of John(#12)'s children are known. So, it seems logical that he was from a different branch of the Doby family. There was a Doby family in Rowan County during that time period that was part of the South Carolina Doby branch. It's possible that Hugh was part of that family. ==Summary== *'''Children of [[Doby-35|Alsey Doby]]''' **[[Doby-54|Isham Doby]] **[[Doby-39|John (#13) Doby]] **[[Doby-352|Mettie Doby Henley]] **[[Doby-401|James Washington Doby]] **[[Doby-353|Daniel Doby]] **[[Doby-41|Jackson Doby]] **[[Doby-119|Thomas William Doby]] **[[Doby-34|Emiline Doby]] **[[Doby-499|Anny Doby]] **Edith Doby

*'''Children of John (#12) Doby''' **[[Doby-391|William (#16) Doby]] **[[Doby-38|Allen Doby]] **[[Doby-354|William Hinton Doby]] **[[Doby-498|Joseph Doby]] **[[Doby-397|Lewis D Doby]] **[[Doby-398|Sarah "Sally" Doby Shephard]] **[[Doby-399|Mary (#8) "Polly" Doby Hendricks]] (possibily Mary #9) **[[Doby-400|Margaret Doby Cranford]] **1 unknown female

*'''Children of William #16 Doby''' **[[Doby-251|Calvin Doby]] **[[Doby-392|John (#20) Gaston Doby]] **[[Doby-394|Amanda Doby]] **[[Doby-395|Nancy Jane Doby Seamon]] **1 unknown female

== Sources ==

[[Category:Ivey-594, DNA-Ivey]] ---- '''{{Blue|><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><}}''' '''{{Blue|Ancestry.com DNA ThruLines of Ephraim Ivey (1751-1840)}}''' '''{{Blue|><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><}}''' ''This information is gathered from the Ancestry.com DNA matches of the son of [[Ivey-594|Karen Ivey Herndon]].'' {{Image|file=ANC_DNA_of_Ephraim_Ivey.jpg |size=xl |caption=Ancestry DNA Thru Lines of Ephraim Ivey as of 23 Apr 2020 }} '''[[Ivey-604|Ephraim Ivey]] (1751-1840)'''
: '''[[Ivey-621|Adam Ivey]] (1770-1829)'''
:: Benjamin Wike Ivey (1801-1864)
::: Martha Ann (Ivey) Ragan (1833-1914)
:::: Seaborn Elmer Ragan (1855-1932)
::::: Clara Mae E (Ragan) Pearce (1897-1979)
:::::: Jerry Thomas Pearce (1939-2014)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
----- : '''[[Ivey-1012|Dinkins Ivey]] (1778-1838)'''
:: Jane (Ivey) Fincher (1803-1878)
::: Joseph Taylor Fayton Fincher (1851-1935)
:::: Lula Nora (Fincher) Muse (1888-1972)
::::: Lloyd Calloway Muse (1913-1970)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
:: [[Ivey-1013|Emily (Ivey) Adams]] (1809-1863)
::: Arthur Adams (1824-1902)
:::: Albert Madison Adams (1869-1943)
::::: Della Lorena (Adams) Nipper (1899-1977)
:::::: June Elizabeth (Nipper) Townsend Morris (1930-2014)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::: [[Adams-27188|Amanda (Adams) Norman]] (1826-1901)
:::: William Young Norman (1849-1939)
::::: Doyle Franklin Norman (1907-1991)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:::: Thomas A Norman (1857-1939)
::::: Washington Iulus Norman (1891-1965)
:::::: Margaret Kate (Norman) Williamson Koch (1919-1998)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::: Joseph Randall Adams (1843-1920)
:::: Alice S A Ellington (1866-1946)
::::: Nettie R (Ellington) Franklin (1892-1970)
:::::: Jack Thomas Franklin (1919-1989)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:::: John Henry Adams (1869-1918)
::::: John Bentley Adams (1912-1989)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:::: Albert Creed Adams (1883-1958)
::::: Albert Clem Adams (1926-1959)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:: Sara (Ivey) Granade (1811-1889)
::: Martha A (Granade) Marks (1825-1853)
:::: Mary Ella (Marks) Hitchcock (1883-1971)
::::: Susie Lidy (Hitchcock) Key (1883-1971)
:::::: Joseph Sidney Key (1916-1988)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
----- : '''[[Ivey-990|Guthridge Ivey]] (1778-1838)'''
:: [[Ivey-1008|Felix Augustus Ivey]] (1827-1897)
::: [[Ivey-1031|Robert Harris Ivey]] (1849-1910)
:::: [[Ivey-1373|Effie M (Ivey) Brantley]] (1897-1960)
::::: [[Brantley-815|Bobbie Elizabeth (Brantley) Jackson]] (1931-1994)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
:::::: Living - DNA Match
::::: [[Brantley-816|Margaret (Brantley) Cobb]] (1934-2007)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
:: [[Ivey-989|Jabez Marshall Ivey]] (1832-1886)
::: [[Ivey-1004|Martha (Ivey) Sherman]] (1871-1956)
:::: Nora Louelle "EleNora" (Sherman) Kelly (1897-1965)
::::: Thomas Joseph Kelly Jr (1934-2010)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
::: [[Ivey-988|William West Ivey]] (1876-1949)
:::: [[Ivey-987|Thelbert Tilman Ivey]] (1905-1976)
::::: [[Ivey-992|Elizabeth Lou "Betty" (Ivey) Berdrow]] (1925-1996)
:::::: William Lawrence Berdrow (1945-2018)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
----- : '''Randolph Ivey (1780-1844)'''
:: Zacheus Ivey (1814-1894)
::: Lucinda Eleanor (Ivey) Sellars (1869-1945)
:::: Charles Alver Sellars (1901-1965)
::::: Tommie Mildred (Sellars) Baxter (1925-2018)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
:: Evaline (Ivey) Hillman (1817-1869)
::: Samantha Ann (Hillman) Cranford (1836-1872)
:::: James Robert Cranford (1871-1935)
::::: Johnnie Belle (Cranford) Smith (1897-1959)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:: [[Ivey-1376|Lazarus Ivey]] (1819-1898)
::: Mary Jane (Ivey) Edwards (1850-1905)
:::: Elias Duvall Edwards (1883-1945)
::::: Timothy Edwards (1919-1991)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:: Levi Ivey (1827-1862)
::: [[Ivey-1567|Amanda Louise (Ivey) Harbuck]] (1850-1889)
:::: [[Harbuck-45|Lawson Wilson Harbuck]] (1873-1940)
::::: [[Harbuck-50|Mildred Myrtice (Harbuck) Johns]] (1921-2003)
:::::: [[Johns-4042|Williamm Vernon Johns]] (1947-2002)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
----- : '''[[Ivey-1325|Thomas Pate Ivey]] (1786-1870)'''
:: [[Ivey-1379|Adam Ivey]] (1826-1898)
::: [[Ivey-1380|Thomas Matherson Jefferson Ivey]] (1850-1923)
:::: [[Ivey-1381|James Marion Ivey Sr]] (1874-1944)
::::: [[Ivey-1383|Loren Abbott Ivey Sr]] (1906-1962)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
----- : '''[[Ivey-1017|Mary Polly (Ivey) Sallas]] (1790-1876)'''
:: Thomas Sallas (1815-1880)
::: Sarah Elizabeth (Sallas) Reynolds (1838-1918)
:::: Joseph H Reynolds (1862-1927)
::::: Mattie Irene (Reynolds) Wallander (1893-1980)
:::::: William W Wallander (1930-1997)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::: Frances Jane (Sallas) Reynolds Dean (1842-1929)
:::: Lora Della (Dean) Summers (1877-1959)
::::: Elma (Summers) Moore (1896-1994)
:::::: Wilford Harve Moore (1919-2014)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::: George Thomas Sallas (1847-)
:::: Joseph Sallas (1867-1924)
::::: Nora Lee (Sallas) Thigpen (1911-2002)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::: William Dennis Sallas (1851-1900)
:::: Sallie Lou (Sallas)( Lindsey (1882-1958)
::::: Earl Thomas Lindsey (1899-1958)
:::::: Ray Earl Lindsey (1924-1990)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::: Nancy Caroline Rebekah (Sallas) Corley (1857-1892)
:::: Mary Rebecca (Corley) Knollhoff Frayser (1892-1967)
::::: Living
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:: Ephraim Samuel Sallas (1824-1900)
::: Mary Armittee (Sallas) Stratford (1858-1939)
:::: Salle Emma (Stratford) Murrell Davis (1877-1949)
::::: Thomas M Davis (1914-1963)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:: John A Sallas (1826-1922)
::: William T Sallis (1846-1922)
:::: Iduma S (Silas) Smith (1885-1968)
::::: Almeda (Smith) ?? (1912-1977)
:::::: Bonnie Helen Lucille Dover (1931-)
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
:: John Benjamin Silas (1848-1920)
::: Caroline Elizabeth (Sallas) Williamson (1881-1963)
:::: John Lewis Williamson (1903-1981)
::::: Gerald Williamson (1944-2004)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
----- : '''[[Ivey-603|Sterling Pate Ivey]] (1790-1879)'''
:: [[Ivey-602|George Washington Ivey]] (1821-1865)
::: [[Ivey-601|Matthew Harris Ivey]] (1843-1915)
:::: [[Ivey-599|Osmer Elroid Ivey]] (1883-1968)
::::: [[Ivey-1066|Julian Elroid Ivey]] (1910-1970)
:::::: Living
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::::: [[Ivey-1068|Edna Mae (Ivey) Blackwell Harris]] (1913-2005)
:::::: [[Blackwell-2644|Living]]
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::::: [[Ivey-1069|Malcolm Eugene Ivey Sr]] (19815-1998)
:::::: [[Ivey-1856|Living]]
::::::: Living - DNA Match
::::: [[Ivey-1072|Mary Evelyn (Ivey) Henry Brooks]] (1921-2016)
:::::: Living - DNA Match
::::: [[Ivey-598|Joseph Whitfield Ivey]] (1928-1998)
:::::: [[Ivey-594|Living]]
::::::: [[Zeuner-18|Living]] - DNA Match
:::: [[Ivey-1257|Mary Eunice (Ivey) Cason]] (1886-1976)
::::: [[Cason-771|Martha Ellen (Cason) Poole]] (1923-2009)
:::::: [[Poole-3978|Living]] - DNA Match
:: [[Ivey-1317|Mary Marietta G V B (Ivey) Hall]] (1843-1921)
::: [[Hall-32214|Beulah Bernice (Hall) Cofer]] (1862-1935)
:::: [[Cofer-253|William Nelms Cofer Sr]] (1902-1993)
::::: [[Cofer-256|William Nelms Cofer Jr]] (1934-2005)
:::::: Living - DNA Match

[[Dille-15|Go to the profile]] of David Dillie/Dille (1718-1784) ==Sons of American Revolution (SAR) == ===Membership application=== #Date: 02 Feb 1901 #National Number: 13072 ##Location: Wallpello, Louisa County, Iowa :Credential of '' Will H Colton '' "[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2204/32596_242083-00164/141258?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/25519835/person/1667534005/facts/citation/34991268828/edit/record#?imageId=32596_242083-00165 Membership Application of Will H Colton]". Ancestor: David Dillie. National Number 13072. 02 Feb 1901. United States. The Iowa Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. ''ancestry.com''. Subscription required. (Accessed 26 Jul 2018) :I, Will H Colton, being of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, to wit, of the age of forty three years, hereby apply for membership in this Society by right of lineal descent in the following line from '''David Dillie'''. :I was born in Columbus City, County of Louisa, State of Iowa, on the 13th day of July 1859. :I am the son of William A Colton and Mary Weir Colton his wife, and :grandson of Samuel Weir and Pernulis Carter, his wife, and :great-grandson of William Weir and Elizabeth Dillie Weir, his wife, and :great-great-grandson of '''David Dillie''' :and he, the said, '''David Dillie''', is the ancestor who assisted in establishing American Independence, while acting in the capacity of Scout and Ranger in Captain John Miller's Company on the frontier of Washington County Pennsylvania :Signed, ::Will H Colton ::Residence: Wallpello, Iowa ::Occupation: Bank cashier :My ancestor's services in assisting in the establishment of American Independence during the War of the Revolution were as follows: ::Scout and Ranger in the Company of Captain John Miller, on the frontier of Washington County Pennsylvania during the years 1778 to 1783. In the language of Dr Wm H Egle, State Historian of Pennsylvania; '' "The Rangers on the frontier of western Pennsylvania had more duty than the soldiers under Washington" '' ==Sources==

==Sons of American Revolution (SAR)== ===Membership Application === #Date: 27 Apr 1931 ##SAR Number: 48843 "[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2204/32596_242470-00107?pid=1095586&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DmrO19%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dsarmemberapps%26gsfn%3DNat%26gsln%3DHayes%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26redir%3Dfalse%26uidh%3Dix3%26gss%3Dangs-d%26pcat%3D39%26fh%3D1%26h%3D1095586%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D2&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=mrO19&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=32596_242470-00107 Number 48843. Elbert Dickinson Griffenberg]". 27 Apr 1931. United States, Sons of the American Revolution, membership application. ''ancestry.com''. Paid subscription required. (Accessed 15 Sep 2018) ###Location: Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware ===''Credential of Elbert Dickinson Griffenberg ''=== :I, Elbert Dickinson Griffenberg being of the age of 26 years hereby apply for membership in this society by right of lineal descent in the following line from Nathaniel Hayes, Esq who was born in Sussex County, Delaware on the 1st day of April 1744 and died in Sussex County Delaware on the 28th day of May 1810, and who assisted in establishing American Independence :I was born in Wilmington, County of New Castle, State of Delaware on the 15th day of May 1904 #I am the son of Elwood B Griffenberg born 1875, died (date not given), and his wife Rhoda B Griffenberg born 1871, married 1902 #grandson of Christian F Griffenberg born 1828, died 1894, and Lydia M Baskett born 1831, died 1896 #great-grandson of Christian G Griffenberg born 1774, died 1838, and his wife Ann Hayes born 1788, died 1857 #great-great-grandson of Purnell Hayes and his wife Susan Hayes born 1767, died 1805 #great-great-great-grandson of Nathaniel Hayes born 1744, died 1810, and his wife Rachel Webb born 1741, died 1831 #great-great-great-great-grandson of Nathaniel Hayes born 1703, died 1756, and his wife Elizabeth Carlyle #great-great-great-great-great-grandson of Richard Hayes born 1678, died 1773, and his wife Mary Manlove born 1681, married 1700, ::and he, the said Nathaniel Hayes (No 5) is the ancestor who assisted in establishing American Independence, while action in the capacity of Captain Delaware Militia (and member of Legislature) :My ancestor's services in assisting in the establishment of American Independence during the War of the Revolution were as follows: ::(No 5) Nathaniel Hayes Esq appointed Captain, Delaware Regiment, Sussex Militia, by Governor Caeser Rodney on July 14, 1780. (See Dela Archives Page 1274) Paid for services in Militia 1780. (Dela. Archives page 1205) Representative in Legislature 1785 - 1793, Senator in Legislature 1796 - 1800 (Scharf's History of Delaware, pages 407-8-11. Nathaniel Hayes Esq, born in Delaware - Apr 1, 1744, died in Delaware, May 28, 1810. Buried Staytonville, Delaware, Methodist Episcopal Church Cemetery, stone with inscription now standing. See application 48842. Del. No. 251. Full maiden name of applicant's wife Elizabeth Johnson. Names of children, Elbert Dickinson Griffenberg Jr, born Feb 26, 1931. :Signed: ''Elbert Dickinson Griffenberg'' :Occupation: Manager ==Other SAR members with same ancestor== #[[Space:Credential_of_Elwood_Bryan_Griffenberg|SAR Application Number 48842]] #[[Space:Credential_of_Chauncey_Griffenberg_Brown|SAR Application Number 55240]] ==Sources==

Ancestors of Michael Stills who encountered George Washington. # [[Kent-2061 | Benoni Kent]] # [[Castleman-142 | William Castleman]] # [[Casselman-20 | Andreas Ludwig Casselman]] # [[Kolb-678 | Baltzer Culp]]

== Ancestors Explorer - Ancestors with Related Persons FAQ == '''What do the number of degrees of separation between the related parents mean?''' The degrees of separation are the number of steps in a genealogical tree from one related parent up to the most recent common ancestor of both related parents and back down to the other related parent. There are 2 degrees of separation between siblings, 3 degrees of separation between an uncle/aunt and a niece/nephew, 4 degrees of separation between first cousins, 6 degrees of separation between second cousins, 8 degrees of separation between third cousins, etc. '''Why do ancestors with related parents cause duplicate ancestors?''' If the parents of an ancestor of a person were related to each other, the branches of the person’s tree relating to both of those parents will be exact duplicates starting with their most recent common ancestor and continuing back through all of that common ancestor’s ancestors. That duplication results in the person having fewer unique ancestors than expected based on the number of branches in their tree, also known as pedigree collapse. See, generally, [https://isogg.org/wiki/Pedigree_collapse the ISOGG wiki page on pedigree collapse]. '''Why is there only one most recent common ancestor for some of the instances of two related parents?''' If only one most recent common ancestor is listed for any instance of two related parents, that means either that (1) there is no spouse of the named commmon ancestor who is connected on Wikitree as an ancestor of the two related parents, (2) the named common ancestor had two or more spouses and the two related parents were not descended from the same spouse, or (3) the spouse of the named common ancestor of the two related parents was not within the selected number of generations from the Descendant. '''Why is there more than one line for some related parents?''' There is a separate line for each ancestor of the Descendant whose parents were related to each other. If the Descendant is descended from more than one child of the same two related parents, there will be a separate line for each child. '''Why is the number of duplicates different from the number of lines of descent from the most recent common ancestor(s) to the Descendant?''' The two numbers are almost entirely unrelated. Each line in the table relates to an ancestor of the Descendant whose parents were both descended from the most recent common ancestor(s). That parentage will cause there to be two copies of each of the most recent common ancestor(s) in the Descendant's tree and thus two duplicate ancestors (in addition to the two unique ancestors). If the number of generations in the tree goes back at least one generation past the most recent common ancestors, there will be two copies of each of the parents of each of the most recent common ancestor(s) and thus four additional duplicate ancestors (in addition to four additional unique ancestors) and so on. Therefore the number of duplicate ancestors listed in each line in the table depends on how many generations back from the most recent common ancestor(s) the generated list goes and how complete the ancestry of the most recent common ancestor(s) are on WikiTree. The number of lines of descent from the most recent common ancestor(s) to the Descendant, on the other hand, depends on how many ancestors of the Descendant had parents who were both descended from the most recent common ancestor(s). If there are more than two lines of descent from the most recent common ancestor(s) to the Descendant, those additional lines were the result of more than one ancestor of the Descendant having parents who were both descended from the most recent common ancestor(s).

== Ancestors Explorer Mapping FAQ/Instructions == '''Fix Coordinates.''' This link in the heading takes the user to features that allow the user to correct the coordinates for a location. '''Option buttons - generally.''' The map has a number of option buttons across the top. Options that are currently active are outlined in blue. Some options may only be available if certain other options are active or inactive. '''Location markers - generally.''' The app can map both birth and death locations. Birth locations have green markers (as in “go/start”) and death locations have red markers (as in “stop/end”). Hovering over or clicking on a marker will open an info window above the marker, containing the name of the person, date, and location name for the marker. So long as neither Parents on Click or Children on Click are active, double clicking on a marker will move the marker to the bottom of the stack of overlapping markers so that you can access other markers in the stack. Note you can also access other markers in a stack by zooming in, which will cause the markers to separate. '''Location marker clustering.''' In order to avoid a map with lots of markers being an undecipherable mess, and in order to make sure markers at the same location are separately accessible/viewable, that app clusters together markers at lower zoom levels and spreads them apart at higher zoom levels. As a result, at least at certain zoom levels, individual markers may appear at a different place than their proper place. At high zoom levels, if there are multiple markers at the same location, they will be organized alphabetically in rows. '''Timeline.''' The timeline option allows you to see the birth and/or death markers of ancestors who were living at a particular date. You can play the timeline forward or backward are various speeds and pause the animation at any date. When the animation is paused or stopped, you can drag the date line to any particular date to see the ancestors living at that date. For purposes of this option, ancestors without a birth date are assumed to have been born 60 years before they died and ancestors without a death date are assumed to have died 60 years after they were born. '''Parent-Child Lines.''' Shows a blue line connecting ancestors to their fathers and a red line connecting ancestors to their mothers. This option is not available if both birth and death markers are active. '''Birth-Death Lines.''' Shows a black line connecting ancestors’ birth and death markers. This option is only available if both birth and death markers are active. '''Birth-Death on Click.''' When activated, clicking on a marker for an ancestors will open up the info windows for both the ancestor’s birth location and their death location. This option is only available if both birth and death markers are active. '''Parents on Click.''' When activated, clicking on the marker for an ancestor will make the markers for the ancestor’s parents visible (if they had been hidden using Hide Closed) and open the info windows for their markers. This option can be used to walk up ancestral lines. This option is not available if both birth and death markers are active or if timeline is active. '''Children on Click.''' When activated, clicking on the marker for an ancestor will make the markers for the ancestor’s children visible (if they had been hidden using Hide Closed) and open the info windows for their markers. Note that only the markers for children on the ancestor list that was mapped will be show. This option can be used to walk down ancestral lines. This option is not available if both birth and death markers are active or if timeline is active. '''Hide Closed.''' When activated, hides all markers that did not have an open info window at the time the option was activated or was subsequently made visible by using ‘Parents on Click’ or ‘Children on Click.’ By selecting an individual ancestor using ‘Hide Closed’ and ‘Parents on Click’ and/or ‘Children on Click’ allows you to go up or down an individual ancestral line. This option is not available if both birth and death markers are active or if timeline is active. '''Find.''' Shows a dropdown list of all ancestors whose markers are then visible on the map. Selecting an ancestor from the drop-down list will open the info windows for that ancestors markers that are then visible. '''Return to List (or Return to Line).''' Returns the user to the ancestor list page or the lines of descent page, depending on which one the user came to the mapping function from.

{{Image|file=52_Ancestors_-_Coat-12.jpg |caption=52 Ancestors - 2018|1024px }} I love a challenge. So, featuring an article each week is one! Maybe I can learn more about wikitree and how to navigate throughout. That is a challenge in and of itself!! I love history (discovered that after my grandparents and a lot of relatives now gone). So, genealogy of my family is an enjoyable "jig-saw puzzle" for me.

Ancestor Name Graphics: :''Feel free to use on your WikiTree profiles'' * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-19 Alexander blues] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-19.png|70px|Alexander blues]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-21 Alexander gold] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-21.png|75px|Alexander gold]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-20 Alexander tan stone] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-20.png|70px|Alexander sandy stone]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-17 Alexander script beige] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-17.png|70px|Alexander script beige]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-16 Alexander script blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-16.png|70px|Alexander script blue]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-18 Alexander script green] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-18.png|70px|Alexander script green]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-35 Bento black n blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-35.png|70px|Bento black n blue]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-32 Bento bronze] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-32.png|70px|Bento bronze]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-36 Bento browns n gold glossy] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-36.png|70px|Bento browns glossy]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-40 Bento browns glossy] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-40.png|70px|Bento browns glossy]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-33 Bento copper] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-33.png|70px|Bento copper]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-34 Bento copper bright] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-34.png|70px|Bento copper bright]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-38 Bento dark browns marble] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-38.png|70px|Bento dark browns marble]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-31 Bento rough stone] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-31.png|70px|Bento rough stone]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-39 Bento sandy brown] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-39.png|70px|Bento sandy brown]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-37 Bento white n gold] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-37.png|70px|Bento white n gold]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-41 Bento Pacheco crackle] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-41.png|70px|Bento Pacheco crackle]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-10 Campainha Royal Red] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-10.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-67 Cobb clear with butterflies] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-67.png|55px|Cobb clear with butterflies]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-71 Cobb Love beige] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-71.png|55px|Cobb beige]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-72 Cobb Love clear] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-72.png|55px|Cobb Love clear]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-68 Cobb with dark bg] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-68.png|55px|Cobb with dark background]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-46 Cunha brushed metal blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-46.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-45 Cunha brushed metal teal] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-45.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-47 Dias brushed metal teal] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-47.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-9 de Franca Royal Red] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-9.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names do Rego with gradient] [[Image:Ancestor_Names.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-1 do Rego clear] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-1.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-42 Dolman brown n gold] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-42.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/85/Ancestor_Names-94.png F Monogram green 1] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-94.png|50px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-95 F Monogram green 2] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-95.png|50px|F Monogram Green 2]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-4 Fernandes green marble] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-4.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-5 Fernandes rose marble] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-5.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-6 Fernandes blue marble] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-6.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-3 Goncalves copper] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-3.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-14 Goncalves mint glass] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-14.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-2 Goncalves Portugal overlay] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-2.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-13 Goncalves leather look] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-13.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-73 Green fall leaves] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-73.png|55px|Green fall leaves]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-74 Green fall leaves tall] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-74.png|55px|Green fall leaves tall]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-20 Gulish 1] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-20.png|55px|Gulish 1]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-21 Gulish 2] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-21.png|55px|Gulish 2]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-22 Gulish 3] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-22.png|55px|Gulish 3]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-23 Gulish 4] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-23.png|55px|Gulish 4]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-78 Hall white n gold bg clear] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-78.png|65px|Hall white n gold bg clear]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-79 Hall white n gold bg blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-79.png|65px|Hall white n gold bg blue]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-69 Heath 3D] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-69.png|55px|Heath 3D]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-70 Heath black n gold] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-70.png|55px|Heath]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-53 Hennager Marble & Rose Gold] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-53.png|60px|Hennager rose gold and marble]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-54 Hennager Rose Gold & Marble clear] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-54.png|70px|Hennager Rose Gold & Marble clear]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-61 Hennager browns] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-61.png|70px|Hennigar]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-228 Hodges blue n gold] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-228.png|75px|Hodges blue n gold]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-81 Hodges Teal brushed metal] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-81.png|75px|Hodges Teal brushed metal]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-82 Hodges Gold mesh] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-82.png|75px|Hodges Gold mesh]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-83 Hodges Gold bumpy] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-83.png|75px|Hodges Gold bumpy]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-84 Hodges Blue stripes] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-84.png|75px|Hodges Blue stripes]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-22 Lachapelle butterflies] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-22.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-43 Lawson neon metal grunge with letterbox] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-43.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-7 Lopes Letterbox Neon] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-7.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-8 Lopes Neon Row] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-8.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-64 Machado with blue letters] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-64.png|65px|Machado 1]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-65 Machado with textured letters] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-65.png|75px|Machado 2]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-32 MacIntosh 1] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-32.png|55px|MacIntosh 1]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-37 MacIntosh 2] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-37.png|55px|MacIntosh 2]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-66 Moniz with Madeira M] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-66.png|65px|Moniz row 2]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-23 Pacheco black n blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-23.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-24 Pacheco bronze] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-24.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-26 Pacheco crackle] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-26.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-27 Pacheco dark browns] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-27.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-25 Pacheco glossy browns] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-25.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-28 Pacheco gold n browns glossy] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-28.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-29 Pacheco gold n white] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-29.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-30 Pacheco rough stone] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-30.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-98 Parsons 1] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-98.png|75px|Parsons 1]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-99 Parsons 2b] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-99.png|75px|Parsons 2b]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-100 Parsons 2c] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-100.png|75px|Parsons 2c]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-101 Parsons 3] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-101.png|75px|Parsons 3]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-102 Parsons 5] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-102.png|75px|Parsons 5]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-103 Parsons 5b] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-103.png|75px|Parsons 5b]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-104 Parsons 6] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-104.png|75px|Parsons 6]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-105 Parsons 7] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-105.png|75px|Parsons 7]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-106 Parsons 8] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-106.png|75px|Parsons 8]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-97 Parsons Gold and brown] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-97.png|75px|]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-12 Pereira with flower] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-12.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-14 Richardson rainbow] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-14.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-15 Richardson bright copper] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-15.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-16 Richardson copper] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-16.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-18 Richardson leather] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-18.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-17 Richardson marble] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-17.png|75px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-19 Richardson puzzle] [[Image:My_Ancestor_Charts_Documents-19.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-75 Rodrigues blue clear] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-75.png|70px|Rodrigues blue clear]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-76 Rodrigues light blue clear] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-76.png|70px|Rodrigues light blue clear]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-96 S Monogram Mauve] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-96.png|50 px|S Monogram Mauve 1]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-51 Silva brushed metal teal] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-51.png|70px|Silva brushed teal]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-2 Silva gold script on green bg] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-2.png|55px|Silva gold on green]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-1 Silva gold script on leather] [[Image:M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-1.png|55px|Silva gold on leather]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-44 Silva neon metal clear] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-44.png|75px|Silva neon metal clear]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-13 Soares retro] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-13.png|75px|Soares retro]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-11 Soares da Silva Silver with blue glow] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-11.png|60px|Soares da Silva silver with blue glow]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-12 Soares da Silva Silver with bronze glow] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-12.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-50 Soares brushed metal teal] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-50.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-48 Teixeira dark gloss] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-48.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-52 Teixeira green n gold] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-52.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-49 Teixeira metallic] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-49.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-15 Teixeira mint glass] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-15.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-55 Trusty Retro 1 pale turquoise] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-55.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-56 Trusty Retro 2 blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-56.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-57 Trusty Retro 3 green] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-57.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-58 Trusty Retro 4 purple blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-58.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-59 Trusty Retro 5 burgundy] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-59.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-60 Trusty Retro 6 blue] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-60.png|70px]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-85 Tucker Wood & Yellow] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-85.png|55px|Tucker Wood & Yellow]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-86 Tucker Steel] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-86.png|75px|Tucker Steel]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-87 Tucker Grey Marble] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-87.png|75px|Tucker Grey Marble]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-88 Tucker Wood Banner 1] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-88.png|75px|Tucker Wood Banner 1]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-89 Tucker Wood Banner 2] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-89.png|75px|Tucker Wood Banner 2]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-90 Tucker Maryland State Flower Bird Tree] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-90.png|75px|Tucker Maryland State Flower Bird Tree]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Ancestor_Names-80 Wyatt Family wood] [[Image:Ancestor_Names-80.png|55px|Wyatt Family]]

last updated Janurary 28, 2021 === My Surnames === :Legend: :Surname (''alternate spellings'') : First Person with surname in tree → EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor :( # ) = number of generations from Primary person to EKA :https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif

Family History compiled by Charles E. West, 2001 1. Introduction 2. The Tenney Family, 1638-1767 3. The Mayhew Family 4. The Mayflower Connection 5. The Tenney Family 1767-1928 6. The Marsden Family 7. The Scherer Family 8. The Frisk Family 9. The Sandell Family 10. The West Family

== Salem Witch Trials == === Executed by hanging === * [[Ayers-988|Mary (Ayers) Parker]] (1634-1692) hanged 22 Sep 1692 '''''7th GGM''''' * [[North-25|Susannah (North) Martin]] (1621-1692) hanged 19 Jul 1692 '''''9th GGM''''' * [[Allin-39|Martha Ingalls (Allin) Carrier]] (1643-1692) hanged 19 Aug 1692 ''1C8X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Ingalls-52|Edmund Ingalls]] (1586-1648) 8GGF] * [[Burroughs-971|George Burroughs]] (1650-1692) hanged 19 Aug 1692 ''10C9X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Pole-32|William de la Pole]] (1396 - 1415) 18GGF] * [[Proctor-736|John Proctor]] (1631-1692) hanged 19 Aug 1692 ''2C12X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Harper-51|Thomas Harper]] (1534-1608) 11GGF] * [[Wardwell-19|Samuel Wardwell]] (1643-1692) hanged 22 Sep1692 ''GF of [[Wardwell-448|Abigail (Wardwell) Perkins]] (1714-1760) 3C7X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Moulton-34|Robert Moulton]] (1565-1633) 9GGF] === Sentenced to Death, Died in Prison === * [[Alcock-45|Ann (Alcock) Foster]] (1617-1692) died in prison 3 Dec 1692 '''''8GGM''''' === Accused, Died in Prison === * [[Toothaker-2|Dr. Roger Toothaker II]] (1634-1692) died in prison 16 Jun 1692 ''husband of [[Allen-114|Mary (Allen) Toothaker]] 1C8X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Ingalls-52|Edmund Ingalls]] (1586-1648) 8GGF] === Sentenced to Death, Escaped === * [[Perkins-125 |Mary (Perkins) Bradbury]] (1615-1700) convicted, escaped (likely cousin, 2C8X) === Sentenced to Death, Survived === * [[Bassett-1100|Elizabeth (Bassett) Proctor]] (1650-1703) sentenced to death, delayed by pregnancy, husband hanged, house and possessions looted, released ''10C7X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Savage-94|John Savage]] (1376-1450) 16GGF] * [[Blake-795|Rebecca (Blake) Eames]] (1641-1721) confessed, convicted, release ''13C8X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Carminow-9|Roger Carminow]] (1240-1308) 20GGF] * [[Hooper-46|Sarah (Hooper) Wardwell]] (1650-1711) convicted ''GM of [[Wardwell-448|Abigail (Wardwell) Perkins]] (1714-1760) 3C7X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Moulton-34|Robert Moulton]] (1565-1633) 9GGF] === Accused but survived === * [[Ames-935|Daniel Ames]] (1663-1695) jailed ''14C7X'' * [[Aslett-25|Sarah (Aslett) Cole]] (1662-1740) arrested 1692, jailed, tried, acquitted ''1C8X'' * [[Foster-1805|Mary (Foster) Lacy]] (1652-1707) ''7GGM'' * [[Lacy-2133|Mary (Lacy) Kemp]] (1674-1744) ''6GGM'' === Confessed and/or accused others === * [[Barker-185|Mary Barker]] (1679-1752) confessed, found not guilty ''2C7X'' * [[Carrier-9|Andrew Carrier]] (1677-1749) tortured, confessed, escaped ''2C7X'' * [[Carrier-59|Richard Carrier]] (1674-1749) tortured, confessed, released ''2C7X'' * [[Carrier-60|Sarah (Carrier) Chapman]] (1684-1772) arrested, confessed, released ''2C7X'' * [[Carrier-51|Thomas Carrier Jr]] (1682-1740) confessed, released ''2C7X'' * [[Toothaker-4|Martha (Toothaker) Emerson]] (1668-1726) confessed, released ''2C7X'' * [[Osgood-540|Mary (Osgood) Marston]] (1665-1700) confessed, found not guilty ''8C10X'' * [[Allen-114|Mary (Allen) Toothaker]] (1644-1695) ''wife of Roger Toothaker, sister of Martha Carrier'' confessed, found not guilty, ''killed 5 Aug 1695 during the Billerica Massacre'' ''1C8X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Ingalls-52|Edmund Ingalls]] (1586-1648) 8GGF] * [[Wardwell-7|Mary (Wardwell) Wright]] (1673-1754) confessed, not tried ''aunt of [Shared Ancestor: [[Wardwell-448|Abigail (Wardwell) Perkins]] (1714-1760) ''3C7X''] === The Afflicted Girls === *[[Booth-768 |Elizabeth Booth]] (1668-1723) ''2C9X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Barlow-79|John Barlow Sr]] (1594-1674) 10GGF] *[[Foster-9492 |Rose Foster]], primary Andover accuser, also granddaughter of Rebecca Eames who was convicted but spared execution. ''2C9X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Carminow-9|Roger Carminow]] (1240-1308) 20GGF] *[[Folger-62 |Bathsheba (Besheba) Folger Pope]] – sister of Abiah Folger Franklin, wife of Josiah Franklin, parents of James and Benjamin Franklin ''14C8X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Ireland-501|John Ireland]] (1242) 21GGF] === The Judges === *[[Saltonstall-26|Nathaniel Saltonstall]] (1639-1707) ''10C6X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Cheswyk-1|Matilda (Cheswyk) Strangeways]] (1371) 15GGM] *[[Sewall-120|Samuel Sewall]] (1652-1730) ''12C8X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Standish-208|Robert Standish]] (1338-1384) 19GGF] *[[Winthrop-110|Waitstill Winthrop]] (1641-1717) ''13C10X'' [Shared Ancestor: [[Capet-25|Charles (Capet) de Valois]] (1270-1325) 22GGF] == Hampton, Massachusetts (New Hampshire) == * [[Swaine-270|Grace (Swaine) Boulter]] (1627-1693) accused 1680 ''8GGM'' * [[Boulter-13|Mary (Boulter) Prescott]] (1648-1735) accused 1680 ''7GGM'' == Hadley, Massachusetts == * [[Reeve-483|Mary (Reeve) Webster]] (1624-1698) arrested 1683, jailed, found not guilty; survived hanging by mob; ''7C9X'' == Links == * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Witch_Trials Witch Trials Project] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Witch_Trials_Sticker Witch Trials Stickers] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Salem_Witch_Trials Salem Witch Trials (Names)] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Accused_Witches_of_New_England Accused Witches of New England] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Parker_(Salem_witch_trials) Salem Witch Trials: (Wikipedia Pages)] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Black_Sheep_Project_Members_Page&public=1 Black Sheep Project Members Page] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Witch_Trials&public=1 Witch Trials (members listed)] * [http://salem.lib.virginia.edu/swp-intro.html Salem Witchcraft Papers (SWP)]

[[Category: Noland-165]] == From Agnes's profile == : ''opening para on her profile as of 14 November 2023'' - [[Hill-1959|Agnes (Hill) Harrington (1730-1797)]] Agnes Hill was born about 1728 in Bertie County, North Carolina. Her father [[Hill-49|Robert Hill]] was born about 1680, Isle of Wight County, Virginia, where his father, Sion, was also born (about 1654). Robert married [[Green-1414|Tabitha Green]] and moved to Bertie by about 1728, when Agnes was born. Her brothers were born in Isle of Wight county: Sion Hill (b c1707), Green Hill (b c1709), and Abner Hill (b c1711).From [http://www.oocities.org/~teasip/virginia.htm Sharon Harrington's research]. Agnes Arrington is named daughter in Robert Hill's 1762 will ([[#will|above]]) as transcribed in ''Southside Virginia Families,'' Vol II, John Bennett Boddie ([https://books.google.com/books?id=a7tx6lhj-CkC&pg=PA168&lpg=PA168 page 168]). See also her father [[Hill-49|Robert's profile]] ([[Hill-49#Will|Will]]) and Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Halifax County, North Carolina, Wills; Author: North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Halifax County) Accessed on ancestry.com, October 2021. * View {{Ancestry Record|9061|3578868}} (requires subscription). * View free {{Ancestry Sharing|25996222|f1c625}} on ancestry.com. * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hill-49 WikiTree image] == My Hill Connection == {{Descendant|id=[[Hill-1959|Agnes Hill]] ([https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Noland-165&person2_name=Hill-1959 my gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-grandmother])}} Tracing my Hill family has proven to be quite a challenge, from establishing the nuclear family of Agnes Hill (who she married and their children) to sorting through the myriad Hills - lineal and collateral - who came before her. This is a personal space page that I created as a guide for tracing my lineage through her. ~ [[Noland-165]] My 6x-gr-grands are Charles and Agnes Hill, through their son [[Harrington-955|John Harrington (abt.1748-1792)]]. # [[Noland-165|Liz Noland]] # [[Noland-166|Peyton Noland]] # [[Noland-167|Henry Peyton Noland]] (1896-1935) and his wife
[[Martin-9182|Florence (Martin) Bruce]] (1901-1984), married 1923, Vicksburg, MS # [[Aldridge-286|Mary Dudley Aldridge]] (1865-1921) and her husband
[[Noland-168|Thomas Vaughan Noland]] (1864-1914), married 1895 in Bovina, MS # Frances Virginia Dixon (c1842-a1875) and her husband
[[Aldridge-289|A.D. Aldridge]] (1840-c1883), married 1 November 1860 in Hinds County, MS # [[Harrington-1539|Sarah Ann Adaline Harrington]] (c1810-c1848) and her husband
[[Dixon-8198|Zachariah Dixon]] (c1802-1854), married 27 December 1835 in Amite County, MS # [[Harrington-1540|Jeptha Harrington]] (abt.1775-1838) and his wife
Fanny (last name unknown), married before 1805, maybe in Georgia # [[Harrington-955|John Harrington]] (c1748-1792) and his wife
[[Burt-534|Frances Burt]] (1750-1823), married c1774 in "Fayette, Union, South Carolina" # [[Hill-1959|Agnes Hill]] (1730-1797) and her husband
[[Harrington-459|Charles Harrington Sr]] (1720-1773), married in 1745, Fayette Dist, Edgecombe, NC # [[Hill-49|Robert Hill]], born in Isle of Wight County{{Citation Needed}} (1682-p1762) and his wife
[[Green-1414|Tabitha Green]] (1690-aft.1765), married before 1715 in Isle of Wight County - '''NOTE''': This Robert m Tabitha is "my" Robert. Where he was born/lived/died needs research. He Also where Tabitha was born/where they married. He is frequently confused with other Robert Hills in the area (see [[Hill-49#Not_Him]]). Currently in WikiTree (14 January 2022), the profile for "[[Hill-620|Robert Sion Hill]]", husband of [[Marriot-3|Elizabeth Marriott]], is again attached to the same parents (Sion & Elizabeth) # [[Hill-50|Sion Hill]] and his wife
[[Smith-61553|Elizabeth ___]], widow of [[Splitimber-7|John Spiltimber]] (who died in 1677, Surry County), married xx - '''Note''': As of 14 January 2022, two Roberts are claiming them as parents: [[Hill-50]]: Robert Hill (1682-p1762) & [[Hill-620]]: Robert Sion Hill (c1670-1762). They also have a son named Sion - [[Hill-1955]]: Sion Hill Jr. (c1678-1762) # parents of Sion [[Hill-50]]. === Agnes === : Robert Hill and Tabitha Green were Agnes's parents (dates as of 13 January 2022): * [[Hill-49|Robert Hill (1682-aft.1762)]] * [[Green-1414|Tabitha (Green) Hill (1690-aft.1765)]] : Agnes (according to her profile as of 13 January 2022) * was born in Surry County, Virginia (in 1730) * married in Fayette Dist, Edgecombe, NC (in 1745) * died in Pittsboro, Chatham, North Carolina (on 14 Aug 1797) : Her siblings include: * [[Hill-27096|William Hill (abt.1715-)]], born Isle of Wight/died North Carolina (according to his profile as of 14 January 2022), named in Robert's will,Will of Robert Hill, 18 June 1762; proved in the April 1766 session of the Court of Halifax County, North Carolina. Source: Halifax County Will Book Volume 1, 1758-1774, pages 159-60, as cited by http://www.freeafricanamericans.com/halifax.htm (accessed 18 December 2021). as were * Green Hill * Sion Hill * Abner Hill * Tabetha Chapman * Agnes Arrington * Ann Steel * Mary Bryant * Milbry [Hill] == Robert Hill's 1762 Will == Agnes is named in her father's 1762 will, as Agnes Harrington. : "Robert Hill....to my Beloved wife Tabitha Hill the use of three Negroes to wit Sambo, Sarah and Bess...I also lend her six cows and calves and all the household goods...two horses...to my son William Hill a Negroe girl called Dealse...to my son Green Hill a Negroe called Simon that he is now possessed with....to my son Sion Hill the plantation ...also two Negroes one called Toney the other called Pompey...to son Abner Hill a Negroe called Peter and a girl called Bibby...to Daughter Tabetha Chapman a Negro fellow called Jammy that she is now possessed with...Daughter Agnes Arrington a negroe called Jack that she is now possessed with...Daughter Ann Steel a Negro girl called Tuggy...Daughter Mary Bryant a negro girl called Daffeny that she is now possess'd with and also I give her a negroe wench called Jenny...Daughter Milbry my plantation...two Negroes one Named Hannah the other named Barbey and all the cattle I have given her. 18 June 1762. signed. April Court 1766." : '''Note''': This is just one transcription. Another (see [[Hill-49#Will|Will]], on [[Hill-49|Robert's profile]]) includes details about land bequeathed in the will: : "He [Robert Hill] made his will in Halifax on June 18, 1762, probated April, 1766 as follows: ... to son Sion Hill the plantation we now live on south side of Blue March, after decease of my wife,... daughter Mary Bryant land on both sides of Red Bud Creek below mouth of Crab Tree; and daughter Milbry all land above Crab Tree.... Sons Abner, Sion, and Green Hill Executors (Book 1, p.159).'The image of Robert's will that names Agnes is available in Ancestry, and as a shared image: {{Ancestry Sharing|25996222|f1c625}} (accessed 19 December 2021). Boddie's transcription does not name his wife: * John Bennett Boddie, ''Southside Virginia Families,'' Vol II, [https://books.google.com/books?id=a7tx6lhj-CkC&pg=PA168&lpg=PA168 page 168] == Ancestors == Agnes's father was the Robert Hill who left a will written 18 June 1762 and probated in April 1766 (record in Halifax County Court, April session). He left her a "negro called Peter". == Descendants == As of 13 January 2022, the following profiles were attached as children of [[Hill-1959|Agnes (Hill) Harrington]] : ''Note'' - this space page is concerned only with John. * [[Harrington-1034]]: William Harrington * [[Harrington-927]]: Charles Harrington Jr. * [[Harrington-955]]: John Harrington (c1748-1792), married [[Burt-534|Frances Burt]] about 1774 in Fayette, Union, South Carolina * [[Harrington-875]]: Mary Harrington * [[Harrington-956]]: Drury Harrington * [[Harrington-933]]: Sion Hilliard Harrington Sr. * [[Harrington-1037]]: Jane Harrington * [[Harrington-90]]: Philemon Harrington * [[Harrington-882]]: Whitmel Harrington * [[Harrington-928]]: Thomas Harrington * [[Harrington-1045]]: Enoch Harrington * [[Harrington-1046]]: Isaac Harrington == Research Notes == From her father's profile, [[Hill-49|Robert Hill (1682-aft.1762)]], accessed 14 January 2022: '''Birth year''': 1678{{FindAGrave|148172677|sameas=no}}
NB: This memorial is unsourced and is the result of two memorials that were merged. It appears that it kept the wife and child of this Robert ([Hill-49]) but may have dates from a brother (Sion?) or uncle. or 1682 : '''Jr.''': Robert Hill who married Tabitha Green is sometimes shown as Robert Hill Jr. to distinguish him from his uncle Robert living in the same area. His uncle married Elizabeth (Marriott) Mizell in 1693/4.See [[Hill-49#Not Him|"Not Him" (on Robert's profile)]]. One profile for his uncle Robert ([[Hill-20180]]) had the birth year of 1667 as of 19 May 2020. '''Marriage year''': : After 1694:Entry for [http://www.tomorrowdigital.com/trmorrownet/gendb-p/p193.htm Robert Hill], from Thomas Morrow Genealogy Project, apparently citing John Bennett Boddie's ''Southside Virginia Families.'' See also the entry for [http://www.tomorrowdigital.com/trmorrownet/gendb-p/p197.htm#i3936 Elizabeth Green]. * ''Note'' - Morrow has his wife as Elizabeth Green, but this appears to be incorrect. ~ [[Noland-165]], 31 July 2018 Tabitha Green's birth is given as about 1690, so "after 1694" does not seem appropriate. Perhaps that date is more suitable for Robert's uncle? (Uncle's profile/s: [[Hill-20180]], [[Hill-620]].) : Before 1705: [[Hill-11234|Hannah Hill]] is said to have been born in 1705. If so, and if she is the daughter of Robert and Tabitha, then Tabitha was 15 when she was born (or perhaps that was the basis of her birth year being 1690?). : About 1710, 1713: If Hannah is not their daughter (perhaps she is the uncle's daughter?), then c1710 would be a better estimate, as the earliest birth year given in the profiles attached for the other children is 1714. : Before 1721 (likely considerably before) is based on the following: :'Robert Hill is shown with a wife, Tabitha, in 1721 when he made a sale of land to Henry Browne. He patented 145 acres in Isle of Wight, Virginia, January 23, 1724, and deeded this land on the south side of Fountain Creek to Arthur Jordan the "plantation where I now live." He was styled "Junior" because his uncle Robert was residing nearby. Fountain Creek evidently ran into Northampton for on May 22, 1725, he was granted 160 acres on the south side of Fountain Creek in Northampton Co., North Carolina. This may be about the time that a 25 mile strip along the border of Virginia and North Carolina was found to be in North Carolina and ceded by Virginia. Robert Hill patented 700 acres at different times in Edgecombe County which became Halifax in 1758.'from [http://www.tomorrowdigital.com/trmorrownet/gendb-p/p193.htm Thomas Morrow Genealogy Project], apparently citing John Bennett Boddie's ''Southside Virginia Families'' === William Hills === : I looked into William Hill when looking at duplicates. My focus is on Agnes's ancestors, but didn't want to lose the William profiles I had collected from the oodles out there: * [[Hill-1082|William Hill (abt.1765-)]], married [[Morton-371|Nancy Morton]] 15 Oct 1792 in Charlotte County, Virginia * [[Hill-29743|William Hill Jr. (abt.1705-1787)]], born MD/died Surry County, NC, but with first line in bio: "WILLIAM HILL, JR. MAY HAVE DIED IN MIDDLESEX CO., VIRGINIA around 1779" * [[Hill-23990|William Hill (1760-)]], married [[Cope-1651|Elizabeth Cope]] 12 Nov 1789 in Wake, North Carolina * [[Hill-2635|William Hill (1750-1786)]], born Granville, NC/died Franklin Co., NC, married [[Jones-59880|Mary Polly Jones]]. This William was son of [[Hill-1962|Green Hill Sr]] and [[Bennett-2197|Grace Bennett]]. ** "born Feb 20 1750[1] in Granville [Bute1764/Franklin1779] County, North Carolina, the son of Grace Bennett and Green Hill. The old home in Louisburg, Franklin Co., was still standing in 1988, occupied by William’s descendants.http://www.ncgenweb.us/franklin/wills/hill-will-1784wl.htm" ** from his Franklin County, NC will, dated 12 June 1784 - sons "WM BENNET HILL, SAMUEL SUGAR HILL, JAMES JONES HILL, and CHARLES APPLEWHITE HILL" & "I do hereby constitute and appoynt my beloved brother HENRY HILL, SAMUEL JONES, & JORDAN HILL for to be Trustees in seeing that my children is well brought up..." From the FamilySearch PID [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LVHY-9GZ LVHY-9GZ] for William Hill (c1710-17 February 1787)... perhaps a son of Robert's? : From the Heritage of Stokes County, North Carolina Published 1981 by the Stokes County Historical Society, p. 296- 297 : Note that later research on William Hill by leading Hill researchers have debunked the erroneous link to Sion Hill. : In 1736 he married Susannah Smithers. He was born about 1710-15 and died in Surry County in 1787. Rev. Thos. H. Bain of Raleigh, North Carolina, a great grandson of Rev. Willian Hill of Surry County state in an affidavit dated February 2, 1926, that his great grandfather and Green Hill who married Grace Bennett were brothers. In 1737, William Hill and Susanna Smithers were living in Carolina County, Virginia, when their son William was born. Prior to the Revolution they moved to Surry County, North Carolina, and settled on Town Fork in what is now Stokes County. He was a member of the Provincial Congress that met at Hillsboro on August 20, 1775.. His will dated 1777, was probated February 534m 1778 (?), Surry County, North Carolina. In his will he mentions ten children. :"William Hill, who was born in Virginia in 1710 and married Susan Smithers in 1736, moved into North Carolina in 1760, in the section then known as Surry County and is now known as Stokes County. He settled on a large farm west of what is now known as Walnut Cove and on the land to be later known as the E. R. Voss Farm, presently known as the Shorehill Farm. Here he lived until he died in 1784. William Hill was an important personage of his day; he served in the Provincial Congress which met in Hillsboro, N.C., on August 20, 1775. The follow children were born to Susan Smithers and William Hill: William, Thomas, Robert, Ewell, Elizabeth, Daniel, Jessie, James, Josua and Joel. The last two were twins. : William and Susannah (Smithers) Hill are the parents of Robert Hill: :: William Hill Sr (born c1712, died before 17 February 1787, Surry Co., NC), married Susannah Smithers - comment: WILLIAM HILL JR DATES ARE IN ERROR (William Jr married Hanniniah Elizabeth Halbert).I deleted most of the copied information from Hill DAR entries. * William Hill Sr., DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A056112 A056112] (accessed 13 January 2022) - married Susannah Smithers; father of Robert & William. WikiTree profile for Sr: [[Hill-3101]] (as of 14 January 2022). * William Hill Jr., DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A056136 A056136] (accessed 13 January 2022) - married Hanniniah Elizabeth Halbert. WikiTree profile for Jr: [[Hill-1449]] (as of 14 January 2022). * Robert Hill, DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A055976 A055976] (accessed 13 January 2022) - married Martha Halbert. WikiTree profile for Robert: [[Hill-6903]] (as of 14 January 2022). : [Who? - William?] Member of Provincial Congress, which met at Hillsboro, North Carolina on August 20, 1775 (N.C. Colonial Records, Vol. 10, page 165) by Saunders : [Again who?] Moved to Surry County, North Carolina prior to the American Revolution and settled on "Town Fork" in what is now Stokes County, North Carolina. : [Whose children?] Left considerable property to be divided between his ten children, nine sons and one daughter. : '''Children''' ... of William, I think: # William b.1737 # Thomas Smithers b.1739 # Elizabeth b.1747 married William Anson Halbert # Robert b.1752 # [Sam]Uel b.1753 # Daniel b.1756See {{FindAGrave|47267259}} for Daniel # Jesse b.1759 # James b.1761 # Joel b.1763 # Josha/Joshua b.1763 : [William?] Military service: American Revolution, Captain, Pension #16659; Patriotic Service, North Carolina : [William?] Military Service Description: 1) TOOK OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO MAKE LAND ENTRY, SURRY CO, 1778 == Location Notes == * Brunswick County was formed from Prince George County, "1720-1732"[https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html Virginia Formation Maps] (accessed 27 December 2021). * Brunswick County gained from Isle of Wight County and Surry County, 1732 == Sources == * William Hill - Estate Folder (Stokes County, NC): https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z7-36PZ (widow Elizabeth m John Glenn by... 1810?) : See also the following space pages that mention southern colonial Hills: * [[Space: William Halbert(s)-Son(s) Joel|William Halbert(s)-Son(s) Joel]] * [[Space:Noland-165_Virginia_Sandbox5|Tangled Families - Cookes -> Andrews]] * [[Space:Thomas_Spivey_and_Mary_Hill%2C_early settlers of Virginia and Carolina: Who they were and where they belong in your family tree|Thomas Spivey and Mary Hill... of Virginia and Carolina...]] ** [[Spivey-62|Thomas Benjamin Spivey (1662-1729)]] ** [[Spivey-64|Mary Ann (Spivey) Hill (1685-1770)]] * [[Space: Grove Level Baptist Church Minutes and Membership Roll 1802-1854. With Abstract of Mauldin Related Names, Dates & Key Facts Below|Grove Level Baptist Church Minutes...]] - Br. Green Hill; Br. William Hill (with Elizabeth Hill); John Hill and his wife Mary Hill * [[Space:Early Hill Land Records in Iredell County|Early Hill Land Records in Iredell County]] - includes information about [[Hill-30603|Robert Hill (abt.1730-1800)]] of Iredell County, NC * [[Space: City Cemetery, Raleigh, North Carolina|City Cemetery, Raleigh, North Carolina]] - resting plac of William Hill III (1773-1857), North Carolina Secretary of State ** William Hill signed as Secretary of State for [[Space:Pension Documents of Jonathan Davis|Pension Documents of Jonathan Davis]] * [[Space:1787-PETITION_OF_THE_INHABITANTS_OF_THE_WESTERN_COUNTRY|1787 Petition of the Inhabitants of the Western Country]] - includes William Hill among those who signed Source: http://tngenweb.org/pre1796/178712f.html (After Clark, Walter, ed; Saunders, William Laurence, ed; Weeks, Stephen Beauregard, ed. The State records of North Carolina, Vol. XXII, Raleigh: P.M. Hale, 1886, pp. 706-714 [https://archive.org/stream/staterecordsnor00librgoog#page/n726/mode/2up Internet Archive]). * [[Space:Church of Ireland Dublin and Glendalough Succession |Church of Ireland Dublin and Glendalough Succession]] - lists include William Hill, Thomas Hill, and Walter Hill * [[Space: THE THOMAS DAVIS (Davies) FAMILY of Sussex County|THE THOMAS DAVIS (Davies) FAMILY of Sussex County, DE]] - includes a lot of Hills, with relationships, but mostly not in Virginia (a couple of Virginia mentions; no Carolina mentions that I saw) * [[Space: CONSTRUCTED HISTORY OF CAPTAIN ROBERT BELL|Constructed History of Captain Robert Bell]] ** [Robert L. Whitaker] "enlisted in the army of the United States in the month of July 1782 in Franklin Co, NC [to complete the term of service for 18 months, of a private named William HILL] in the company of Capt. [blank] commanded by Lt. Robert BELL in the Regiment commanded by Maj. HOGG in the NC Continental Line...." * [[Space: Ryves wills|Ryves wills]] - Will of "Johan Ryves" of Blandford "in the Countie of Dorset", England, widowe, dated 4 February 1561 (1560/1)... Item I give and bequeath unto iiij of William Hilles children at theire marriage (that is to saye Ambrose, Petronell, Elnor and Susan to any of them vl over and besides xxxl alredie paide and delivered to the saide Will’m Hyll for [v?] other his childer to the use of them as aforesaid" == Comments from my Robert & dad Sion == Selected comments from several profiles - Sion [[Hill-50]] & sons - mostly just the two:
Sion Hill (abt.1654-1705), husband of Elizabeth (John Splitember's widow) and father of
[[Hill-49]] Robert Hill (1682-aft.1762), husband of Tabitha Green On [[Hill-50]]: The WikiTree connection between Sion and Mary (Boddie) Browne is interesting... https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Boddie-41&person2Name=Hill-50&relation=0&ignoreIds= : Mary Boddie → John Boddie (her brother) → [[Boddie-160|William Boddie]] (his son) → Mary Bennett (his wife) → Grace Bennett (her sister) → Green Hill (her husband) → Richard Hill (his brother) → Robert Hill (his father) → Sion Hill (his father) Keep in mind that the many Green, Richard, and Robert Hills in the area mean that Grace's husband Green may be a different Green Hill than the son of Richard, who may or may not be the brother of Robert Hill, and which Robert Hill is the son of this Sion is still up in the air (although as of this writing, we're down to only two profiles for a son named Robert attached to this profile for Sion). posted 22 days ago by You significance of tithables... * Richard appears in 1700, paid by Sion Sr, indicating that was the year he turned 16, so he was born c1684. * Sion Jr paid for himself in 1703, so he was born c1682. from https://genfiles.com/articles/tithables/ : When there are multiple names, the first name is that of the “master or mistress of a family” (the person responsible for the tax), followed by the names or number of the taxable persons for whom that person would pay the tax. In the 18th century this was males over 16 (children, overseers, apprentices, servants, and slaves), and non-white, enslaved or indentured women over sixteen. A free male 21 or over was legally responsible for his own tax, and thus should be listed separately — although we can’t be certain that this was always the case. As early as 1644, “master of a household” was defined as meaning the person in “command” of the farm or plantation. : When a male appears as an independent tithable, it is reasonable to assume that they were of age. A separate appearance on the tax list indicates tax responsibility, which was normally assumed upon reaching majority. This does not indicate that the person was maintaining a separate physical household. In the case of males between 16 and 21, their parents, guardians, or masters (in the case of apprentices or servants) were responsible for the tax. posted 26 days ago by You Hi! I plan to work on this profile a bit to more clearly separate the information that has a reliable source from information that doesn't (e.g., no support for a marriage to Hannah Cook). His wife (currently Elizabeth Smith) should probably be Elizabeth Unknown. And profiles for more than one child named Robert (and more than one for a child named Sion, if you consider middle names), with different wives, are attached. So, while Boddie lists just five children (see list in profile text), there are profiles for eight children attached (as listed below with info per WikiTree as of 15 December 2021): # [[Hill-1955|Sion Hill Jr. (abt.1678-1762)]], married (1) Elizabeth Brown, (2) Hannah Green # [[Hill-28184|John Hill (abt.1679-)]] ''no information other than listed as titheable in 1702 in Southwark Parish, Surry County'' # [[Hill-47546|Robert Sion Hill (1682-1762)]], married Elizabeth Marriott # *[[Hill-46497|Richard Hill (1684-1723)]], married Hannah Briggs # [[Hill-49|Robert Hill (1684-aft.1762)]], married (1) Tabitha Green, (2) Hannah Briggs # *[[Hill-1961|Thomas Hill (abt.1686-1737)]], married Priscilla Gray # *[[Hill-1956|Michael Hill I (1688-1755)]], married Elizabeth R. Mitchell # [[Hill-1972|William Hill (1689-1745)]] ''no other information'' If you have sources to share for the children and/or their wives, please do. I also intend to change the profile for his wife from Elizabeth Smith to Elizabeth Unknown - if you have clear primary support that the widow of John Spiltimber who married (2) Sion HIll was born Smith, please share! (Please post those to [[Smith-10287]], as well as any arguments/additional info that her parents are Nicholas and Ann Smith.) Thanks! P.S. * by the children's names - Boddie named Richard, Thomas, & Michael as sons, in addition to one each Robert & Sion. ''edit on 21 December corrected given name of Hill who married Spiltimber's widow.'' posted 30 days ago by You
edited 23 days ago by You On [[Hill-49]]: About the disconnected daughter Hannah: HI! I haven't been able to find any evidence that Hannah Hill born 1705/married James Briggs is the daughter of Robert and Tabitha (Green) Hill. Her profile has an image of a screen shot attached, which has no valid sources showing to support that Robert & Tabitha are her parents (it appears you can order a document from Ancestry to support that Hannah and James Briggs had a son named Thomas but not what that document might be). If you have reliable supporting sources, please share! Otherwise, I'll detach her as their daughter. I thought that perhaps she might be a daughter of Robert's brother Richard & his wife Hannah, but she is not mentioned in Richard's will.* * I could have sworn I'd seen a transcription of his will somewhere, but all I can find now is an abstract that names Hannah Hill as adm. of his will in Surry County: "HILL, Richard: Est.- Hannah Hill, admr. 19 July 1727. Signed: Wm. Gray and John Newsum. Book 7, p. 746."Eliza Timberlake Davis. ''Wills and Administrations of Surry County, Virginia, 1671-1750,'' [https://books.google.com/books?id=4hVElQgDPokC&q=mizell#v=snippet&q=richard&f=false Google Book, page 71] posted 29 days ago by You [[Hill-1955]] and Hill-49 are not ready to be merged because: as mentioned in the merge proposal, more research is needed. I believe that the Robert with wife Tabitha & the will proved April 1766 (Hill-49) is the nephew of [[Hill-1955]]. posted Dec 12, 2019 by You Hill-1955 and Hill-49 appear to represent the same person because: Seem to be the same person. Using the same fag, Need to get is settled. More research needed.
~ posted Dec 11, 2019 by Terry (McClintock) Fillow I am concerned about this proposed merge. More than one Robert Hill was in the area, and this profile supports only the one wife (Tabitha Green) while the other not only has three different wives (none Tabitha) but has "Robert" in parentheses with Sion apparently his given name. It seems more likely to me that [[Hill-1955]] is NOT the same as this Robert [[Hill-49]], but has borrowed facts from his... brother? cousin? nephew? p.s. Looking at changes for Hill-1955, it appears that a different FindAGrave memorial was cited... one for Sion Hill (born 1682). That memorial has since been merged with the one for this Robert, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/148172677 148172677], which has no sources but also only has Tabitha as wife. I do not think that FindAGrave's actions (merging away Sion's memorial into Robert's) are adequate support for changing [[Hill-1955]] into Robert & and adding (Sion's?) several wives to [[Hill-49]]. * From [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hill-1955&diff=47594236&oldid=40473773 this Changes page]: Find A Grave, database and images (http://findagrave.com : accessed 4 May 2017), memorial #103065674 for Sion Hill, Jr (1682 - ) - Find A Grave Memorial. ''edit was to correct a link'' posted Apr 23, 2020 by You
edited May 19, 2020 by You And... on [[Hill-1955]]: I posted a comment on [[Hill-49]] concerning the currently proposed merge of [[Hill-1955]] and [[Hill-49]]. I am still unconvinced they are the same person. I believe it more likely that this is Sion, born 1682, who once had his own FindAGrave memorial but was merged away into Robert's. Robert's memorial has no sources. If I recall, neither did Sion's. If this merge were to be completed (of Hill-49 & Hill-1955), I recommend detaching all of the wives except Tabitha & have them take over Hill children not supported by the text of [[Hill-49]]. posted Apr 23, 2020 by You Two Robert Hills in same area/same time - uncle and nephew. One online tree shows the [http://www.tomorrowdigital.com/trmorrownet/gendb-p/p198.htm#i3951 uncle Robert] as born 1667, died c1740, "married Elizabeth Unknown after 1682." It shows the nephew [http://www.tomorrowdigital.com/trmorrownet/gendb-p/p193.htm#i3843 Robert] as born 1678, died April 1765 & married Tabitha Green. The nephew Robert left a will dated 18 June 1762 & proved in April Court 1766, in Halifax County. I think that [[Hill-1955]] and [[Hill-49]] are the uncle/nephew but their information has been mooshed a bit. posted Dec 12, 2019 by You === DNA === : Posted as a comment on [[Hill-1955]]: Sion (attached as son of Sion [[Hill-50]] as of 14 January 2022) : FTDNA - YDNA Group for Sion Hill, seems to be Group #05, while William Hill, who married Susan Smithers is Group # 12a and Possibly 12b, Here is the Colorized chart, FTDNA - https://www.familytreedna.com/public/hill?iframe=ycolorized : So, I purpose a separation, because they are not related by blood. : ~ posted Jan 11, 2019 by Cathi (Clements) Gross : The William who married Smithers is [[Hill-3101]], son of [[Hill-11747|William]] (1684-1750), born in Middlesex County/died in NC & his wife Frances [[Needles-90]]. The father ([[Hill-11747]] b 1684) is not attached to any parents, so it seems that this has been addres ("separation"). = copy of abandoned edit 11/14/2023 of [[Hill-51]] = == Biography == US Southern Colonist Sticker|Virginia Robert was born in 1615 in England. He married Mary Webb in 1642 in England. He passed away in Surry County, Virginia and is most likely buried on his plantation.{{FindAGrave|46336830}} for "Robert Hill II" (accessed 10 June 2020) has May 1698 death date at top, 1662 and May 1698 death dates in text; image of broken tombstone has no discernable markings and a caption that notes "Almost all of the markings are gone". == Research Notes == Sources for this person are sparse, and judging from his FindAGrave memorial changing significantly (see [[#FindAGrave Memorials|below]]), in conflict. As with many families in colonial Virginia, identifying which record goes with which person can be a challenge, as there were frequently more than one person with the same name in the same area. '''Birth''': A record of baptism is found in Taunton for Robert, son of Mr Robert Hill, on 28 December 1615. https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/26754548?h=4ea6ab&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url == Marriage == 1642 --- U. S. INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE RECORDS 1560-1900 :Name: Robert Hill :Gender: Male :Birth Place: England :Birth Year: 1615 :Spouse Name: Mary Webb :Spouse Birth Place: England :Spouse Birth Year: 1621 :Marriage Year: 1642 :Number Pages: 1 :Researcher: Richard Parker :Source Citation: Source number: 78.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: RY --- Source Information: Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. --- Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. --- Description: This database contains marriage record information for approximately 1,400,000 individuals from across all 50 United States and 32 different countries around the world between 1560 and 1900. These records, which include information on over 500 years of marriages, were extracted from family group sheets, electronic databases, biographies, wills, and other sources. == Early Immigrant == 1642 --- EARLY IMMIGRANTS TO VIRGINIA 1500'S-1600'S :Name: Robert Hill :Arrival Place: Virginia, USA :General Text: HILL, ROBERT :Came To: Virginia 1642 :Settled Where:: In Isle of Wight County. :Wife’s Name: Mary (____) HILL . :Researcher: rRchard Parker :Source Information: Kinard, June. comp.. Early Immigrants to Virginia from the 1500s and 1600s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. --- Original data: Published by The Researchers, PO box 39063, Indianapolis IN. 46239-0063. --- Description: This is short autobiography of early immigrants to Virginia === Property Transactions === : Francis England - 746 acs. Isle of Wight Co., Virginia, June 20, 1642 - Patent Book: II, page: 857. Adj. Capt. Peirce. Trans. of 15 persons: Robert Hill, Mary, his wife, John Powell, Eliza Webb, Sarah England [wife of Francis], Jon. Lippett, Jon. Sykes, Robert Davis, Hugh Brent, Edward Palmer, Jon. Acton, Thomas Coggin, James Piland, Alexandra his wife. Nugent, Nell Marion, Abstracted and Indexed by. [https://archive.org/details/cavalierspioneer00nuge/page/n11/mode/2up ''Cavaliers and Pioneers:] Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1800.'' In Five Volumes. Richmond, VA.: Press of the Dietz Printing Co., 1935; [https://archive.org/details/cavalierspioneer00nuge/page/140/mode/2up Page 140] SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY, VIRGINIA, by John B. Boddie, 1973, page: 669. : 1679 --- On February 9, 1679/80, Sion Hill, of Surry County, Virginia, confirmed to Edmond Wickins, land sold to Wickins in Isle of Wight County by my father, Robert, HIll, deceased, said land having been assigned to Hill in 1653 by George Archer. This was also signed by Elizabeth Hill. Witnesses were Richard Tibbot and Robert Kae. Isle of Wight Will and Deed Book: 1, 1662-1686, page: 164. ----- SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA FAMILIES VOL. II, by John B. Boddie, 1956, page: 164 --- SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ISLE OF WIGHT, VIRGINIA, by John B. Boddie, 1973, page: 584. === Court Records === : 1665 --- February 1665: Elizabeth Bannister, Robert Hill, Charles Borecroft upon petition of Robert Webb were appointed his guardians, They desire to be released. Witness: William Buttes, Thomas Demmitt and Rice williams. -- Surry County, Virginia -- Book I 1652-1672, page: 83. ----- SURRY COUNTY RECORDS SURRY COUNTY, VIRGINIA 1652-1684, by Eliza Timberlake Davis, 1990, page: 14. == Community Tree == 1678 --- GENEANET COMMUNITY TREES INDEX :Name: Robert Hill :Gender: M (Male) :Birth Date: 1 janv. 1615 (1 Jan 1615) :Birth Place: Northumberland, Kent, England, United Kingdom :Death Date: 9 févr. 1678 (9 Feb 1678) :Death Place: Surry, Virginia, USA :Father: Robert Hill :Mother: Ann Kinge :Spouse: Mary Webb :Children: Leonard Hill --- Lorraine Hill --- Nicholas Hill --- Robert Hill --- Sion Webb Hill :View on Geneanet: https://gw.geneanet.org/jimblankenship1985?n=hill&oc=2&p=robert :Researcher: richard Parker :Source Information: Ancestry.com. Geneanet Community Trees Index [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2022. --- Original data: Geneanet Community Trees Index. Paris, France: Geneanet. --- Description: This collection contains an index of more than 1.5 million family trees accumulated into a single database. The information in this collection was compiled through Geneanet, a collaborative genealogy website. Each record in the index includes a link to the originating family tree on Geneanet. Records from the original site can be viewed in Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. === Tombstone === : Tombstone is on the Farm in Surry County, Virgina. On my summer travels, I was able to get to Virginia and added pictures to Find-A-Grave and my Tree on FTM (Ancestry.com). I'm not totally sure it's a Headstone, because whatever was on it can't be read anymore. Smaller pieces were nearby covering about 30 by 45 foot area in the northwest corner of the property. Please understand I moved nothing I only took pictures. ~ ''Information provided by photographer Christopher Veltmann'' === Quit Rents === : 1704 --- Quit Rents: Surry County, Virginia -- 200 Acres -- Robert HIll. === Recent Merge === : Comparing information of profiles merged in November 2021 - merged-in profile informationSources from merged-in profile: * Family records * Early Immigrants to Virginia from the 1500s and 1600s followed by pre-merge info: * [no parents attached] ** Son of [[Hill-18264|Robert Hill I]] and [[Kinge-86|Ann (Kinge) Hill]] * Robert was born about 1620 in Northumberland, England. ** Robert was born in 1615 in England (text has information about a 1615 baptism record, but may not be his). * Married Mary (Webb) Hill 9 Feb 1642 in Northumberland, England. ** Married Mary (Webb) Hill 1642 in England. * Son [[Hill-46498|Sion William Hill]] ** Sons [[Hill-50|Sion Hill]] and [[Hill-20180|Robert Hill II]] * He passed away 9 Feb 1678 in Isle of Wight, Virginia (perhaps the death date is based on the land transaction dated 9 February 1679/80, [[#Land Transactions|above]]). ** He passed away about 1698 in Surry County, Colony of Virginia (although he had land in Isle of Wight, he apparently was living in Surry County and died there). === Searches === : freereg.org.uk search 8 Feb. 2021: * Search for a Robert Hill born 1615 found one in Devon: Robert, son of Roger Hill of "Whit*iff*", baptized 27 August 1615 Cullompton : St Andrew : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5a19fe3df493fd11c78fbf1d : viewed 8 Feb 2021) baptism Robert Hill 27 Aug 1615 * Search for a Robert Hill married between 1641 and 1643 returned no likely candidates. * Search for a Robert Hill buried in 1698 in Devon returned 0 results. === FindAGrave Memorials === : From his current FindAGrave memorial (with capitalization and punctuation changes); no source citation: * Robert Hill died May 1698, Bishop's Nympton, Devon, England. :: Children: * William Hill (1636-1685) * Fayth Hill (1638-1715) * Thomas Hill ( - 1646) * Francis Hill (1649-1769) * John Hill ( - 1653) * Anne Hill (1654-1769) * Sion William Hill (1654-1705) :: Note that the image is the one taken in Virginia. : From his FindAGrave memorial in 2017:From an earlier iteration of his FindAGrave memorial (same number): * Find A Grave, database and images (http://findagrave.com : accessed 4 May 2017), memorial #46336830 for Robert Hill, II (1615 - 1662) - Find A Grave Memorial. * Born: 1615 - Northumberland County, England * Died: 1662 - Surry County, Virginia * Father: Robert Hill * Mother: Ann (Kinge) Hill * Married 1642 England === to sort through === : [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:MergePerson&user1_name=Hill-20180&user2_name=Hill-620&action=compare Comparison] (Hill-620 & Hill-20180) * [[Hill-620|Robert Sion Hill (abt.1670-1762)]] - [[Hill-620]] * [[Hill-20180|Robert Hill III (1667-abt.1740)]] - [[Hill-20180]] : [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:MergePerson&user1_name=Hill-36683&user2_name=Hill-7576&action=compare Comparison] (Hill-36683 & Hill-7576) - pending research for 3 years to move ahead with a postponed merge, or clarify why they're not duplicates * [[Hill-36683|Richard Hill (1689-1732)]] - [[Hill-36683]] * [[Hill-7576|Richard Hill (abt.1700-)]] - [[Hill-7576]] : Following copied from the profile attached as son as of 14 November 2023. '''Research Notes''' from "Robert Hill III (1667-1740)" ([[Hill-20180]]) Profiles were created and attached as his wife and son based on the same source: [[Hill-20190|Josiah Hill]], born about 1700 to Robert and [[Halleman-11|Elizabeth (Halleman) Hill]], born about 1669.''Descendants of Robert Hill Sr.,'' Webmaster Jim Hughes The death date for the Robert attached as father does not have a reliable, verifiable source either, and has been given as 1662, before 1680, and 1698.The {{FindAGrave|46336830|sameas=no}} for "Robert Hill II (1615-1698)" has 1662 death date in the text of the memorial, but no sources or images to support either 1662 or 1698. His WikiTree profile ([[Hill-51]]) has death "before 1680", but without an explanation in the text. The only bit of information with a reliable, verifiable source is 1740 - a will date found for Robert Hill in an index of Brunswick County wills."Brunswick County, Virginia, Wills, Etc. (Continued)", an article from ''The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography,'' Volume 22 (see [https://archive.org/details/jstor-4243367/page/n3/ page 304]); column entries refer to book and page: Book 2, page 20. === Lead === : The profile for Robert Hill attached as his father (as of 27 December 2021) has the following entry, which at least connects the Webb and Hill names, although which Robert Hill is named in the record is not clear: * 1665 --- February 1665: Elizabeth Bannister, Robert Hill, Charles Borecroft upon petition of Robert Webb were appointed his guardians, They desire to be released. Witness: William Buttes, Thomas Demmitt and Rice williams. -- Surry County, Virginia -- Book I 1652-1672, page: 83. ----- SURRY COUNTY RECORDS SURRY COUNTY, VIRGINIA 1652-1684, by Eliza Timberlake Davis, 1990, page: 14. : '''Location Notes''': * Brunswick County was formed from Prince George County, "1720-1732"[https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html Virginia Formation Maps] (accessed 27 December 2021). * Brunswick County gained from Isle of Wight County and Surry County, 1732 * Robert died in North Carolina. === : Transcriptions of his will vary. For reference, the following family names were abstracted from the image of the will (in Ancestry) of Robert Hill of Halifax County, North Carolina:The image of Robert's will that names his wife Tabitha Agnes is available in Ancestry, the first page of which is a shared image: {{Ancestry Sharing|25996222|f1c625}} (accessed 19 December 2021, 22 November 2023). * Beloved wife Tabitha Hill * Son William Hill * Son Green Hill * Son Sion Hill * Son Abner Hill * Son Thomas Hill * Daughter Tabetha Chapman * Daughter Agnes Arrington * ''end of page 1 of his will'' ... additional names abstracted from the following transcriptions * Daughter Ann Steel * Daughter Mary Bryant * Daughter Milbry * [Grand]-Daughter Lewraina Chapman * Grandson John Chapman : Transcription: "Robert Hill....to my Beloved wife Tabitha Hill the use of three Negroes to wit Sambo, Sarah and Bess...I also lend her six cows and calves and all the household goods...two horses...to my son William Hill a Negroe girl called Dealse...to my son Green Hill a Negroe called Simon that he is now possessed with....to my son Sion Hill the plantation ...also two Negroes one called Toney the other called Pompey...to son Abner Hill a Negroe called Peter and a girl called Bibby...to Daughter Tabetha Chapman a Negro fellow called Jammy that she is now possessed with...Daughter Agnes Arrington a negroe called Jack that she is now possessed with...Daughter Ann Steel a Negro girl called Tuggy...Daughter Mary Bryant a negro girl called Daffeny that she is now possess'd with and also I give her a negroe wench called Jenny...Daughter Milbry my plantation...two Negroes one Named Hannah the other named Barbey and all the cattle I have given her. 18 June 1762. signed. April Court 1766.Will of Robert Hill, 18 June 1762; proved in the April 1766 session of the Court of Halifax County, North Carolina. Source: ''Halifax County Will Book Volume 1, 1758-1774'', pages 159-60, as cited by http://www.freeafricanamericans.com/halifax.htm (accessed 18 December 2021). : Transcription: 'He [Robert Hill] made his will in Halifax on June 18, 1762, probated April, 1766 as follows: to son Green Hill a negro called Simon; to son Sion Hill the plantation we now live on south side of Blue March, after decease of my wife, to son Abner Hill a negro called Peter; to son Thomas Hill fifty pounds Virginia currency; to daughter Tabitha Chapman and daughter Agnes Harrington a negro each; to daughter Lewraina Chapman two pounds, 10 shillings; daughter Ann Steed a negro; daughter Mary Bryant land on both sides of Red Bud Creek below mouth of Crab Tree; and daughter Milbry all land above Crab Tree. Cattle to grandson, John Chapman. Sons Abner, Sion, and Green Hill Executors (Book 1, p.159).' '''Sources''' *Cavaliers and Pioneers. Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, Volume I, page 140. == Footnotes ==

My favorite ancestor, William Whitteker b. 1775 in Princeton, MA had one daughter and four sons. Alfred was the only one that disappeared when he was about 21 years old; and I could never find what had happened to him.....until recently, that is. He had moved to Covington, Kentucky; got married, and raised a family of nine children. This is his story.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897 == * by [[Passmore-1399|John Andrew Moore Passmore]] (1836-1903) * published Wickersham Printing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 1897 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=T20bAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009396333 ::* https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend01pass ::* https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend11pass ::* https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend12pass * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend02pass ::* https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend02byupass ::* https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend01byupass ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005753041 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Passmore, John. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897|Ancestors and Descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897]]'' (Wickersham Printing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 1897) [ Page ]. * ([[#Passmore|Passmore]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestors and Descendants of Calvert Crary and His wife Eliza Hill, Liberty, NY == * by Jerry Crary (1842-1936) * privately printed in New York, 1917 * Source Example: ::: Crary, Jerry. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Calvert Crary and His wife Eliza Hill, Liberty, NY|Ancestors and Descendants of Calvert Crary and His wife Eliza Hill, Liberty, NY]]'' (New York, 1917) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Crary|Crary]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Calvert Crary and His wife Eliza Hill, Liberty, NY|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=XCNGAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00incrar * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00crar * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730508 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=13316 === Table of Contents === * Part I Ancestors of Calvert Crary * Part II Ancestors of Eliza Hill, wife of Calvert Crary * Part III Descendants of Calvert Crary and his wife Eliza Hill, Liberty, NY. * Index

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of Captain John James and Esther Denison of Preston, Connecticut == * by Clara May Paine Ohler (b.1862) * published Lima, Ohio, 1912 * 216 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Captain John James and Esther Denison of Preston, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00inohle * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=13196 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Ohler, Clara May Paine. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Captain John James and Esther Denison of Preston, Connecticut|Ancestors and Descendants of Captain John James and Esther Denison of Preston, Connecticut]]'' (Lima, Ohio, 1912) [ Page ]. * ([[#Ohler|Ohler]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestors and Descendants of Daniel Lothrop, Sr., 1545 to 1901 == * by George David Read Hubbard * published by George David Read Hubbard, 73 Grove Street, Brooklyn, New York, 1901 * Source Example: ::: Hubbard, G.D.R., ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Daniel Lothrop, Sr., 1545 to 1901|Ancestors and Descendants of Daniel Lothrop, Sr., 1545 to 1901]]'' (G.D.R. Hubbard, Brooklyn, New York, 1901) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Hubbard|Hubbard]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Daniel Lothrop, Sr., 1545 to 1901|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00hubb * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731448

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of David Paine and Abigail Shepard of Ludlow, Massachusetts, 1463-1913 == * by [[Paine-5061|Clara May Paine Ohler]] (1862-1947) * published Lima, Ohio, 1913 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of David Paine and Abigail Shepard of Ludlow, Massachusetts, 1463-1913|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00ohle === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Ohler, Clara May Paine. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of David Paine and Abigail Shepard of Ludlow, Massachusetts, 1463-1913|Ancestors and Descendants of David Paine and Abigail Shepard of Ludlow, Massachusetts, 1463-1913]]'' (Lima, Ohio, 1913) [ Page ]. * ([[#Ohler|Ohler]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Ohler, Clara May Paine. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of David Paine and Abigail Shepard of Ludlow, Massachusetts, 1463-1913|Ancestors and Descendants of David Paine and Abigail Shepard of Ludlow, Massachusetts, 1463-1913]]'' (Lima, Ohio, 1913) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Connecticut, Sources]] [[Category: Ohio, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of Ebenezer and Martha Porter Williams of Painesville, Ohio == ''Ancestors and Descendants of Ebenezer and Martha Porter Williams of Painesville, Ohio, of the Fourth Generation in America: Including Biographical Material and Genealogies of the Families of Their Ten Children '' * by [[Lewis-43034|Percy Williams Lewis]] (1903-1985) * P.W. Lewis, La Grange, Illinois, 1974 * 213, xxvi p. : ill., genealogy tables, maps, ports. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Ebenezer and Martha Porter Williams of Painesville, Ohio|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/103181-the-ancestors-and-descendants-of-ebenezer-and-martha-porter-williams-of-painsville-ohio-of-the-fourth-generation-in-america-including-biographical-material-and-genealogies-of-the-families-of-their-ten-children?offset=1 * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00lewi * https://books.google.com/books?id=SY9bAAAAMAAJ - search & snippet only * ($) https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/28325/ === Table of Contents === * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=3 Errata] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=5 Preface] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=12 Sec I, Page 5] - [[Williams-12734|Ebenezer Williams (1768-1844)]] and [[Porter-3106|Martha (Porter) Williams (1774-1851)]] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=14 Ancestors in America] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=15 Huntington Origins] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=17 Porter Ancestors] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=17 Tudor Ancestors] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=18 Sec II, page 11] - (1) Rhoda Williams m William Lattimore * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=22 Sec III, page 15] - (3) George Williams m Mary Candace (Baldwin) Fitch * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=26 Sec IV, page 19 ] ** (2) Ebenezer Williams II ** (4) Henry Williams m Cynthia Wilcox ** (6) Franklin Williams m Catherine Vernon ** (7) Martha Tudor Williams * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=28 Sec V, page 21] - (5) William Williams m1 Lucy Fitch ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=29 Fitch American Ancestors] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=31 Mygatt Ancestors] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=35 Sec VI, page 27] - Betsey Maria Williams m Henry Kirke Cushing ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=51 Sec VII, page 41] - Grant Fitch Williams m Laura J Cooke * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=65 Sec VIII, page 55] - (5) William Williams m2 Laura Fitch ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=69 Sec IX, page 57] - Laura Williams m Edward Lyman Day ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=77 Sec X, page 65] - William George Williams m Martha Porter Hastings ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=92 Sec XI, page 77] - Percy Williams m his 2nd cousin Ada Marie Williams ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=99 Sec XII, page 83] - Charles Tudor Williams, I m Mary Priscilla Carver ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=115 Sec XIII, page 97] - Lucy Williams II m John Davenport Crehore, I ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=133 Sec XIV, page 113] - Edward Porter Williams m Mary Louise Mason *** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=137 Sec XV, page 117] - Edward Mason Williams m Mary Raymond *** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=144 Sec XVI, page 123] - Sarah Granger Williams m Abram Garfield *** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=150 Sec XVII, page 129] - Lewis Mason Williams Sr m Lester Coffeen *** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=154 Sec XVIII, page 133] - Reba Louise Williams m Arthur Douglas Baldwin I ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=168 Sec XIX, p 147] - Mary Cushing Williams m Henry Allyn Harvey * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=172 Sec XX, p 151] - (8) Mary Williams m Truman Hastings ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=172 Sec XX, p 151] - Hastings ancestors * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=191 Sec XXI, p 167] - (9) Elizabeth Williams m Silas Trumbull Ladd * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=205 Sec XXII, p 181] - (10) - Champion Williams m Helen Mary Tracy * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=214 Appendix, p 189] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=216 p 191] - Greene, Rich, and Williams Family Connections ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=222 p 197] - American Ancestors of Charles Abiel Rich ** [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=231 p 205] - Books and the Man by Harvey Williams Cushing * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=240 Index] === Errata === * An [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/103181/?offset=0#page=3&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Errata List] was added in 1978 after the book was originally published. * If you identify further errors in this publication, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Lewis, Percy Williams. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Ebenezer and Martha Porter Williams of Painesville, Ohio|Ancestors and Descendants of Ebenezer and Martha Porter Williams of Painesville, Ohio]]'' (P.W. Lewis, La Grange, Illinois, 1974) [ Page ]. * ([[#Lewis|Lewis]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of Elisha Mason, Litchfield, Connecticut, 1759-1858, and His Wife Lucretia Webster, 1766-1853 == * by [[Mason-24266|George William Mason]] (1833-1916) * published by Mattatuck Press, Waterbury, Conn, 1911 * 116 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Elisha Mason, Litchfield, Connecticut, 1759-1858, and His Wife Lucretia Webster, 1766-1853|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00maso * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731664 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=20491 === Table of Contents === * Genealogy. 1. John Mason, of Hartford, Conn. * John Skinner of Hartford * Elisha Mason, and Lucretia Webster * Death of Elisha Mason * Descendants * Webster ancestors of Lucretia Mason. Including five generations of descent fromt the earliest emigrant of the name to Connecticut, 1636. * Historical * Stray notes * Conclusion * Index === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Mason, George William. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Elisha Mason, Litchfield, Connecticut, 1759-1858, and His Wife Lucretia Webster, 1766-1853|Ancestors and Descendants of Elisha Mason, Litchfield, Connecticut, 1759-1858, and His Wife Lucretia Webster, 1766-1853]]'' (Mattatuck Press, Waterbury, Conn, 1911) [ Page ]. * ([[#Mason|Mason]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Genealogy Books]] == Ancestors and Descendants of Ezra Blodgett and Clarissa Kibbie == {| | Title : || Ancestors and Descendants of Ezra Blodgett and Clarissa Kibbie |- | Contributor: || Hurbert Alexander Paton |- | Publisher: || Hubert A. Paton, 1961 |- | Length: || 61 pages |}
* Citation Example: :::Paton, Hubert A. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Ezra Blodgett and Clarissa Kibbie | Ancestors and Descendants of Ezra Blodgett and Clarissa Kibbie]]'' (Self Published, El Cajon, California, 1961) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Paton|Paton]]: Part 1 Page 2 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Ezra Blodgett and Clarissa Kibbie|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * WorldCat Listing http://www.worldcat.org/title/ancestors-and-descendants-of-ezra-blodgett-and-clarissa-kibbie/oclc/866602652 * FamilySearch Catalog https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/30155?availability=Family%20History%20Library * To View Digital Version on FamilySearch https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1072458&

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of Henry Gregory == * by [[Gregory-14481|Grant Gregory]] (1864-1945) * published by the author, Provincetown, Mass., 1938 * 492 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Henry Gregory|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597711 * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00greg * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh07756521/ * excerpts: http://haygenealogy.com/hay/henrygregory.html * Page 1-26 http://haygenealogy.com/hay/sources/henrygregory-p1-26.pdf * search only https://books.google.com/books?id=QThPAAAAMAAJ === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Abbreviations * Sources * Illustrations * Our Gregorys in England * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Eleventh generation * Index of Gregorys * Index. Names other than Gregory === Errata === * [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00greg/page/n20 Corrections] === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Gregory, Grant. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Henry Gregory|Ancestors and Descendants of Henry Gregory]]'' (Provincetown, Mass., 1938) [ Page ]. * ([[#Gregory|Gregory]]) * Gregory, Grant. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Henry Gregory|Ancestors and Descendants of Henry Gregory]]'' (Provincetown, Mass., 1938) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of John and Hannah (Goodwin) Watson of Hartford, Connecticut and Associated Families == Fellows, Albro, Bliss, Arnold, Goodwin, and Pantry who came from England and Wales, descendants who married a descendant of John Watson: a genealogy. :Includes: * Diary of Jason L. Watson, while serving with Illinois troops in 1863 along the Mississippi River (he died in May 1863 during the siege at Vicksburg). * Carley, Daggett, Fryrear, Hamlin, Pinney and related families. * by [[Watson-35526 | Ralph Arthur Watson]] (1887-1987) * published Baltimore, Maryland, 1985 * Sources used: See Acknowledgements and Other Sources, [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00wats/page/n265 page 265] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of John and Hannah (Goodwin) Watson of Hartford, Connecticut and Associated Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00wats borrow * https://books.google.com/books?id=8LlYAAAAMAAJ search only ===Table of Contents=== :Hezekiah Watson land deals at Canaan, Connecticut, and Rennsselaerville, New York :John and Hannah (Goodwin) Watson Land Records, Hartford, Connecticut :4 Oct 1757. Inventory of John Watson detest Late of Hartford :Author's comments :History of Hartford along the Great River :The families of early Hartford by Lucius Barnes Barbour, published 1977. :Map of Hartford in 1640 :Order of Distribution, Estate of John Watson, 1771. :Land Record of Hartford Col, Connecticut, Vol.13, p.513 (Quit Claim), 28 June 1771 widow Hannah, John, William and Abigail Watson. Vol. 13, p.214 Warantee. Hannah Watson sale to William Watson her son, 28 June 1771. :Receipt for rent of Isaac Albro, father of Mary Jane (Albro) Watson of Berne, Albany Co., New York, 1820 and 1833. :Discrepancy in the birth date of Hannah Watson :Discrepancy in the Watson, Griswold and Goodwin Genealogies :From the Genealogy of a Goodwin Family, page 144, paragraphs 46-7. :John and Elizabeth (Haven) Watson :John and Hannah (Goodwin) Watson's children :Hezekiah Watson land deals and description of Hannah Goodwin land in or near Hartford which she received from her grandfather John Pantry about 1841. :The Life of Joseph and Mary Jane (Albro) Watson :The Fellows Family :The Albro Family :Extract from a letter by Addis Albro (193) :The Bliss and Arnold Families :The Goodwin Family :The Pantry Family :The Civil War Diary of Jason Lee Watson, youngest son of Joseph and Mary Jane (Albro) Watson ===Corrections=== :From [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00wats/page/n265 page 265]: :Please note that pages 198A and 199 should be reversed so that pages 198 and 199 face each other and pages 198A and 199A face each other. === Errata === * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === *Watson, Ralph Arthur. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of John and Hannah (Goodwin) Watson of Hartford, Connecticut and Associated Families|Ancestors and Descendants of John and Hannah (Goodwin) Watson of Hartford, Connecticut and Associated Families]]'' (Baltimore, 1985), [ Page ]. * [[#Watson|Watson]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestors and Descendants of Lewis Ross Freeman == : Myers, Patty Barthell, and Freeman Worth Gardner, and Willis Freeman, '''Ancestors and descendants of Lewis Ross Freeman with related families: based partially on the work of Freeman Worth Gardner and Willis Freeman''', Published by Penobscot Press (1995) 938 Pages * Title: '''Ancestors and descendants of Lewis Ross Freeman with related families: based partially on the work of Freeman Worth Gardner and Willis Freeman''' * Authors: Patty Barthell Myers, and Freeman Worth Gardner, and Willis Freeman * Publisher: Penobscot Press (1995) * Pages: 938 Pages * '''Availability:''' ** To Find A Copy: [https://books.google.com/books?id=TsBMAAAAMAAJ&q=Edward+Sargent,+Elizabeth+Plaisted&dq=Edward+Sargent,+Elizabeth+Plaisted&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwierY_5zInLAhVKdD4KHeuZBOgQ6AEIIzAB Google Books] * '''Citation Example:''' ::: Myers, Patty B., Freeman W. Gardner, and Willis Freeman. ''[[Space:Ancestors_and_descendants_of_Lewis_Ross_Freeman|Ancestors and Descendants of Lewis Ross Freeman]]'' (Published by Penobscot Press, 1995, 938 pages.) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Freeman|Ancestors and Descendants of Lewis Ross Freeman]]: Pike family, Page 755 ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors_and_descendants_of_Lewis_Ross_Freeman|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors and Descendants of Rheuben Courtright == * by [[Head-1420|Pardon Head]] (1858-1937) and [[Russell-9283|Harriet Head]] (1860-1936) * published by Marshall Printing Co., Marshalltown, Iowa, 1915 * 80 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Rheuben Courtright|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend00head * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730472 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/65431 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/17334/ === Table of Contents === * Origin * History * Soldiers * The families * Index === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Head, Pardon & Head, Harriet. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Rheuben Courtright|Ancestors and Descendants of Rheuben Courtright]]'' (Marshall Printing Co., Marshalltown, Iowa, 1915) [ Page ]. * ([[#Head|Head]]) * Head, Pardon & Head, Harriet. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Rheuben Courtright|Ancestors and Descendants of Rheuben Courtright]]'' (Marshall Printing Co., Marshalltown, Iowa, 1915) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel French, the Joiner, of Stratford, Connecticut == * by [[French-14446|Mansfield Joseph French]] (1872-1953) * published by Edwards Brothers, Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich., 1940 * 436 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel French, the Joiner, of Stratford, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/AncestorsAndDescendantsOfSamuelFrenchTheJoinerOfStratfordConnecticutByMansfieldJosephFrenchPub.1940 * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731030 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * French, Mansfield Joseph. ''[[Space:Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel French, the Joiner, of Stratford, Connecticut|Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel French, the Joiner, of Stratford, Connecticut]]'' (Edwards Brothers, Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich., 1940) [ Page ]. * ([[#French|French]])

Excerpts from a professional genealogy report by Friedrich Wollmershäuser into the ancestors of [[Sauer-370|Gottlieb Sauer]] who resided in Dietersweiler, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors of Adelbert B. Thayer, Florine Thayer McCray, and George Burton Thayer == Children of [[Thayer-14|John W. Thayer]] and [[Burton-64|Adaline Burton]] : also, reminiscences of a Christmas Eve at Windermere and some early events in the life of the writer. * by [[Thayer-6344|George Burton Thayer]] (1853-1928) * published by The Press of the Plimpton Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., 1894 * 180 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors of Adelbert B. Thayer, Florine Thayer McCray, and George Burton Thayer|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsofadelb00thay * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769613 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Thayer, George Burton. ''[[Space:Ancestors of Adelbert B. Thayer, Florine Thayer McCray, and George Burton Thayer|Ancestors of Adelbert B. Thayer, Florine Thayer McCray, and George Burton Thayer]]'' (Plimpton Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., 1894) [ Page ]. * ([[#Thayer|Thayer]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Thayer, George Burton. ''[[Space:Ancestors of Adelbert B. Thayer, Florine Thayer McCray, and George Burton Thayer|Ancestors of Adelbert B. Thayer, Florine Thayer McCray, and George Burton Thayer]]'' (Plimpton Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., 1894) [ Page ].

Excerpts from a professional genealogy report by Friedrich Wollmershäuser into the ancestors of [[Hildebrand-460|Barbara Hildebrand]] who resided in Diersberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

The goal of this project is to ...Find my Great grandfathers family. This is all I know, his name , Benjamin Franklin Poole, b 1882 d 1945 He married Cordelia Frances Utley, b 1885 d 1960 they lived in the the Windham springs/ Evanston area in Tuscaloosa Co., Alabama . They,had 2daughters, Florene & Floretta. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stamps-386|Frankie Dollar]]. Please help. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18157533 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Ancestors of Benjamin Ferris Blakeney and His Wife Stella Peronne Sabine == Showing lines of descent from the Belden, Fenner, Greene, Montague, Northup, Seymour, Waldron and Whipple families : also the life of Daniel Whipple Church / by * by Josephine C. Frost. * published Brooklyn, N.Y., 1926 * Source Example: ::: Frost, Josephine C., ''[[Space:Ancestors of Benjamin Ferris Blakeney and His Wife Stella Peronne Sabine|Ancestors of Benjamin Ferris Blakeney and His Wife Stella Peronne Sabine]]'' (Brooklyn, N.Y., 1926) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Frost|Frost]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Frost|Frost]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors of Benjamin Ferris Blakeney and His Wife Stella Peronne Sabine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsofbenja00fros * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15640/ === Table of Contents === * List of illustrations * Blakeney-Sabin Genealogy. * Blakeney * Sabin * Abbott * Allen * Almy * Arms * Barlow * Barton * Belden * Bliss * Borden * Brasier * Breck * Carpenter * Church * Churchill * Comstock * Daman * Davenport * Davis * Dean * Delamater * Eddye * Eldred * Fenner * Ferris * Foote * Fowler * Fry * Gardinier * Greene * Gregory * Hall * Harris * Harrison * Harvey * Hawks * Hooker * Jackson * Keeler * Kendrick * Lindall * Marvin * Meynderts * Mildeberger * Montague * Mott * McCranney * Northrup * Olmstead * Padduck * Parker * Pearce * Pearsall * Perrin * Platt * Polley * Roberts * Ruscoe * Searles * Seymour * Slocum * Smith * Smith. John Smith... * Spencer * Spink * St. John * Thorne * Thurston * Tolman * Van Woert * Vaughan * Waldron * Washburne * Waterman * Whipple * Index

Excerpts from a professional genealogy report by Friedrich Wollmershäuser into the ancestors of [[Sauer-351|Conrad Sauer]] who resided in Berneck, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

[[Category:Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox]] == Introduction == : Priority: High : Status: Needs more development :: Has been logged. :: Needs Sub-headers. :: Needs WT IDs :: Use as source on profiles having WT IDs mentioned below. ::: Summarizing is better than quoting. ::: Use [[Space:Ancestors_of_Cotham_Grandfather#Using_note_as_source|inline citation]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather|'''WikiTree Profiles that use Note NI355 by Jerry Cox: ''Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather''''']] = Note NI355 by Jerry Cox = '''Origin of [[#NI355|NI355]]:''' : NI355 was separated on two profiles (son and father) when originally entered on WikiTree: :# The first part was listed on [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson Cotham]]. :# The second part was listed on [[Cotham-34|Moses Payne Cotham]]. '''New Location of [[#NI355|NI355]]:''' : NI355 was moved here and renamed '' '''Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather''' '' :: At the bottom of the page is hidden the entire note as originally entered. :: Minimal changes made to original text: ::: Obvious typos may be corrected. ::: Headlines will be used to sort material by content and used on profiles as links. ::: WikiTree IDs will be supplied as time allows. == From [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson Cotham]] Part 1 of 2 == [[Cotham-13|ALFRED SAMPSON COTHAM]] - [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson Cotham]] was born in Perry County, TN Sept. 21, 1841. (His stone gives birthdate 23 Sept 1844) His parents, [[Cotham-34|Moses Paine]] and [[Holigan-1|Sarah Holligan Cotham]], both died when [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was young so [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was raised by relatives. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] married his first wife, [[Throgmorton-29|Mary Jane Throgmartin]], in Wayne County, TN. They had four children: [[Cotham-20|Emily Anna]], [[Cotham-23|James Thomas]], [[Cotham-30|Malford William]] and [[Cotham-33|Mary Jane]]. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was drafted into the Confederate Army but chose to leave and join the Union Army. He toId his daughter, [[Cotham-15|Tela]], that he ran off the first day because he could not fight for the right of one person to own another person. He served first as a private, then as a lieutenant in C Company, 2nd Tennessee mounted Infantry, entering in 1863 and leaving in January of 1866. In April of 1873 [[Throgmorton-29|Mary Jane]] died. Two months later [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] married a widow, [[Roberts-7895|Rutha Paralee Roberts James]]. [[Roberts-7895|Paralee]] had one daughter, [[James-17636|Mollie]], during her marriage to [[James-17635|James Edmond James]]. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] and [[Roberts-7895|Paralee]] had two children in Tennessee, William Alvin Olson and John Wesley. Then around 1880 [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] led a wagon train headed from Perry County to Ripley County, MO. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]]'s and [[Roberts-7895|Paralee]]'s six daughters, [[Cotham-29|Lulu]], [[Cotham-26|Loanie]], [[Cotham-37|Sally]], [[Cotham-35|Nora Estelle]], [[Cotham-27|Louvenia]], and [[Cotham-15|Artely]] were born in Ripley County between 1881-1890. Most of the children from his first marriage and those from his second married while in Ripley County. However, the first daughter, [[Cotham-20|Emma]], married her husband Evan Cunningham in Perry County, TN. They, too, came to Ripley County where their ten children were born. [[Cotham-23|James Thomas]] married Lucy Ann Upshaw in Ripley County on Nov. 27,1886. They had six children. [[Cotham-30|Malford]] married Dora Fagan in October of 1886. This couple had eight children. [[Cotham-33|Mary Jane]] married John Harris on Dec. 16, 1885. John and [[Cotham-33|Mary Jane]] had five children, four boys and a girl. [[Cotham-43|William Alvin Olson Cotham]] married Frances Angeline Hyde on July 26, 1896. They had two daughters, Ella and Ida. [[Cotham-35|Nora Estelle]] married Eldon Newton Miller on July 7, 1905. [[Cotham-35|Estelle]] and Eldon had nine children: Billie, Russell, Winnie, Perry, Ted, Harry, Pauline, Ruth and Gracie. [[Cotham-27|Louvenia]] married Luther Cecil Redus first, July 20, 1905. They had one son, Benny. After Cecil's death, [[Cotham-27|Louvenia]] married Robert Lawson. They had a daughter, Juanita. They had one son, Billy Ervin. [[Cotham-27|Louvenia]]'s third husband was Louis McCarroll. The youngest daughter, [[Cotham-15|Artely "Tela"]] also married three times. She first married Arthur Redus, July27, 1906. They had three children, Leila, Neil Clyde and Perry. After Arthur's death, Tela married Jim Cox. They moved first to Arkansas and then to Oklahoma. They had six children: Melvin, Molly, Violet,Vernie, Virgil and Versie. After their divorce, Tela married Warren Alvin Luckinbill. They had a son, Ray. [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson]] homesteaded land near Gatewood. He received his land patent on Oct. 11, 1890. He farmed his land until his death on July 22,1922. [[Roberts-7895|Paralee]] moved with her daughters, [[Cotham-35|Estelle]] and [[Cotham-15|Tela]], to Creek County, OK. She died Nov. 3,1930 and is buried in Sunrise Cemetery. Submitted by Linda Stafford Israel.See "History & Families Ripley County Missouri est 1833" "C0THAM - I n 1879-- [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson Cotham]] led his family by wagon train to Tucker, MO in Ripley County, He moved there from Perry County, TN because of the war. He was apparently drafted by the Confederate Army, entering service Nov. 30, 1861. Ten days later he was reported absent, but according to family stories, he left the first night of service. He opposed slavery. On Jan. 19, 1864 he joined the Union and later was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was born in Perry County, TN on Sept. 22, 1841. He married [[Throgmorton-29|Mary Joyce Throgmartin]] July 7, 1859 and they had four children. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was widowed after 14 years of marriage and shortly after his wife's death, he married a young widow, [[Roberts-7895|Ruthy Paralee Robert James]], who had a small child of her own. Together they bore nine more children. The five surviving children were: [[Cotham-43|William Alvin]], [[Cotham-24|John Wesley]], [[Cotham-35|Nora Estalee]], [[Cotham-27|Louvenia]] and [[Cotham-15|Artele]]. It was this growing family that [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] and [[Roberts-7895|Ruthy]] moved by wagon train to Tucker, MO in 1879. [[Roberts-7895|Ruthy]] was born in Perry County, TN on Jan. 5, 1849. Her mother, Patti Nemeth's great-great- grandmother was Mary Ann Horton, a 'granny doctor" who for many years delivered babies and cared for the sick throughout the Tucker area by horseback. It is believed she learned medicine from her husband who was an Indian. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was active in the community of Tucker, and founded and built Cotham School. He was strongly religious and helped build the Tucker Baptist Church. It is in the cemetery of this church where he and Mary Ann Horton are buried. [[Cotham-15|Artele]], [[Cotham-13|Alfred]]'s youngest daughter, married James Cox at Tucker Baptist Church. James Cox was born in Ripley County Oct. 30, 1877. His parents were the Rev. Jacob Hopkins Cox and Mary Elizabeth Gillespie, both of Ripley County. James and [[Cotham-15|Artele]], Patti's grandparents, had six children: Melvin Richard, Mollie Marie, Violet Sophie, Patti's mother Juanita Verna, Virgil Dowell, and Jean Versie Leota. Juanita Verna Cox was born inTulsa, OK Oct. 26, 1923. She married Eugene Mason Cox (from Purdy, MO and not related), a machinist working at Douglas Air- craft in Tulsa during WWII. They had two children, Randy Mason and Patti Marie. Juanita married again later and had two more children, Rochelle Ann and Cynthia Kay Elliott. Juanita has been a homemaker all her life. Patti lives in St. Louis, MO and has been there since 1980. She is a physician in private practice. ..." ("History and Families Ripley County Missouri" Vol I, Submitted by Patti Marie (Cox) Nemeth, MD, PhD) In 1850 [[Cotham-13|Alfred S.]] lived with Jessy Sparks. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] moved to Missouri before the Civil War. Left Missouri during the war and served from Ill. (This family tradition is in question. It contradicts traditions in the Cotham family and has not been documented by me.) [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] owned a carpenter shop at New Home in Ripley Co MO. Estele said [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] built her father's house in Origan Co MO. Her father was James Thomas Cotham. Robert Luckinbill said: [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] "fought for Company F, 9th Tennessee Cavalry (CSA)" (left in late 1861 or early 1862) "and later with Company C, 2nd Tennessee Mounted Infantry (USA)." [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] volunteered for the 2nd TN Mounted Infantry in Dec 1863. Robert said his father said his mother, [[Cotham-15|Tela]], said [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] said he didn't think it was right for one man to own another man was why he couldn't fight for the South. Robert said [[Cotham-13|Alfred]]'s commission to 2nd lieutenant was signed by Andrew Johnson, then Military governor of TN, later President of the USA. Robert said in January 1865 The Union boat, USS Peosta picked [[Cotham-13|A. S. Cotham]] and wife and kids in Clifton TN and delivered them to Paducah Kentucky a few days later. They may have been running from Confederate sympathizers. Linda S Israel said Jean Davidson said "[[Cotham-15|Granny Tele]] said that [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was drafted into the Southern Army but ran off the first night "because he didn't think it was right for one man to own another man." Jean assumed that he was conscripted into the Confederate Army, as this was a common practice at that time. He was a priavte in CoF,9 Battalion Tennessee Calvary. He was never paid. Remarks: "Left Camp Murry about the 10th of Jan 1862 at home last heard from. Muster roll dated 16 March stated "Deserted and is with the Yankees. Jean noted the 1860 census for Wayne Co Tennessee records [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] age 18 living in house no 1086 Whitaker's Bluff TN. He was a laborer with 0 living with Mary J. age 16 and Emily A. age 3/12. Jean also records the 1870 census for Wayne Co Tn at PO Waynesboro [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] was 28 with 0/255 living with Mary Jane age 26 and Emily A age 10. He married [[Roberts-7895|Rutha Paralee]] in 1873. Details from [[Cotham-35|Estelle Cotham Miller]] at 90 (from Jean Davidsons) "My daddy never did say a word about his daddy or mother. I guess they died when he was little. I heard them talk about some people that raised him till he was 18 years old and then he went to the Civil War. He had a brother. His name was John, and a nephew that come by our house when I was a little girl and stayed all night and went on and never did hear anymore about him." Another Sparks sister married Josiah "Jim" Cotham. In 1850 they lived in Hickman Co. John Cotham, age 4 was living with them. He was not their son as their oldest son was Jesse born in 1848, they came from TN. Jean Davidson wrote in an email: "One story I remember (from [[Cotham-35|Estelle]]'s family) was that [[Cotham-13|Alfred]]'s mother had died when he was real young and he was raised by a Negro mammy. This was why [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] did not believe in slavery and refused to fight for the South. Daddy always told me that his grandpa was drafted by the South and ran away the first night. Later I found Civil War records that confirmed this. [[Cotham-35|Estelle]] said that [[Cotham-13|Alfred]]'s family died when he was young and he was sent to live with another family that raised him. [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] and [[Cotham-25|Joseph]] were with Jesse and Ann Sparks in 1850. They were neighbors and related in some way." Note from jerry Cox: [[Cotham-111|Estelle Missouri (Cotham) Groom told [[Cox-5399|me]] about her father, [[Cotham-23|James Thomas Cotham]] and her grandfather, [[Cotham-13|Alfred]] Simpson Cotham. She also shared her many records of marriages and births and deaths. I got some marriage records from courthouses. [[Cotham-111|Estelle]] was sister to [[Cotham-1|Hattie Bell (Cotham) Cox]], my grandmother. [[Cotham-111|Aunt Es-te-lee]] liked to be called [[Cotham-111|E-stelle]] in her later years. == From [[Cotham-34|Moses Payne Cotham]] Part 2 of 2 == '''Second of two parts listed on siblings profiles:''' [[Cotham-34|Moses Payne Cotham]] Email from Linda S Israel lindai@gci.net : For his children, I have: [[Cotham-17|Christian]] 1815, [[Cotham-36|Patrick]] 1818, [[Cotham-16|Cassandra]] 1819, [[Cotham-31|Martha]] 1828, [[Cotham-25|Joseph]], 1830, [[Cotham-28|Lucinda]] 1828, [[Cotham-19|Elizabeth]], 1837, [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson]] 1841, and [[Cotham-39|Stephen]] 1844. [[Cotham-28|Lucinda]], [[Cotham-31|Martha]], [[Cotham-19|Elizabeth]] and [[Cotham-39|Stephen]] went to Illinois. Jean Davidson found this info in Perry Co TN. : [[Cotham-31|Martha]] is in the 1850 census on Madison County, Illinois. She is married to Milton G. Pace. They have one daughter Mary. I cannot find records for them after that. [[Cotham-28|Lucinda]] married John T. Scott. They too are in Madison County, IL in 1850. In 1860 They are in Bond County and [[Cotham-39|Stephen]] Cotham age 17 is living with them. Their children are Vincent or Franklin depending on the census, James A, Jane L, Sarah, and Thomas. Again, I lost them after 1860. [[Cotham-19|Elizabeth]] married William Stringer in 1851 in Madison Co, Il They are in Madison Co 1860 with 2 children Wesley and James. : THIS IS INFO FROM JEAN DAVIDSON: all records (and my imagination) is as follows: :: [[Cotham-34|Moses Cotham]] b. 1793 in SC or GA d. ca 1849 in Decatur or Perry Co. TN ::: md. ca 1814 in TN to [[Holigan-1|Sarah]] b.ca 1799 in TN d. bet. 1844-1848 in Decatur or PerryCo.TN. Children: : [[Cotham-17|Christian Moses]] b. ca 1815 in TN : [[Cotham-16|Cassandra]] b. ca 1820 in TN m. Abner Coleman : female b. 1820-1825 in TN : [[Cotham-31|Martha]] b. 1828 in TN m. Milton G. Pace : male (possibly [[Cotham-36|Patrick]]) b. 1826-30) in TN : male (possibly [[Cotham-25|Joseph J.]] b. ca 1830 in TN : [[Cotham-28|Lucinda]] b. ca 1831 in TN m. John T. Scott : male (possibly Thomas J) b. ca 1839 : male b. 1835-40 ??? : [[Cotham-19|Elizabeth]] b. ca 1837 in TN m. Wm.Stringer : female b. 1835-40 in TN : [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson]] b. 22 Sept 1841 in Perry or Decatur Co. TN : [[Cotham-39|Stephen]] b. ca 1844 in TN : mFree, Huston Texas, 77034 phone 713 946- 3907. Varby Lee shows [[Cotham-13|Alfred Samson Cotham]] as son of Thomas Payne Cotham. I got the details of the connection between [[Cotham-13|Alfred Simpson Cotham]] and [[Cotham-34|Moses Payne Cotham]] from Jean Davidson. See notes. == Sources == == Using note as source == : Source: :: * [[#Cox|Cox]], Jerry; ''[[Space:Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather|Note I355: Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather]]'' will display as: Cox, Jerry; ''[[Space:Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather|Note I355: Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather]]'' : Inline citation: :: For entire note: [[#Cox|Cox]] [[Space:Ancestors_of_Cotham_Grandfather|Note I355: ''Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather'']]. ::: will display as: Cox [[Space:Ancestors_of_Cotham_Grandfather|Note I355: ''Ancestors of Cotham Grandfather'']]. :: For part 1 of note: [[#Cox|Cox]] [[Space:Ancestors|of Cotham Grandfather#From Alfred Sampson Cotham Part 1 of 2 From Alfred Sampson Cotham Part 1 of 2]] ::: will display as: [[#Cox|Cox]] [[Space:Ancestors|of Cotham Grandfathers#From Alfred Sampson Cotham Part 1 of 2 From Alfred Sampson Cotham Part 1 of 2]] :: For part 2 of note: [[#Cox|Cox]] [[Space:Ancestors_of_Cotham_Grandfather#From_Moses_Payne_Cotham_Part_2_of_2|From Moses Payne Cotham Part 2 of 2]] ::: will display as: [[#Cox|Cox]] [[Space:Ancestors_of_Cotham_Grandfather#From_Moses_Payne_Cotham_Part_2_of_2|From Moses Payne Cotham Part 2 of 2]] == Acknowledgements == Thank you to [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] for authoring this note and including it in WikiTree profiles [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson Cotham]] and [[Cotham-34|Moses Payne Cotham]] at their creation through the import of jcoxff.ged on Oct 15, 2013. ---- NOTE: below is hidden the original note as originally entered which should not be changed. (wikiTree IDs have been inserted)

A professional genealogy report by Danny Bouchard into the ancestors of [[Compeau-39|Denis Stanislas Compeau]] some of whom came from France in the early 1600s, many of whom lived for many generations in Quebec, Canada, before Denis Stanislas Compeau moved first to the U.S.A. with his parents in the late 1800s, and then to the area of Fort Saskatechwan, Alberta, Canada around 1900, also with his parents and siblings, some of whom were born in the U.S.A.

Ancestry of Esther Beach Eaton (Mrs. Bennett) (Mrs. Homer) of Searsport, Maine. [[Space:Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton|Space:Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton]] ''Please click on any images once or twice to enlarge.'' ---- {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION #1 Descendants of [[Pendleton-51|Joseph Pendleton]] & [[Potts-300|Patience Potts]] of New England (1600s)''' [[Pendleton-51|Joseph Pendleton]] was born 12/29/1661 Sudbury MA. Joseph Pendleton married [[Potts-300|Patience Potts]] 11 Dec 1700 in Westerly, RI. '''Child of [[Pendleton-51|Joseph Pendleton]] and [[Potts-300|Patience Potts]] in this lineage is:''' [[Pendleton-176|Col. William Pendleton]] born March 23, 1703/04 and died August 23, 1786 Westerly, RI. ---- {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION #2 - [[Pendleton-176|Col. William Pendleton]] born 3/23/1703-04 Westerly, RI; died 8/23/1786 Westerly, RI. Married [[Burrows-187|Lydia Burrows]] 1725-26 Stonington, CT, daughter of [[Burrows-24|John Burrows]] and [[Hubbard-124|Lydia Hubbard]].''' ''FROM ANCESTRY:'' [[Pendleton-176|Col. William Pendleton]] was baptised on 28 May 1704 at the 1st Congregational Church in Stonington, CT. Military: Revolutionary War Patriot, President of Westerly Town Council, 1762-1781 in charge of local defense. Recruiting officer July 1780. DAR Patriot Index page 525. William was admitted freeman May 4, 1731, appointed one of the council of the First Church at Stonington to form a church at Westerly 1742, elected Justice of the Peace 1746, Deputy in 1747 from Westerly to the General Assembly in Hartford, chosen Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment June 1747 and Colonel 1750, appointed Muster Master 1757 during the French and Indian War at which time he was considered one of the wealthiest men of Westerly, acted as president of the Westerly town council during the Revolutionary War serving in that capacity continuously from 1762 to 1781, and subscribed 40 pounds to the Continental Loan Office to make up a deficiency at Westerly. The 1774 Rhode Island census recorded one slave in William's possession who, by family tradition, accompanied William and two dogs in hunts . '''A Child of [[Pendleton-176|Col. William Pendleton]] and [[Burrows-187|Lydia Burrows]] is:''' [[Pendleton-882|Capt. Peleg Pendleton]], born February 12, 1731/32 in Westerly, RI ---- {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION #3 - [[Pendleton-882|Capt. Peleg Pendleton]] born 2/12/1731-32 Westerly, RI; died 7/12/1810 in "The Harbor District" of Searsport, Maine. Married [[Park-267|Ann Park]] 9/7/1758 Stonington, CT, daughter of [[Park-1012|Rev. Joseph Park]] and [[Green-12485|Abigail Green Park]]. ''' '''Served in the Revolutionary War''' 1st RI Lt. Art. He was elected Lieutenant of Capt. James Babcock's Westerly Train of Artillery. Also Captain Edward Bliven's Regt detachment militia,from Col.Joseph Noyes regt. Upon the close of the Revolutionary War he moved with all of his family except his oldest daughter Anna Nancy to Maine and settled on an estate that he had bought eight years earlier ::The Maine Historical Mag. Vol 1 for Capt Peleg Pendleton 1886 Military: Peleg served in the Revolutionary War in the 1st RI Lt. Art. He was elected Lieutenant of Capt. James Babcock's Westerly Train of Artillery. Also Captain Edward Bliven's Regt detachment militia,from Col.Joseph Noyes regt. Note: Upon the close of the Revolutionary War he moved with all of his family except his oldest daughter to Maine and settled on an estate that he had bought eight years earlier. Peleg Pendleton eventually was the first settler in the Harbor District of what is now Searsport, Maine. [1] '''SEA''' Early in life Peleg Pendleton began to go to sea. In 1762 he purchased with partner James Babcock, the schooner named Dolphin, of which he owned 1/4 and Babcock owned 3/4. (1) '''Marriage''': Married at Westerly Rhode Island on 7 Sept.1758 with Ann Park daughter of Rev Joseph and Abigail Green Park (A Quaker) Ann Park Pendleton (1740 - 1817) In 1774 a smallpox epidemic erupted and the Westerly Town Council on March 28th to provide Peleg with payment for his service in sending nurses and supplied for the people battling the smallpox in the hospital. (1) In 1775 in May, Peleg received a deed for 250 acres of land in the town of Frankfort, Hancock County, which was a Province of Maine and the State of Massachusetts. This began his move to what would ultimately become the State of Maine. (1) He and Peleg, Jr., began clearing the land and Peleg Jr remained on the land while his dad returned to Rhode Island to bring the family to this 250 acres. (1) The Battle of Bunker Hill and the Siege of Boston began a prolonged war with the British. Peleg, Sr., felt his family should remain in Westerly until the war was over or at least nearing an end. (1) Peleg Sr signed the Test Act in Westerly in 1776, his pledge of his allegiance to the newly formed colonies. (1) In 1776 Peleg was elected Lieutenant of Capt. James Babcock's Westerly Train of Artillery and in Nov to Dec 6 1777 period he served as a private in Capt. Edward Bliven's detachment of Col. Joseph Noyes' regiment militia. (1) In 1781 he witnessed the Will of James Babcock in Westerly, RI (1) Then it appears he returned to Maine with his family (except his eldest married daughter). This was 8 years since he left his son in the cabin in Maine. The war was long. (1) The log cabin was in pieces and Peleg Jr. was missing and never found. (1) This area is known as the Harbor District of Prospect and now Searsport Maine. The family began farming and he petitioned with others on May 16, 1789 to incorporate the old Plantation of Frankfort into a township named Knoxburgh or later Knoxbury. Note: Donna Cator - I do not know if this was approved. (1) In 1794 his property became a part of Prospect, Maine and far later in 1845 into Searsport Maine after his death. (1) '''Children of [[Pendleton-882|Capt. Peleg Pendleton]] and [[Park-267|Ann Park]] are:''' ::[[Pendleton-1357|Peleg Pendleton II]], born 1760; disappeared between 1775-1783. ::[[Pendleton-1354|Anna Pendleton]], born 1762. Married in Westerly, RI. ::[[Pendleton-1355|Abigail Pendleton]], born 1764; died in Died Young. ::[[Pendleton-1351|Capt. Thomas Pendleton]] b. 1767 in Westerly, RI; died 1801 in Prospect, ME. Married Lucinda Carver 1795, daughter of John Carver and Lucinda Thomas. Children: Thomas Pendleton, Jr. 1796-1824, married Harriet Clifford 1822; John Pendleton 1799-1846; Lucy Pendleton, died young. ::[[Pendleton-1016|William (twin) Pendleton]], born 1769; died 1824. Married Nancy Pendleton, daughter of Joshua Pendleton and Sally Nutter.'' Children:'' Nancy Pendleton 1797-1841; Joseph Pendleton 1803-1884, m: Fanny Coombs 1827. ::[[Pendleton-1353|Joseph (twin) Pendleton]], born 1769. Married Wealthy Thomas 1794. ::[[Pendleton-1356|Abigail (twin) Pendleton]], born 1771. Married Thomas Willcock 1793. ::[[Pendleton-1358|Lydia (twin) Pendleton]], born 1771; died 1812. Married Ebenezer (Eben) Griffin 1795, son of Samuel Griffin and Desiah Crary. ''Children'': Ebenezer Griffin, Jr. 1798-1870, married Clarissa Peabody York 1822; Peleg Pendleton Griffin 1799-1883, married Jane DeCrow; Phineas Pendleton Griffin 1801-1846, married Mary Park. ::'''[[Pendleton-1350|Green Pendleton I, Capt.]], born 1774 in Westerly, RI; died 1863 Searsport.''' (This is child in this direct line of descent) ::[[Pendleton-1352|Prudence Pendleton]], born 1777; died 1854. Married [[Nichols-9074|Alexander Nichols]] 1796. ::'''Phineas Pendleton I, Capt., born 1780 Stonington, CT; died 1873 Searsport.''' {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Phineas I and Phineas II. }} Information on: :::'''Captain Phineas Pendleton followed the sea from boyhood'''. He was a 30-year master mariner, retiring at 60. Served as officer of militia in the War of 1812, elected Captain, 4 May, 1813, in the 2nd Regiment Infantry, 1st Brigade, 10th Division, Massachusetts Militia, and commissioned the following June (Adj. Gen. Mass. Rec.). He received pay for service at Belfast, Me., from September 2-21, 1814. At some period during this war, while making a voyage in his schooner "Belfast" he was captured by the British and kept prisoner near Halifax for a time. :::'''Capt. Phineas Pendleton married Nancy Gilmore''' 1805 in Prospect (Searsport) Maine, daughter of John Gilmore and Margaret Clark. :::'''Children of Capt. Phineas Pendleton I and Nancy Gilmore are:''' :::::Wealthy Pendleton :::::Phineas Pendleton II, Capt. 1806-1896 Searsport, ME. Married Wealthy Carver. Captain Phineas Pendleton II: 79th Birthday Celebration reported in the Republican Journal, Thursday, Sept 6, 1883 Searsport: :::::“INTERESTING OCCASION.''' ''Wednesday last was the 79th birthday of Capt. Phineas Pendleton, of Searsport, and on that occasion his children gave him a dinner. There were present his three brothers, James, John and Frank, all sea captains; his four sisters, Mrs. Woodman Carver, Mrs. James H. Pendleton, Mrs. William H. Parks and Mrs. Nancy Colcord; and three daughters, Mrs. William Nichols and husband, Mrs. Field, who is a widow, and Mrs. Nichols whose husband is in San Francisco with a ship. His son, Phineas, is in command of a fine new ship now in San Francisco.'' :::::Nathan Pendleton 1808-1857. Married Lydia Gilkey. :::::Mary G. Pendleton 1811-1902. Married Woodburn Carver. :::::Margaret Ann Gilmore Pendleton 1813-1850. Married William Butman. :::::John Gilmore Pendleton 1816-1825. :::::Nancy Pendleton 1819-1906. Married John G. P. Colcord. :::::James Gilmore Pendleton, Capt.1821-1903 Searsport, Maine m. Esther Houston Pendleton (1823-1907) Prospect (Searsport) Maine. From Ancestry.com: JAMES GILMORE PENDLETON, was born at Searsport, Me., 17 May, 1821, and died there, 1 March, 1903. A biographical work entitled " Men of Progress in Maine," says of him in part: " James G. Pendleton received his early education in the common schools and worked on the farm at home until the age of eighteen. He began a seafaring life in 1839 and in the next few years filled the various grades of seaman and rose to the official positions of mate and master From 1845 to 1864 he commanded various ships, always in the foreign trade, and made several voyages round the world, retiring from the sea in the latter year. In 1849 he was master of a ship that carried a party of gold-seekers to California. " Since 1873 Capt. Pendleton has been President of the Searsport Savings Bank. When the Searsport National Bank was organized, Capt. Pendleton was elected to the office of President, the two banks being managed together. " He is also a Director of the Merchants' Insurance Company of Bangor and of the Maine Belting Company of Philadelphia, and a member of the firm of C. O. Sawyer & Company, stoves and hardware. He has held various town offices and was a member of the Governor's Council from 1879-1881." Capt. James G. T. Pendleton married (1), 26 February, 1851, Margaret Clark Gilmore, a first cousin, daughter of John and Susan (Clifford) Gilmore. She died, 25 December, 1876, and he married (2), 12 September, 1883, Mrs. Hannah (Thurston) McGilvery, widow of Capt. F. McGilvery and daughter of Rev. Stephen Thurston. :::::Maria Emeline Pendleton 1825-1902. Married William Henry 1846. :::::John Gilmore Pendleton I 1828-1899 Everett, Massachusetts. :::::Benjamin Franklin Pendleton 1829-1903. Married Rachel McGlathery. :::::Prudence Nichols Pendleton 1832-1915 Brockton, Massachusetts. Married (1) Phineas A. Griffin; (2) Issac C. Park. :::'''Obituary in the Republican Journal, Thursday, March 6, 1873, Searsport:''' :::“Captain Phineas Pendleton, senior, closed his long, useful and eventful life at his home in this town on the 27th, at the ripe age of ninety-two years and five months. His father, Peleg Pendleton, was born in Connecticut, whence he emigrated to this place in 1783, bringing his wife and ten children. The youngest of these was Phineas, whose death this sketch notices. Capt. Pendleton married Nancy, daughter of John Gilmore, of Belfast, and had twelve children, the youngest of whom is now 41 years of age. He leaves 64 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. Like most of the name, Capt. Pendleton followed the sea as a business. In 1813 during the war with England, while master of the schooner Belfast, he was captured by a privateer off Martinique, and taken to Liverpool, Nova Scotia, where he was released. The crew were taken to Dartmouth Prison. Capt. Pendleton was an old school Democrat, having voted for Thomas Jefferson. In the record of his whole life he leaves a legacy of which his descendants may well be proud.” :::'''Captain Phineas Pendleton II: 79th Birthday Celebration reported in the Republican Journal, Thursday, Sept 6, 1883 Searsport:''' :::“INTERESTING OCCASION. Wednesday last was the 79th birthday of Capt. Phineas Pendleton, of Searsport, and on that occasion his children gave him a dinner. There were present his three brothers, James, John and Frank, all sea captains; his four sisters, Mrs. Woodman Carver, Mrs. James H. Pendleton, Mrs. William H. Parks and Mrs. Nancy Colcord; and three daughters, Mrs. William Nichols and husband, Mrs. Field, who is a widow, and Mrs. Nichols whose husband is in San Francisco with a ship. His son, Phineas III), is in command of a fine new ship now in San Francisco. {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton-1.jpg |caption=Pendleton Siblings at 79th Birthday of Capt. Phineas Pendleton II }} :::''Capt. Phineas Pendleton has been a commander of vessels for fifty years. He never had any trouble with his men and never lost a vessel or a man. A fair illustration to show his kindness of heart is that he hove his ship to in mid ocean when he was making eight knots an hour at 12 o’clock at night to pick up a monkey that a vicious boy threw overboard.'' (Bangor Whig.) {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION #4 - CAPT. GREEN PENDLETON AND NANCY ANN PARK PENDLETON. GREEN IS SON OF PELEG AND ANNA PARK PENDLETON:''' ::[[Pendleton-1350|Green Pendleton I, Capt.]] born 1774 Westerly, RI; died 1863 in Searsport, Maine. Married (1) Ann "Nancy" Park 1795, daughter of John Park and Abigail Chapman. Married (2) Rachel D. Fisher 1841. :::'''Children of [[Pendleton-1350|Green Pendleton I, Capt.]] and Ann “Nancy” Park are:''' :::Nancy Pendleton, 1797-1863. Married likely James Stowers rather than William Nichols. :::Abigail Pendleton 1800-1881. :::Catherine Pendleton 1802-1879. Married William Walker Clifford. See page 55, last paragraph of "Searsport Sea Captains" by Col. F.F. Black. :::Green Pendleton, Jr., Capt 1804-1874 Searsport, Maine. :::John Park Pendleton 1807-1847 (died on Schooner Mary Brooks.) :::Benjamin Pendleton II 1810-1851. :::Charles Nelson Pendleton 1813-1862. :::Christopher L. Pendleton 1816-1854. :::[[Pendleton-1517|James Hervey Pendleton]], 1819-1908 Prospect (Searsport) Maine. CLICK FOR: HOME OF CAPT GREEN PENDLETON IN SEARSPORT http://catorfamily.com/genealogy/captgreenpendleton.html {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION 5 - JAMES HERVEY PENDLETON and ESTHER HOUSTON PENDLETON (COUSINS) ''' [[Pendleton-1517|James Hervey Pendleton]] was born born 1819 in Prospect (Searsport) Maine and died 1908 in Searsport, Maine to Green and Ann Park Pendleton. Married Esther Houston Pendleton in 1841, daughter of Phineas Pendleton and Nancy Gilmore. '''FOLLOWING IS QUOTED FROM Pages 174-175 of the Biographical Review''' "J. HERVEY PENDLETON, a lifelong resident and one of the oldest farmers of Searsport, was born here, January 13, 1819, a son of GREEN and ANN (Park) PENDLETON. His grandfather, PELEG PENDLETON, who was a native of Stonington, Conn., after spending his early life on the sea, came to Searsport, and there took up a tract of land. There were then but few settlers here and practically no roads, the Indians still retaining possession. He came first in the fall of the year with one son, whom he left. On his return in the spring the son was missing, and was never afterward heard from. He settled on the shore at what is known as the old Pendleton homestead, and lived there the rest of his days. To him and Ann (Park) Pendleton, his wife, seven children were born. Four of his sons - Green, William, Joseph, and Phineas - married and had families. He lived to the age of seventy-seven years. "Green Pendleton, the eldest of the four sons of Peleg, above named, was but ten years old when brought from Stonington to Searsport by his parents. After availing himself of such educational privileges as the district school of that time afforded, he shipped as a hand on a coasting-vessel. Afterward he settled on the farm now owned and occupied by his son, where he lived until his death, when eighty-eight years of age. He was a member of the Congregational church. His wife, Ann, was a daughter of John Park, of Connecticut. They had nine children, respectively named: Nancy, Abigail, Catherine, Green, John, Benjamin, Charles, Christopher, and J. Hervey. The mother was forty-two years old when she died. "J. Hervey Pendleton, the youngest and only surviving child of his parents, has always lived on the old homestead farm, conforming to his father's wish in this, his older brothers having all chosen a seafaring life. After completing his education he assisted his father in the work of the farm, and at his parents' death succeeded to the estate. He served in the Aroostook War. First a Whig and later a Republican, he cast his first Presidential vote for William Henry Harrison in 1840. On December 12, 1841, Mr. Pendleton was joined in marriage with Esther Pendleton, the daughter of Phineas and Nancy (Gilmore) Pendleton. Her father died in his ninety-third year, and her mother was eighty-four years old at the time of her death. J. Hervey Pendleton and his wife have two sons and two daughters; namely, Emily J., Frank I., James N., and Prudence G. "Emily J., the widow of O. U. Beach, has five children - James H., Frank I., E. Prudence, George A., and Esther M. Frank I. married Ella Erskine, who died leaving him with one son, Irving E.; James married Florence Ferguson, of Hampden. "Prudence is the wife of Selwin McGilvey, and has four children - Katherine W., Hervey P., Wilfred N., and Olivia M." '''1880 Census:''' [[Pendleton-1517|James H Pendleton]] age 61 in the 1880 Census is listed as a farmer living with his wife Esther H. Pendleton, age 56, who keeps their Searsport Maine house for them and their children and grandchildren. Living with them are: :Widower Frank I. PENDLETON, a 3l year old Sea Captain; :Capt. James N. PENDLETON (26) and his wife Florence (21) who were both "at sea" at time of the Census. :Daughter Prudie G. (22) and her husband Capt. Selwyn McGILVERY (27) who were both also "at sea". :Twins B. Frank PENDLETON Grandson (6); Irvin E. PENDLETON Grandson (6) and Prudie's daughter Kate McGILVERY (age 10). :Daughter Emily Jane Pendleton married Orin Utley Beach, Jr. '''Children of James Hervey Pendleton and Esther Houston Pendleton are:''' ::Frank Irving Pendleton, Capt. 1848-1915. Married Ella Jane Erskine who died bef 1880 ::Their twins were Benjamin Franklin & Irving Erskine Pendleton. ::James Nelson Pendleton, Capt., 1853-1920; ::Prudence Griffin Pendleton, 1857-1925; ::'''Emily Jane Pendleton''', born March 31, 1846 in Searsport, Maine; died March 9, 1917. {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION 6 - Emily Jane Pendleton 1846-1917. Married Orin Utley Beach, Jr. 1869 (Maine), son of Orin and Mahitable Lancaster Beach''' '''1880 Census for Beach family surnames:''' ::O. U. BEACH is listed in the 1880 US Census as a 75 year old Farmer whose parents were born in Massachusetts. Orin with his wife "Mahittable" (70) who was "keeping house". Her parents were both born in Maine. Servants in the household were: Fred Bassett, a single male (15) from New York; Mary DUDLEY, a married female (55) from Canada, and Emma DUDLEY (12) also from Canada. ::Orin U. BEACH, Jr. was a "Machinest" in 1880. This 1880 US Census lists him as 43 years of age with his father being born in Vermont and his mother in Maine. ##Orin's wife, Emily J. BEACH (34) was "keeping house". Her parents were both from Maine. Living in their home in Belmont, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at the time are their children - all of whom are listed as having been born in Massachusetts. Those old enough to attend school were Orin W. BEACH (14) and Amelia E. BEACH (14 also, but unknown if they were twins) ; James H. BEACH (10); Frank J. BEACH (8); Prudence BEACH (6); + at home: George A. BEACH (4) and "Ester" M. BEACH (2). Son William Beach is not listed in this census. He is known to have died at sea, but no date is known. '''Children of Emily Jane Pendleton and Orin Utley Beach, Jr., are:''' :Amelia Ella Beach; :Orin W. Beach; :William Beach; :James Hervey Beach (Capt.); :Frank Irving Beach; :Emily Prudence Beach, born 1873 in Mass.; died 1940 in Searsport, Maine; :George A. Beach :Esther M. Beach {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION 7 - [[Beach-3467|Emily Prudence Beach]] (Emily Jane6 Pendleton, James Hervey5, Green4, Peleg3, William2, Joseph1) born 1873 in Waltham or Belmont Mass, died 1940 Searsport, Maine. Married [[Eaton-5092|Lester Clarence Eaton]] 1904, son of Hiram Eaton and Nancy Staples.''' Emily was born in 1873. She passed away in 1940. [[Beach-3467|Emily Prudence Beach]]'s father, Orin Beach, was a seafarer. When the farm was built it was set so that he could see the Penobscot Bay from the house in Searsport. [[Beach-3467|Emily Prudence]] was a school teacher till she married; women "were not allowed" to teach after they became married. Emily had learned the skills needed to be a teacher from her education at the Normal School, Searsport, Maine where she began teaching. [[Beach-3467|Emily Prudence Beach]] is the second wife of [[Eaton-5092|Lester Clarence Eaton]]. His first wife Sarah died (age 38) 2 years prior to the marriage of Lester and Emily which was on November 16, 1904. At the time of her marriage to Lester, Emily was 31 years old; Lester was 40 years old. : [[Eaton-5092|Lester Clarence Eaton]] - In the 1880 US Census, Hiram EATON, age 65, was a Maine farmer. Hiram lived with his wife, Nancy A. EATON who was five years younger than he. Nancy kept the house and was the mother of their two sons, James S. EATON (19) and [[Eaton-5092|Lester Clarence Eaton]] (16), both of whom still lived in the family's Searsport Maine home in 1880. '''Two Children of [[Beach-3467|Emily Prudence Beach Eaton]] and [[Eaton-5092|Lester Clarence Eaton]] are:''' :Esther Beach Eaton, born 1906 in Searsport, Maine; died 1986. :Prudence Eugenie Eaton, b. 1916; married Paul H. Graisbary when she was 44. No Children. When Emily's child Esther Beach Eaton was born in 1906, [[Beach-3467|Emily Prudence]] had to put her wrapped up in a warm oven to save her life! A not uncommon event in older days, but unheard of, I guess, in our day. Emily was then about 33 years old. When their second child, Prudence, was born, Emily was 43 years old and Lester was 52 years old. [[Beach-3467|Emily Prudence Beach Eaton]] was called "Pruddie" by some and "Aunt Pru" by others. See http://www.catorfamily.com/genealogy/eaton.html {{Image|file=Ancestors_of_Esther_Beach_Eaton.jpg }} '''GENERATION 8 - Esther Beach Eaton (Emily Prudence7 Beach, Emily Jane6 Pendleton, James Hervey5, Green4, Peleg3, William2, Joseph1) 1906-1986. She married (1) [[Bennett-16758|Charles Albert Bennett]] son of '''[[Bennett-16808|Albert Rudolph Bennett]] and [[Titcomb-131|Myrtie Mae Titcomb]]'''. Married (2) Austin Lee Homer.''' ::[[Bennett-16808|Albert Rudolph Bennett]] is the son of [[Bennett-17247|William A. Bennett]] and [[Evans-19658|Emma Jane Evans]] Bennett. [[Bennett-16808|Albert Rudolph Bennett]] is listed in the 1880 Census in his parents' household in Guilford, Piscataquis County, Maine. William (50/Farmer ) and Emma J. (32/Keeping House) BENNETT. Their children, all born in Maine, are: Eva M. (16); Oscar L. (15) Works On Farm; Ada C.(14) At Home; Lyman D. (9) At Home; Clara E. (7); Alice B. (6); Annie L.M. (3); [[Bennett-16808|Albert Rudolph Bennett]] (2). ::[[Titcomb-131|Myrtie Mae Titcomb]]'s parents are listed in the 1880 US Census as: [[Titcomb-132|Forest Titcomb]], age 26, "farmer" born in Maine of parents both born in Maine; and [[Titcomb-132|LeForest Titcomb]]'s wife, [[Dearborn-613|Rose Dearborn]] Titcomb was just 17 and keeping house. She was born in Maine of Maine parents also. Their daughter [[Titcomb-131|Myrtie Mae Titcomb]] was not born until 1881. Rose and Forest lived in Exeter, Penobscot County, Maine. Esther Homer is listed in the Portland Press Herald on September 24, 1949 as being the leader of the Waldo County Farm Bureau meeting in Searsport Harbor on October 13, 1949. Her stepson, James L. Homer was listed in a Portland Press Herald article on March 28, 1951: "During the past week...James L. Homer, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Homer of Searsport..." enlisted in the regular army, unassigned, for 3 years. Let's exchange information....catorfamily@gmail.com

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors of Evelyn Wood Keeler, Wife of Willard Underwood Taylor == Compiled for their children, Mary Morgan Taylor, Willard Underhill Taylor, Jr. [and] Annette Evelyn Taylor, by Josephine C. Frost (wife of [[Frost-5911|Samuel Knapp Frost]]). : A.K.A. "Keeler-Wood Genealogy" * by [[Mayou-4|Josephine C. Frost]] (1864-1942) * privately printed in Brooklyn, N.Y., 1939 * 630 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors_of_Evelyn_Wood_Keeler_Wife_of_Willard_Underhill_Taylor|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005770365 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=11741 * https://books.google.com/books?id=nyJWAAAAMAAJ snippet view === Table of Contents === * American ancestry * Special references * Lineages 1-73 * Royal pedigrees * Magna Charta Barons * Knights of the Garter * Revolutionary War soldiers * Ladies who received robes of the Garter * Index === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Frost, Josephine C., ''[[Space:Ancestors_of_Evelyn_Wood_Keeler_Wife_of_Willard_Underhill_Taylor|Ancestors of Evelyn Wood Keeler, Wife of Willard Underwood Taylor]]'' (Brooklyn, NY, 1939) [ Page ]. * ([[#Frost|Frost]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Frost, Josephine C., ''[[Space:Ancestors_of_Evelyn_Wood_Keeler_Wife_of_Willard_Underhill_Taylor|Ancestors of Evelyn Wood Keeler, Wife of Willard Underwood Taylor]]'' (Brooklyn, NY, 1939) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Ancestors of Frank Herbert Davol and His Wife, Phebe Downing Willits == Showing Mayflower descent from John Alden, James Chilton, Mary Chilton, Francis Cooke, John Cooke, William Mullines, Alice Mullines, Priscilla Mullines, Richard Warren. * by Josephine C. Frost * published by Frederick H. Hitchcock, Genealogical Publisher, New York, 1925 * Source Example: ::: Frost, Josephine C., ''[[Space:Ancestors of Frank Herbert Davol and His Wife, Phebe Downing Willits|Ancestors of Frank Herbert Davol and His Wife, Phebe Downing Willits]]'' (F.H. Hitchcock, New York, 1925) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Frost|Frost]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors of Frank Herbert Davol and His Wife, Phebe Downing Willits|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsoffrank00fros * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730224 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/16049 * https://books.google.com/books?id=kklGAAAAMAAJ search only

A professional genealogy report by Danny Bouchard into the ancestors of [[Corwin-232|James Francis Corwin]] who resided in the area of Quebec City, Quebec, Canada before moving elsewhere in Canada.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Willingham-494|Charles Willingham]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16083271 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Ancestors of Jerry Crary and His Wife Laura Antoinette Dunham of Warren, Pennsylvania == * by Josephine C. Frost (Mrs. Samuel Knapp Frost) of Brooklyn, N.Y. * published by Frederick H. Hitchcock, Genealogical Publishers, New York, 1924 * Source Example: ::: Frost, Josephine C., ''[[Space:Ancestors of Jerry Crary and His Wife Laura Antoinette Dunham of Warren, Pennsylvania|Ancestors of Jerry Crary and His Wife Laura Antoinette Dunham of Warren, Pennsylvania]]'' (Frederick H. Hitchcock, New York, 1924) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Frost|Frost]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Frost|Frost]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors of Jerry Crary and His Wife Laura Antoinette Dunham of Warren, Pennsylvania|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=n3dFAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsofjerry00fros * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730509 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/13323/

==Birth record for Liss Jan Erik Eriksson== [[Image:Ancestors_of_Liss_Jan_Erik_Ersson.jpg|600px]] Jan Erik Eriksson was born January 9, 1863. * Entry: #3 * Given name: Jan Eric * Birth: Jan. 9 * Baptism: Jan. 11 by EJ Söderström * Parents: Charcoal maker's son Tick-Ols Eric Persson and wife Sophia Ersdotter in Hyttriset (p. 231) * Witnesses: Charcoal maker [[Ersson-466|Tickols Per Ersson]] and wife Carin Andersdotter in Hyttriset and their son Jan Petter Persson and the maid Sophia Andersdotter in Norrbo * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Churching_of_women Churching:] Feb 22 ==Household record for Norrbo 1884== [[Image:Ancestors_of_Liss_Jan_Erik_Ersson-1.jpg|600px]] [[Eriksson-1216|Jan Erik Eriksson]] and [[Andersson-4912|Maria Leontina Andersson]] lived in the household of Jan Erik's maternal grandparents when their first two children were born. Head of household is [[Ersson-465|Liss Erik Ersson]], his wife is Lisa Ersdotter. Jan Erik's mother, [[Ersdotter-444|Sophia]] is their daughter, and thus Jan Erik's father, [[Persson-2906|Erik Persson]] is noted as ''måg'' (nice short word for a son-in-law in the same household as his parents-in-law) ==Estate inventory for Tickols Erik Persson 1837== [[Image:Ancestors_of_Liss_Jan_Erik_Ersson-2.jpg|600px]] Estate inventory for Liss Jan Erik Ersson's great grandfather [[Persson-2919|Tickols Erik Persson]]. Inventory taken March 29, 1837 for the estate of deceased foundry master Tickhols Erik Persson in Hyttriset, survived by his widow Karin Olsdotter and six children, sons [[Ersson-466|Petter]], 30 years, Erik 25 years, Anders 19 years, daughters Stina, married to Täpp Olof Jansson, Lisa, widow after Widik Andersson, and Karin, underage. As was usual, objects of metal were listed first: of silver there is one large beaker, two chalices, two cups for ''brännvin'' and one small cup of silver. Some pots, pans and funnels of copper. Plates and candlesticks of pewter. The inventory goes on listing goods and chattels in detail, ending with real estate. (source images forthcoming)

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] [[Category:Pierce County, Wisconsin]] [[Category: Tana, Finnmark, Norway]] :This page is for discussing possible ancestors of [[Kaalstrom-1|Margrethe Kaalstrom Heyerdahl]]. Please feel free to edit directly on this page, or if you want, add a comment or send me a PM, if you have any interesting facts, ideas or comments on this matter. ==Known facts== :There is little known about Margrethe Kaalstrom Heyerdahl that can be documented. :So far I know of 2 documents that mention her. #Gravestone at Rush River Lutheran Church Cemetery, Martell, Pierce county, Wisconsin[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=83204490 Findagrave.com Margrethe Kaalstrom Heyerdahl] #Marriage record of her daughter Elizabeth Heyerdahl.[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XR6P-RM8 Wisconsin Marriages, 1836-1930, database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XR6P-RM8 : 4 December 2014), Margrite Kalstrom in entry for Halvor Olaus Halvorsen and Elizabeth Heyerdahl, 10 Apr 1890; citing reference V2 P101 N53; FHL microfilm 1,275,492.] Her name is spelled Margrite Kalstrom. :Thus we know these facts *Margrethe Kaalstrom was born June 3, 1828 in Finland *She died February 23, 1908 Martell, Pierce County, Wisconsin *She was married to Christopher Heyerdahl *She had a daughter Elizabeth Heyerdahl :My experience finding american documents is limited so I hope someone can find other documents. ==Finding Margrethe's ancestors== :I have found 1 document that could be interesting in finding information on Margrethe's ancestor. :In the norwegian emigration records I found Johan Kaalstrøm, from Tana, Finnmark, Norway, age 27 who emigrates to River Falls in 1891.[http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/gen/vis/8/pe00000000110243 Emigranter over Trondheim 1867-1930] The fact that his name is Kaalstrøm and that he is traveling to River Falls which is very close to Martell and very well could mean he was traveling to meet a family member, gives reason to investigate his background to see if we can connect him to Margrethe. :Johan Erik was born July 4, 1865 in Tana. His father was Johan Erik Kolstrøm from the farm Macjo. His mother was Anna Karoline Mikkelsdatter.[http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/kb/dp/person/pd00000002640851 Ministerialbok for Tana prestegjeld, Tana sokn 1861-1877] :In the census of 1875 we find Johan Erik jr.'s family.[http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/ft/bosted_land/bf01052469001198 Folketelling 1875 for 2025P Tana prestegjeld, Madsjok] His father, Johan Erik Kolstrøm sr. born 1830 at Muonio, Finland, his new wife (Anne Caroline dies in 1869 3 days after childbirth[https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/9785/123 Tana sokneprestkontor, H/Hb/L0002klokker: Klokkerbok nr. 2 /1, 1866-1877, s. 179]) and children live on the farm Madsjok. On the farm is also Johan Erik sr.'s father Erik Kolstrøm b 1796 Muonio, Finland and his mother Margrete Johannesdatter b 1798 from the same place. :This is an interesting source. Johan Erik sr.'s age is close to Margrethe's age and could be her brother and Johan Erik's mother's name is Margrete. It is within Norwegian name tradition that a daughter is named after the mother. :It is apparent that Erik Kolstrøm, his wife and family at one time lived in Muonio, Finland and at sometime moved to Tana, Norway. :A church book record from Muonio, Finland shows the family.[http://www.digiarkisto.org/sshy/kirjat/Kirkonkirjat/muonio/rippikirja_1826-1835_ik362/84.htm Muonio , Rippikirja, 1826-1835] The following is a translated transcription ::Eric Wahlbom 1796 (moved to Norway) ::Greta Johansdatter 1798 ::Children ::Chatarina 1826 ::Greta 1828 ::Johan Eric 1830 ::(at the bottom of the page) ::Mother Beata Caisa Wahlbom 1768 :There are some issues concerning names. His name in Finland is Wahlbom. This is his mothers name. (Maiden name. It shows that Eric is born outside of marriage) He grew up with his mother's sister's family. Her sister is married to the pastor Mathias Kolström. After Eric moved to Norway he changed his name to Kolstrøm, sometime around 1840. There is a story that explains this change of name. (see another discussion page, coming soon) :Another issue is the fact that Greta Johansdatter changed her name to Margrete. It is beyond doubt that it is the same person. : Now we have the possibility that Margrethe Kaalstrom from Wisconsin can be the same person as the daughter of Erik Wahlbom/Kolstrøm and the sister of Johan Erik Sr. The year of birth is the same. Her name in Finland is Greta, the same as her mother. We know that the mother changed her name to Margrete. It is plausible that the daughter Greta also changed her name. :There is one inconsistency in the records. The birth record of Greta in Finland, http://www.sukuhistoria.fi/sshy/sivut/HisKi-digiarkisto.php?bid=3473&pnum=40 Muonio syntyneet, 1797-1869] shows that she is born July 19 1828, and not June 3 as it's written on the gravestone. :So far we only have circumstantial evidence that Margrete from Wisconsin is the Greta from Tana/Finland. I am not able to find any documents that show that Greta emigrated. The latest document I have of Greta is her confirmation in 1844 when she was 16, in the church book from Lebesby, the parish Tana belonged to at the time.[http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/kb/kf/person/pk00000000352911 Ministerialbok for Lebesby prestegjeld 1833-1852 (2022P)] Since I can't find a death, marriage or other documents of her then it is natural to assume that she has moved from the area. I am not able to find any reference to her anywhere in Norway, so I feel it's plausible that she emigrated. The emigration records that early in Norway are not good. :I'm hoping maybe the collective knowledge of the Wikitree community has some information that can be useful. Especially american documents that could shed light on the matter is appreciated. I have found a document from the 1900 census that shows a John E Kolstrom b 1865 in Norway living in North Dakota[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9VP-434 "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9VP-434 : 22 January 2015), John E Kolstrom in household of Oliver Covey, Corinne, Courtenay & Nogosek Townships, Stutsman, North Dakota, United States; citing sheet 3B, family 65, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,241,232.] ==Discussion and information== :Please feel free to contribute :I just found a list of Margrethe's children with Christopher Heyerdahl.[http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=aabowen&id=I5231 Holder Bowles Limerick Stuart and related families, Rootsweb.com] *Nels Heyerdahl b: 1857 *Erich Heyerdahl b: 1859 *Hans Heyerdahl b: 1861 *Elizabeth Heyerdahl b: 1863 *Margaret Heyerdahl b: 1866 *Louise Heyerdahl b: 11 1869 *Fredrick Heyerdahl b: 1871 :It is within Norwegian naming convention that children are named after family members. Greta's father was Eric and she had a brother named Louise.[http://digitalarkivet.arkivverket.no/kb/dp/person/pd00000012098707 Ministerialbok for Kistrand prestegjeld, Kautokeino, Karasjok sokn 1821-1842 (2020P), Louise] The other names are within the family of Christopher Heyerdahl, except Fredrick. The only Fredrik I find is Greta's brother who has a son Fredrik. ==Sources==

A professional genealogy report by Danny Bouchard into the ancestors of [[Capet-642|Marie Magdeleine Capet]] who came from France and settled in Quebec.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestors of Moses Belcher Bass == Born in Boston, July 1735, died January 31, 1817. Also contains the ancestors of his two wives, Elizabeth Wimble and Margaret Sprague. * by Susan Augusta Smith (b.1843) * published Boston, 1896 * 14 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors of Moses Belcher Bass|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestorsofmoses00smit === Citation Formats === * Smith, Susan Augusta. ''[[Space:Ancestors of Moses Belcher Bass|Ancestors of Moses Belcher Bass]]'' (Boston, 1896) [ Page ]. * ([[#Smith|Smith]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Smith, Susan Augusta. ''[[Space:Ancestors of Moses Belcher Bass|Ancestors of Moses Belcher Bass]]'' (Boston, 1896) [ Page ].

'''The Ancestors of Richard Ameling''' are listed here for historical knowledge and entertainment. I hope you will enjoy the links to beautiful profiles created by wonderful wikitreers. I also ad links in here to information and documentaries if these are not in the profiles. I just started the "freespace page" [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Castles_in_the_Netherlands Castles in the Netherlands] Richard Ameling '''[[Heijna-2|Adriana Heijna]] ''' Great grandmom Adriaantje raised 12 children. Well done grandmom! '''[[Ameling-133|Carel Lodewijk Ameling]]''' Carl Ludwig was from Kaiserslautern in Germany, he married [[De_Kruijff-27|Dirkje de Kruijff]] in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. '''[[Enzlin-6|Jan Enzlin]]''' Grandpa Jan was a housepainter. He passed away before I was born. {{Image|file=Enzlin-6.jpg |caption=Jan Enzlin (1906) }} '''[[Soeters-43|Ingetje Soeters']]''' Great grandmom Ingetje raised 6 children. {{Image|file=Soeters-43.jpg |caption=Ingetje Soeters }} [[Beijensz-3|Doen "de Jonge" Beijensz]] Grandpa Doen was born long before cousin [[Disney-1|Walter Elias (Walt) Disney]] {{Image|file=Adriaensdr-7.jpg |caption=Doens-Beijens Coat of Arms }} '''[[Gracilius-2|Parzival (Gracilius) de Graalridder]]''' Grandfather Parcival was from legends and may never have existed, but his horse... Perhaps I am the last Grail Knight. {{Image|file=Ameling-140-14.jpg |caption=Parzifal by Albert Hinrich Hussmann }} '''[[Burgunden-4|Gundioc (Gondioc) "King of the Burgundians, Condiaco, Candiacus, Gondioc, Conthaires, Gundachar, Gunderic, Gundioc, Gundioch, Gundiok, G" Burgunden]]''' {{Image|file=Bourgogne-35-1.jpg |caption=Gondioc Bourgogne Image 2 }} '''[[Burgunden-19|Gundahar "Roi des Burgondes, Gundicaire, Gundicar, Gebica, Gundicus" Burgunden]]''' {{Image|file=Bourgogne-184.jpg |caption=Gunther orders Hagen to drop the Hoard into the Rhine in the Nibelungenlied (1859) - Peter von Cornelius }} '''[[Visigodo-1|Hrothildis (Athanlidis) [uncertain] de los Visigodos formerly Visigodo]]''' Hrothildis is the first wife of Gibika and my Great grandmom. If I understand well she really existed. '''[[Bourgogne-415|Grimhilde (Grimhildr) von Nibelungen formerly Bourgogne aka de Bourgogne]]''' Grimhilde is the second wife of Gibica. She is not my Great Grandmom. '''[[Burgunden-20|Gibica "Gjúki, Gebicca, Gibhar, Roi des Burgondes" Burgunden]]''' '''[[Burgunden-7|Chrotechildis (Saint Clotilde) "Rotilde" Franken formerly Burgunden]]''' {{Image|file=Ameling-140-15.jpg |caption=Chrotechildis (Saint Clotilde) }} '''[[Merovingian-50|Clovis Hlodowig (Clovis I) "Chlodovech, Chlodovechus, Chlodwig the Great, Chlodovech" Franken formerly Merovingian aka de Marne]]''' '''[[Carolingian-77|Charles (Charlemagne) "Karolus Magnus, King of the Franks, Emperor of the Romans" Carolingian]]''' Great grandpa Charlie https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlemagne {{Image|file=Ameling-140-10.jpg |caption=Charlomagne }} '''[[Carolingian-92|Louis (Louis IV) "Transmarinus, d'Outremer, King of the Franks" de France formerly Carolingian]]''' '''[[Sachsen-103|Widukind (Wittekind le Grand) "the Great, le Grand von Saxe" von Westfalen formerly Sachsen aka von Sachsen]]''' '''[[Ringelheim-1|Saint Matilda (Mechtilde) "Countess of Ringelheim, Queen of Germany]]''' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matilda_of_Ringelheim#:~:text=Matilda%20was%20born%20in%20around,from%20whom%20Dietrich%20was%20descended. {{Image|file=Ameling-140-9.jpg |caption=Saint Matilda (Mechtilde) Countess of Ringelheim, Queen of Germany }} '''[[Liudolfing-13|Heinrich (Heinrich I) "der Vogler, the Fowler, L'Oseleur, Linnustaja" Deutschland formerly Liudolfing aka of Germany]]''' '''[[Fearadhach-1|Feradach Finnfechtnach "High King of Ireland" Fearadhach]]''' I wil make a painting of him later. '''[[Wessex-33|Ælfred (Alfred) "Alfred the Great, King of Wessex" of Wessex formerly Wessex]]''' (Great grandpa Alfred) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_the_Great {{Image|file=Ameling-140.png |caption=Alfred the Great }} '''[[Ivrea-9|Adalbert (Adalbert II) "King of Italy" Lombardia formerly Ivrea]]''' '''[[Wessex-32|Eadweard (Edward) "Edward the Elder, King of England" of England formerly Wessex aka of Wessex]]''' '''[[Wessex-349|King Cerdic "King of the West Saxons" of Wessex formerly Wessex]]''' He was the first King of the West Saxons. {{Image|file=Of_Wessex-176.jpg |caption=Cerdic Of Wessex }} '''[[Betuwe-4|Count Nevelong (Nibelung) Betuwe aka Balderic]]''' '''[[Prüm-5|Bertrada "die Ältere, Bertha" de Laon formerly Prüm aka of Prüm]]''' '''[[Friesland-40|Gerolf I (Redbad) van Friesland II formerly Friesland]]''' https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radboud_(koning) {{Image|file=Ameling-140-17.jpg |caption=King Radbout }} '''[[Holland-1139|Count Dirk (Dirk III) "Graaf van Holland, Dietrich, Hierosolomyta," van Holland formerly Holland aka de Holland]]''' '''[[Loon-5|Arnulf (Arnulf I) van Loon formerly Loon aka de Looz]]''' Wikipedia English: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_I,_Count_of_Loon Arnulf van Loon] {{Image|file=Loon-22.png |caption=Loon coat of arms }}

A professional genealogy report by Stefan Rückling into the ancestors of [[Sauer-334|Selma Doris Sauer]] who lived in Rozyszce, Volhynia, Russia (now Rozhyshche, Ukraine) before moving to Bromberg, Prussia (now Bydgoszcz, Poland) and then emigrating to Canada.

Family Photo's

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestors of Welding Ring == and his wife, Ida Malvina Mailler / compiled for Julia Frances Ring as her gift to Welding Ring Ward, Katharine Ring Ward, Giovanni Welding Luzzatto * by [[Mayou-4 | Josephine C. Frost]] (1864 - 1942) * published in Brooklyn, New York, 1935 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestors of Welding Ring|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89064848534;page=root;view=image;size=100;seq=13;num=vi * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005692554 * https://books.google.com/books?id=1rdOAAAAMAAJ search & snippet view * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/30400 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/22542 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Frost, Josephine C. ''[[Space:Ancestors of Welding Ring|Ancestors of Welding Ring]]'' (Brooklyn, NY, 1935), [ Page ]. *[[#Frost|Frost]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hancock-3853|William Hancock]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * ADDING HANCOCK AND HENRY ANCESTORS I KNOW * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10945561 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Ancestors Research Statistics for Catharina Sophia and Christopher Martin Lewerenz == {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ '''Ancestors Research Statistics for my children; status 13 Feb 2022''' ! colspan="8" style="background: #BDB76B;" | BY GENERATION |- | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|'''Generation Number''' | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|'''Relation to Catharina + Christopher Lewerenz''' | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|'''Total # of possible ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|'''# reduced due to pedigree collapse''' | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|'''# of identified Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|'''% of identified Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|''' # on WikiTree''' | align="center" style="background:#BDB76B;"|''' # still to find''' |-style="background:#F0E68C;" | align="center"| 0||Proband (Proband)||align="center"|2 (1)||align="center"|2 (1)||align="center"|2 (1)||align="center"|100 %||align="center"|2 (1)||align="center"|0 |-style="background:#CDC673;" | align="center"| 1||Eltern (Parents)||align="center"|2||align="center"|2 ||align="center"|2||align="center"|100 %||align="center"|2||align="center"|0 |-style="background:#F0E68C;" | align="center"| 2||Großeltern (Grandparents)||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|100 %||align="center"|4||align="center"|0 |-style="background:#CDC673;" | align="center"| 3||Urgroßeltern (Great grandparents)||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|7||align="center"|87,5 %||align="center"|7||align="center"|1 |-style="background:#F0E68C;" | align="center"| 4||Alteltern (2nd great grandparents)||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|13||align="center"|81,25 %||align="center"|13||align="center"|3 |-style="background:#CDC673;" | align="center"|5||Altgroßeltern (3rd great grandparents)||align="center"|32||align="center"|32-2=30||align="center"|24||align="center"|80 %||align="center"|24||align="center"|6 |-style="background:#F0E68C;" | align="center"| 6||Alturgroßeltern (4th great grandparents)||align="center"|64||align="center"|64-7=57||align="center"|44||align="center"|77,19 %||align="center"|44||align="center"|13 |-style="background:#CDC673;" | align="center"|7||Obereltern (5th great grandparents)||align="center"|128||align="center"|128-22=106||align="center"|79||align="center"|74,52 %||align="center"|78||align="center"|27 |-style="background:#F0E68C;" | align="center"|8||Obergroßeltern (6th great grandparents)||align="center"|256||align="center"|256-48=208||align="center"|148||align="center"|71,15 %||align="center"|146||align="center"|60 |-style="background:#CDC673;" | align="center"|9||Oberurgroßeltern (7th great grandparents)||align="center"|512||align="center"|512-113=399||align="center"|224||align="center"|56,14 %||align="center"|172||align="center"|175 |-style="background:#F0E68C;" | align="center"|10||Stammeltern (8th great grandparents)||align="center"|1024||align="center"|1024-245=779||align="center"|212||align="center"|27,21 %||align="center"|147||align="center"|567 |-style="background:#CDC673;" | align="center"|11||Stammgroßeltern (9th great grandparents)||align="center"|2048||align="center"|2048-502=1546||align="center"|140||align="center"|9,05 %||align="center"|88||align="center"|1406 |-style="background:#F0E68C;" | align="center"|12||Stammurgroßeltern (10th great grandparents)||align="center"|4096||align="center"|4096-1010=3086||align="center"|83||align="center"|2,69 %||align="center"|51||align="center"|3003 |-style="background:#CDC673;" | align="center"|13||Ahneneltern (11th great grandparents)||align="center"|8192||align="center"|8192-2026=6166||align="center"|67||align="center"|1,09 %||align="center"|53||align="center"|6099 |} == Ancestors == ==== Proband (proband); Generation 0 ==== * 1.1 [[Lewerenz-13|Catharina Sophia Lewerenz]] * 1.2 [[Lewerenz-14|Christopher Martin Lewerenz]] ==== Eltern (parents); Generation 1 ==== * 2 [[Lewerenz-9|Dieter Martin Lewerenz]] * 3 [[Petersen-4535|Dagmar Petersen]] ==== Großeltern (grandparents); Generation 2 ==== * 4 [[Lewerenz-10|Heinz Gustav August Lewerenz]] * 5 [[Grabow-85|Hannelore Gisela Grabow (Beumer)]] * 6 [[Petersen-4536|Egon Petersen]] * 7 [[Poggensee-5|Magda Poggensee]] ==== Urgroßeltern (great grandparents); Generation 3 ==== * 8 [[Lewerenz-12|Martin Lewerenz]] * 9 [[Reher-25|Emma Augute Reher]] * 10 ? * 11 [[Grabow-86|Herta Martha Auguste Grabow]] * 12 [[Petersen-4540|Gustav Ernst Petersen]] * 13 [[Möller-1904| Elsa Amanda Möller]] * 14 [[Poggensee-6|Hans Poggensee]] * 15 [[Kruse-1825|Elsa Kruse]] ==== Alteltern / Ururgroßeltern (2nd great grandparents); Generation 4 ==== * 16 [[Lewerenz-18|Gustav Lewerenz]] * 17 [[Clasen-225|Sophia Clasen]] * 18 [[Reher-26|August Friedrich Reher]] * 19 [[Finnern-6|Maria Sophia Emma Finnern]] * 20 - 21 ? * 22 [[Grabow-87|Edmund Christian Grabow]] * 23 [[Römer-472|Margarete Römer]] * 24 [[Petersen-4551|Rudolf Heinrich Petersen]] * 25 [[Rohlfs-22|Alwine Rohlfs]] * 26 [[Möller-1906|Johann Friedrich Möller]] * 27 [[Studt-92|Martha Studt]] * 28 ? * 29 [[Poggensee-10|Frieda Elise Poggensee]] * 30 [[Kruse-1827|Friedrich Hans Carl Kruse]] * 31 [[Möller-1907|Auguste Möller]] ==== Altgroßeltern / Urururgroßeltern (3rd great grandparents); Generation 5 ==== * 32 [[Lewerenz-20|Johann Christopher Hinrich Lewerenz]] * 33 [[Dannmeyer-1|Abel Margaretha Dannmeyer]] * 34 [[Clasen-239|Christian Detlef Hinrich Clasen]] * 35 [[Knaack-115|Margaretha Charlotte Knaack]] * 36 [[Reher-27|Christian Hinrich Detlef Reher]] * 37 [[Harm-117|Maria Sophia Harm]] * 38 [[Finnern-7|Hans Hinrich Finnern]] * 39 [[Harm-118|Maria Elsabe Harm]] * 40 - 43 ? * 44 [[Grabow-88|Rudolf August Grabow]] * 45 [[Raunow-1|Auguste Emma Wilhelmine Raunow]] * 46 [[Römer-473|August Gotthilf Lambertus Römer]] * 47 [[Schnarr-74|Martha Auguste Schnarr]] * 48 [[Petersen-4555|Hans Hinrich Christian Petersen]] * 49 [[Wittern-5|Margaretha Elisabeth Friederica Wittern]] * 50 [[Rohlfs-23|Jochim Heinrich Rohlfs]] * 51 [[Kruse-1828|Catharina Maria Kruse]] * 52 [[Möller-1911|Hans Friedrich Möller]] * 53 [[Studt-93|Ida Catharina Studt]] * 54 [[Studt-94|Hans Hinrich Studt]] * 55 [[Dreyer-1753|Anna Christina Sophia Dreyer]] * 56 - 57 ? * 58 [[Poggensee-11|Claus Heinrich Poggensee]] * 59 [[Poggensee-11|Anna Margaretha Therese Hamer]] * 60 [[Kruse-1829|Hans Peter Friedrich Kruse]] * 61 [[Path-5|Catharina Margaretha Dorothea Path]] * 62 - 63 = 52 - 53 ==== Alturgroßeltern / Ur(*4)großeltern (4th great grandparents); Generation 6 ==== * 64 [[Lewerenz-23|Johann Christian Lewerenz]] * 65 [[Finnern-8|Abel Margaretha Finnern]] * 66 [[Dannmeyer-2|Jochim Christopher Dannmeyer]] * 67 [[Biel-156|Christina Elisabeth Catharina Biel]] * 68 [[Clasen-240|Johan David Thomas Clasen]] * 69 [[Tegen-10|Dorothea Margaretha Tegen]] * 70 [[Knaack-116|Friedrich Knaack]] * 71 [[Kruse-1834|Anna Emilia Henriette Kruse]] * 72 [[Reher-31|Clas Reher]] * 73 [[Kröger-220|Catharina Hedwig Kröger]] * 74 [[Harm-119|Hans Harm]] * 75 [[Tegen-11|Elsabe Tegen]] * 76 [[Finnern-9|Hans Jasper Finnern]] * 77 [[Path-6|Catharina Margaretha Path]] * 78 = 74 * 79 [[Tegen-12|Maria Elisabeth Tegen]] * 80 - 88 ? * 89 [[Grabow-90|Dorothea Elisabeth Wilhelmine Grabow]] * 90 [[Raunow-2|Friedrich Carl August Raunow]] * 91 [[Seeger-503|Sophie Henriette Seeger]] * 92 [[Römer-475|Gotthilf August Römer]] * 93 [[Lindenberg-73|Magdalene Christine Lindenberg]] * 94 [[Schnarr-77|Carl Friedrich Emil Schnarr]] * 95 [[Springemann-1|Elisabeth Maria Springemann]] * 96 [[Petersen-4574|Johann Jochim Petersen]] * 97 [[Büssau-4|Sophia Caroline Büssau]] * 98 [[Wittern-6|Matthias Jochim Diedrich Wittern]] * 99 [[Dwenger-10|Anna Maria Dorothea Dwenger]] * 100 [[Rohlfs-24|Herrmann Heinrich Rohlfs]] * 101 [[Finnern-10|Anna Margaretha Finnern]] * 102 [[Kruse-1835|Johann Christian Kruse]] * 103 [[Kiewitt-4|Catharina Maria Kiewitt]] * 104 [[Möller-1918|Jochim Friedrich Möller]] * 105 [[Tim-9|Hedwig Sophia Tim]] * 106 [[Studt-96|Otto Friedrich Studt]] * 107 [[Poggensee-12|Anna Catharina Poggensee]] * 108 - 109 = 106 - 107 * 110 [[Dreyer-1770|Johann Dreyer]] * 111 [[Möller-1919|Elsabe Catharina Möller]] * 112 - 115 ? * 116 [[Poggensee-13|Hans Friedrich Poggensee]] * 117 [[Rickert-464|Margaretha Catharina Rickert]] * 118 [[Hamer-826|Clas Hinrich Hamer]] * 119 [[Rickert-465|Catharina Dorothea Rickert]] * 120 [[Kruse-1837|Friedrich Casper Kruse]] * 121 [[Pehmöller-2|Catharina Maria Pehmöller]] * 122 [[Path-7|Johann Peter Path]] * 123 [[Studt-98|Dorothea Margaretha Studt]] * 124 - 127 = 104 - 107 ==== Obereltern / Ur(*5)großeltern (5th great grandparents); Generation 7 ==== * 128 [[Lewerenz-24|Johann Christian Lewerenz]] * 129 [[Wolgast-47|Henriette Emilia Wolgast]] * 130 [[Finnern-12|Hans Jasper Finnern]] * 131 [[Biel-157|Charitas Emilia Biel]] * 132 [[Dannmeyer-3|Jacob Marcus Diedrich Dannmeyer]] * 133 [[Niemeyer-261|Anna Nagdalena Elisabeth Niemeyer]] * 134 [[Biel-158|Hinrich Biel]] * 135 [[Tegen-13|Catharina Margaretha Tegen]] * 136 [[Clasen-242|Thomas Clasen]] * 137 [[Grube-183|Christina Elisabeth Grube]] * 138 [[Tegen-14|Johann Otto Tegen]] * 139 [[Tim-10|Henrietta Ida Hedwig Tim]] * 140 [[Knaack-117|Hans Friedrich Knaack]] * 141 [[Appel-670|Maria Elisabeth Appel]] * 142 [[Kruse-1839|Hans Hinrich Kruse]] * 143 [[Tegen-15|Abel Cathrin Tegen]] * 144 [[Reher-32|Detlef Reher]] * 145 [[Barkmann-1|Anna Elisabeth Barkmann]] * 146 [[Kröger-221|Hans Kröger]] * 147 [[Grell-150|Catharina Hedwig Grell]] * 148 [[Harm-121|Hans Harm]] * 149 [[Tödt-82|Catharina Dorothea Tödt]] * 150 [[Tegen-16|Hinrich Tegen]] * 151 [[Kabel-84|Anna Catharina Dorothea Kabel]] * 152 [[Finnern-13|Hinrich Finnern]] * 153 [[Wolgast-48|Anna Margaretha Wolgast]] * 154 [[Path-8|Johann Peter Martin Path]] * 155 [[Koch-4975|Ida Margaretha Koch]] * 156 - 159 = 148 - 151 * 160 - 177 ? * 178 [[Grabow-91|Johann Peter Friedrich Grabow]] * 179 [[Jesse-358|Anna Dorothea Gottliebe Jesse]] * 180 [[Raunow-6|Carl Wilhelm Raunow]] * 181 [[Deter-78|Friederike Deter]] * 182 [[Seeger-506|Christian Otto Seeger]] * 183 [[Rehfeldt-28|Sophie Marie Rehfeldt]] * 184 [[Römer-481|Friedrich August Römer]] * 185 [[Bormann-189|Friederike Charlotte Bormann]] * 186 [[Lindenberg-74|Andreas Friedrich Lindenberg]] * 187 [[Keßner-22|Dorothea Friederike Keßner]] * 188 [[Schnarr-82|Carl Arnold Schnarr]] * 189 [[Lucas-9721|Charlotte Wilhelmine Henriette Lucas]] * 190 [[Springemann-2|Andreas Heinrich Springemann]] * 191 [[Schmidt-12647|Maria Elisabeth Schmidt]] * 192 [[Petersen-4633|Hans Friedrich Petersen]] * 193 [[Schacht-271|Catharina Dorothea Schacht]] * 194 Hinrich Büssau * 195 ? * 196 [[Wittern-7|Matthias Hinrich Wittern]] * 197 [[Thiel-728|Anna Magdalena Dorothea Thiel]] * 198 [[Dwenger-11|Johann Hinrich Dwenger]] * 199 [[Cordt-16|Catharina Christina Maria Cordt]] * 200 [[Rohlfs-26|Marx Hinrich Rohlfs]] * 201 [[Timm-926|Catharina Margaretha Christina Timm]] * 202 [[Finnern-14|Hans Caspar Finnern]] * 203 [[Pump-35|Margaretha Elisabeth Pump]] * 204 [[Kruse-1840|Hans Kruse]] * 205 [[Hutzfeldt-1|Christina Wilhelmina Hutzfeldt]] * 206 [[Kiewitt-5|Johann Friedrich Kiewitt]] * 207 [[Greve-370|Christina Greve]] * 208 [[Möller-1935|Friedrich Möller]] * 209 [[Hildebrandt-430|Margaretha Hedwig Hildebrandt]] * 210 [[Tim-11|Hans Friedrich Tim]] * 211 [[Schumacher-2205|Christina Schumacher]] * 212 [[Studt-100|Otto Friedrich Studt]] * 213 [[Hildebrandt-431|Margaretha Dorothea Hildebrandt]] * 214 [[Poggensee-17|Hans Hinrich Poggensee]] * 215 [[Pump-37|Anna Catharina Pump]] * 216 - 219 = 212 - 215 * 220 [[Dreyer-1789|Hinrich Dreyer]] * 221 [[Hüttmann-9|Maria Hüttmann]] * 222 - 223 = 208 - 209 * 224 - 231 ? * 232 - 233 = 214 - 215 * 234 [[Rickert-469|Hans Rickert]] * 235 [[Pump-38|Margaretha Dorothea Pump]] * 236 [[Hamer-827|Hinrich Hamer]] * 237 [[Gerdts-29|Magdalena Gerdts]] * 238 [[Rickert-470|Johann Rickert]] * 239 [[Schöttler-27|Catharina Dorothea Schöttler]] * 240 [[Kruse-1841|Casper Hinrich Kruse]] * 241 [[Möller-1936|Margaretha Ida Möller]] * 242 [[Pehmöller-3|Claus Casper Pehmöller]] * 243 [[Hartz-179|Anna Catharina Hartz]] * 244 - 245 = 154 - 155 * 246 [[Studt-102|Hans Studt]] * 247 [[Pump-39|Charitas Emilia Margaretha Pump]] * 248 - 255 = 208 - 215 ==== Obergroßeltern / Ur(*6)großeltern (6th great grandparents); Generation 8 ==== * 256 [[Lewerenz-25|Jacob Lewerenz]] * 257 [[Schwarz-1357|Margaretha Schwarz]]; sometimes called Margaretha Plucharsch * 258 [[Wolgast-49|Peter Wolgast]] * 259 [[Tim-12|Anna Margaretha Tim]] * 260 [[Finnern-16|Johann Finnern]] * 261 [[Studt-103|Maria Cathrin Studt]] * 262 [[Biel-160|Hinrich Biel]] * 263 [[Finnern-17|Margaretha Ida Finnern]] * 264 [[Dannmeyer-5|Barthold Diedrich Dannmeyer]] * 265 [[Rieck-195|Christiana Dorothea Rieck]] * 266 [[Niemeyer-263|Nicolaus Niemeyer]] * 267 [[Büntzen-11|Catharina Margaretha Büntzen]] * 268 [[Biel-161|Hans Biel]] * 269 [[Kruse-1843|Anna Margaretha Kruse]] * 270 [[Tegen-17|Hans Hinrich Tegen]] * 271 [[Steenbock-19|Maria Cathrin Steenbock]] * 272 [[Clasen-250|Anton Thomas Clasen]] * 273 [[Brodersen-188|Anna Margaretha Brodersen]] * 274 [[Grube-184|Johann Jochim Grube]] * 275 [[Lüth-107|Anna Margaretha Lüth]] * 276 [[Tegen-19|Otto Friedrich Tegen]] * 277 [[Studt-104|Ida Hedwig Studt]] * 278 [[Tim-13|Johann Tim]] * 279 [[Möller-1942|Anna Dorothea Möller]] * 280 [[Knaack-120|Hans Jochim Knaack]] * 281 [[Elias-468|Anna Catharina Elias]] * 282 [[Appel-673|Clas Appel]] * 283 [[Witten-697|Anna Margaretha Witten]] * 284 [[Kruse-1850|Johan Kruse]] * 285 [[Warn-234|Margaretha Warn]] * 286 - 287 = 276 - 277 * 288 [[Reher-33|Detlef Reher]] * 289 [[Kröger-222|Margaretha Kröger]] * 290 Jochen Barkmann * 291 Stien NN * 292 [[Kröger-223|Johan Kröger]] * 293 [[Niedörp-1|Maria Niedörp]] * 294 [[Grell-48|Claus Grell]] * 295 [[Reher-34|Anna Magdalena Reher]] * 296 [[Harm-122|Hans Harm]] * 297 [[Harm-123|Catharina Harm]] * 298 [[Tödt-86|Johann Tödt]] * 299 [[Rohlfs-29|Anna Elisabeth Rohlfs]] * 300 [[Tegen-20|Johann Casper Tegen]] * 301 [[Kröger-224|Catharina Kröger]] * 302 [[Kabel-85|Paul Kabel]] * 303 [[Wulf-381|Anna Wulf]] * 304 [[Finnern-18|Hans Hinrich Finnern]] * 305 [[Kruse-1851|Anna Margaretha Kruse]] * 306 [[Wolgast-50|Peter Wolgast]] * 307 [[Pöhls-4|Ancke Pöhls]] * 308 [[Path-9|Hans Hinrich Path]] * 309 [[Lindau-27|Sophia Dorothea Lindau]] * 310 [[Koch-5022|Casparus Gabriel Koch]] * 311 [[Finnern-19|Anna Catharina Finnern]] * 312 - 319 = 296 - 303 * 320 - 355 ? * 356 [[Grabow-93|Johann Jochim Grabow]] * 357 [[Poggensee-18|Catharina Dorothea Gottliebe Poggensee]] * 358 [[Jesse-96|Johann Gottfried Jesse]] * 359 [[Elend-1|Anna Catharina Elisabeth Elend]] * 360 [[Raunow-7|Johann Gottfried Raunow]] * 361 [[Schramm-634|Anna Regina Dorothea Schramm]] * 362 - 363 ? * 364 [[Seeger-513|Johann Christian Friedrich Seeger]] * 365 [[Brenning-27|Maria Elisabeth Brenning]] * 366 [[Rehfeldt-29|Johann Gottfried Rehfeldt]] * 367 [[Ehfeld-1|Maria Elisabeth Ehfeld]] * 368 [[Römer-486|Johann Andreas Römer]] * 369 [[Worch-10|Dorothea Ernestine Caroline Worch]] * 370 [[Bormann-193|Johann Gottlieb Bormann]] * 371 [[Kaiser-2693|Maria Dorothee Kaiser]] * 372 [[Lindenberg-75|Johann Gottfried Lindenberg]] * 373 [[Bormann-200|Dorothea Elisabeth Bormann]] * 374 [[Keßner-23|Johann Christoph Keßner]] * 375 [[Nordmann-101|Dorothea Maria Nordmann]] * 376 [[Schnarr-100|Carl Wilhelm Johannes Schnarr]] * 377 [[Müller-9354|Anne Marie Gertraud Müller]] * 378 [[Lucas-9916|Johann Georg Friedrich Lucas]] * 379 [[Ukrow-2|Marie Charlotte Sophie Lucas]] * 380 [[Springemann-5|Johann Christoph Springemann]] * 381 [[Roloff-177|Anna Maria Roloff]] * 382 [[Schmidt-12932|Michael Schmidt]] * 383 [[Koeddi-2|Catharina Elisabeth Koeddi]] * 384 [[Petersen-4716|Hinrich Petersen]] * 385 [[Knees-13|Maria Magdalena Knees]] * 386 [[Schacht-275|Hans Hinrich Schacht]] * 387 [[Jürgensen-124|Anna Catharina Jürgensen]] * 388 - 391 ? * 392 [[Wittern-8|Matthias Lorenz Wittern]] * 393 [[Lesau-2|Margaretha Elisabeth Lesau]] * 394 [[Thiel-742|Jochim Christian Thiel]] * 395 [[Lange-2572|Anna Sophia Magdalena Lange]] * 396 [[Dwenger-12|Hans Peter Dwenger]] * 397 [[Westphal-843|Margaretha Dorothea Westphal]] * 398 - 399 ? * 400 [[Rohlfs-31|Hans Joachim Rohlfs]] * 401 [[Stolten-1|Sophia Margaretha Stolten]] * 402 [[Timm-931|Hans Timm]] * 403 [[Evers-1145|Christiana Evers]] * 404 [[Finnern-20|Jacob Finnern]] * 405 [[Tegen-21|Maria Cathrin Tegen]] * 406 [[Pump-40|Hinrich Pump]] * 407 [[Pump-41|Margaretha Hedwig Pump]] * 408 [[Kruse-1869|Johann Kruse]] * 409 [[Bornhöft-18|Anna Catharina Bornhöft]] * 410 [[Hutzfeldt-2|Johann Christian Hutzfeld]] * 411 [[Grimm-1797|Anna Catharina Grimm]] * 412 [[Kiewitt-9|Johann Christian Friedrich Kiewitt]] * 413 [[Vogt-1701|Anna Elisabeth Vogt]] * 414 [[Greve-373|Tietje Greve]] * 415 [[Barkmann-2|Catharina Margaretha Barkmann]] * 416 [[Möller-1989|Friedrich Möller]] * 417 [[Finnern-21|Anna Margaretha Finnern]] * 418 [[Hildebrandt-444|Jasper Hildebrandt]] * 419 [[Scheel-331|Anna Catharina Dorothea Scheel]] * 420 [[Tim-14|Johann Friedrich Tim]] * 421 [[Finnern-22|Anna Margaretha Finnern]] * 422 [[Schumacher-2241|Hartwig Schumacher]] * 423 [[Steenbock-20|Anna Steenbock]] * 424 [[Studt-105|Otto Studt]] * 425 [[Biel-166|Anna Dorothea Biel]] * 426 - 427 = 418 - 419 * 428 [[Poggensee-20|Hans Hinrich Poggensee]] * 429 [[Möller-1990|Anna Catharina Möller]] * 430 [[Pump-44|Jasper Pump]] * 431 [[Wilken-357|Maria Wilken]] * 432 - 439 = 424 - 431 * 440 [[Dreyer-2000|Clas Dreyer]] * 441 [[Krohn-461|Anna Margaretha Krohn]] * 442 [[Hüttmann-10|Jochim Hüttmann]] * 443 [[Koopmann-65|Maria Koopmann]] * 444 - 447 = 416 - 419 * 448 - 463 ? * 464 - 467 = 428 - 431 * 468 [[Rickert-475|Hinrich Rickert]] * 469 [[Tödt-88|Anna Catharina Tödt]] * 470 [[Pump-45|Hans Pump]] * 471 [[Möller-1991|Abel Catharina Möller]] * 472 [[Hamer-837|Hinrich Hamer]] * 473 [[Harm-125|Elsabe Harm]] * 474 [[Gerdts-30|Detlef Gerdts]] * 475 [[Holtdorp-6|Magdalena Holtdorp]] * 476 [[Rickert-476|Johann Rickert]] * 477 [[Ehlers-1294|Sophia Ehlers]] * 478 [[Schöttler-28|Clas Schöttler]] * 479 [[Gäth-34|Dorothea Gäth]] * 480 [[Kruse-1870|Otto Friedrich Kruse]] * 481 [[Holtdorp-7|Sophia Elisabeth Holtdorp]] * 482 [[Möller-1994|Hans Möller]] * 483 [[Finnern-24|Benedicta Magdalena Finnern]] * 484 [[Pehmöller-6|Herrmann Pehmöller]] * 485 [[Ahrens-980|Maria Dorothea Ahrens]] * 486 [[Hartz-193|Clas Friedrich Hartz]] * 487 [[Hartz-194|Anna Dorothea Hartz]] * 488 - 491 = 308 - 311 * 492 [[Studt-106|Clas Studt]] * 493 [[Steenbock-21|Anna Dorothea Steenbock]] * 494 [[Pump-46|Hans Pump]] * 495 [[Finnern-25|Sophia Magdalena Finnern]] * 496 - 511 = 416 - 431 ==== Oberurgroßeltern / Ur(*7)großeltern (7th great grandparents); Generation 9 ==== * 512 - 515 ? * 516 [[Wolgast-55|Peter Wolgast]] * 517 [[Kruse-1873|Catharina Kruse]] * 518 - 519 ? * 520 [[Finnern-26|Hans Finnern]] * 521 [[Tim-16|Catharina Margaretha Tim]] * 522 [[Studt-107|Hans Studt]] * 523 [[Tim-17|Ida Cathrin Tim]] * 524 [[Biel-167|Johann Biel]] * 525 [[Tim-18|Maria Dorothea Tim]] * 526 [[Finnern-27|Otto Friedrich Finnern]] * 527 [[Steenbock-22|Anna Margaretha Steenbock]] * 528 [[Dannmeyer-11|Adam Dannmeyer]] * 529 [[Lange-3129|Louise Lange]] * 530 Detlef Rieck * 531 Louise Eberhard * 532 [[Niemeyer-266|Jochim Hinrich Niemeyer]] * 533 [[Wittenberg-237|Dorothea Margaretha Wittenberg]] * 534 Hinrich Büntzen * 535 Anna Grotherr * 536 [[Biel-168|Hans Biel]] * 537 [[Holtdorp-8|Catharina Dorothea Holtdorp]] * 538 [[Kruse-1874|Hans Kruse]] * 539 [[Scheel-332|Anna Scheel]] * 540 [[Tegen-22|Johann Tegen]] * 541 [[Tim-20|Anna Margret Tim]] * 542 [[Steenbock-23|Hinrich Steenbock]] * 543 [[Poggensee-21|Anna Dorothea Poggensee]] * 544 Hans Clasen * 545 ? * 546 [[Brodersen-192|Joachim Brodersen]] * 547 [[Unknown-524515|Anna Magdalena NN]] * 548 [[Grube-197|Jochim Grube]] * 549 [[Schnauer-21|Magdalena Schnauer]] * 550 [[Lüth-115|Herrmann Lüth]] * 551 [[Lampe-463|Maria Elisabeth Lampe]] * 552 [[Tegen-23|Johann Hinrich Tegen]] * 553 [[Finnern-28|Anna Margret Finnern]] * 554 [[Studt-108|Clas Studt]] * 555 [[Finnern-29|Catharina Finnern]] * 556 [[Tim-22|Johann Tim]] * 557 [[Finnern-30|Dorothea Finnern]] * 558 [[Möller-1997|Hinrich Möller]] * 559 [[Eilke-2|Anna Magdalena Dorothea Eilke]] * 560 [[Knaack-121|Hans Joachim Knaack]] * 561 [[Unknown-524733|Anna Catharina NN]] * 562 [[Elias-477|Hans Michel Elias]] * 563 [[Fickbaum-1|Anna Magdalena Fickbaum]] * 564 [[Appel-704|Hinrich Appel]] * 565 [[Suse-3|Elisabeth Suse]] * 566 [[Witten-705|Jasper Witten]] * 567 [[Unknown-524822|Anna Catharina NN]] * 568 [[Kruse-1887|Hans Kruse]] * 569 Dorthe Ahrens * 570 Johann Warn * 571 Margret Wolgast * 572 - 575 = 552 - 555 * 576 Detlef Reher * 577 Trienke Ehlers * 578 Hans Kröger * 579 - 583 ? * 584 - 585 = 576 - 577 * 586 Jochim Niedörp * 587 Anna NN * 588 [[Grell-152|Hinrich Grell]] * 589 [[Unknown-521511|Anna Catharina NN]] * 590 - 591 = 288 - 289 * 592 [[Harm-127|Clas Harm]] * 593 [[Rickert-478|Margret Rickert]] * 594 [[Harm-128|Hans Harm]] * 595 [[Harm-129|Catharina Harm]] * 596 [[Tödt-89|Detlef Tödt]] * 597 [[Otten-585|Margaretha Otten]] * 598 Hinrich Rohlfs * 599 Elisabeth NN * 600 [[Tegen-24|Hinrich Tegen]] * 601 [[Möller-2001|Engel Möller]] * 602 [[Kröger-225|Hinrich Kröger]] * 603 [[Rohlfs-32|Elsabe Rohlfs]] * 604 [[Kabel-87|Paul Kabel]] * 605 [[Sahlmann-3|Antje Sahlmann]] * 606 [[Wulf-387|Jacob Wulf]] * 607 [[Hildebrandt-445|Elsabe Hildebrandt]] * 608 Johann Finnern * 609 ? * 610 - 611 = 566 - 567 * 612 Hans Wolgast * 613 Antje Steenbock * 614 [[Pöhls-6|Claus Pöhls]] * 615 [[Poggensee-22|Catharina Poggensee]] * 616 - 619 ? * 620 Nicolaus Koch * 621 Anna NN * 622 - 623 = 526 - 527 * 624 - 639 = 590 - 605 * 640 - 711 ? * 712 Johann Christian Grabow * 713 Anna Elisabeth Köhn * 714 Hans Joachim Poggensee * 715 Anna Elisabeth Ramin * 716 - 719 ? * 720 Joachim Friedrich Raunow * 721 Regina Fritzi NN * 722 Christian Friedrich Schramm * 723 Regina Granzow * 724 - 727 ? * 728 Christian Julius Seeger * 729 ? * 730 Johann Joachim Brenning * 731 Gottliebe Regine Gottschalk * 732 - 735 ? * 736 [[Römer-501|Christoph Römer]] * 737 [[Kaiser-2757|Anne Marie Kaiser]] * 738 Johann Christoph Worch * 739 ? * 740 [[Bormann-208|Christian Bormann]] * 741 [[Liebau-24|Maria Christina Liebau]] * 742 [[Kaiser-2766|Martin Kaiser]] * 743 [[Hevecker-1|Catharina Wilhelmina Hevecker]] * 744 - 747 ? * 748 [[Keßner-25|Johann Friedrich Keßner]] * 749 [[Reichert-820|Anna Dorothea Christiana Reichert]] * 750 [[Nordmann-102|Jacob Carl Nordmann]] * 751 [[Fricke-482|Johanna Rudolphina Maria Fricke]] * 752 [[Schnarr-107|Johannes Schnarr]] * 753 [[Buchhammer-19|Catharina Elisabeth Buchhammer]] * 754 - 755 ? * 756 [[Lucas-9992|Georg Christoph Lucas]] * 757 [[Scherzen-1|Friederica Scherzen]] * 758 - 759 ? * 760 [[Springemann-9|Andreas Christoph Springemann]] * 761 [[Heinemann-312|Ilse Maia Heinemann]] * 762 Johann Julius Roloff * 763 Justine Amalie Wothe * 764 [[Schmidt-13144|Johann Christoph Schmidt]] * 765 [[Ebert-1180|Marie Sophie Ebert]] * 766 [[Koeddi-3|Hinrich Koeddi]] * 767 [[Erfurth-5|Catharina Elisabeth Erfurth]] * 768 - 783 ? * 784 [[Wittern-9|Jochim Wittern]] * 785 [[Busch-1483|Maria Elisabeth Busch]] * 786 Hinrich Lesau * 787 [[Ramm-239|Ann Margreth Ramm]] * 788 [[Thiel-748|Christian Thiel]] * 789 [[Möller-2020|Elsabe Möller]] * 790 [[Lange-2596|Hinrich Lange]] * 791 [[Schör-69|Engel Anna Magdalena Schör]] * 792 [[Dwenger-13|Eggert Dwenger]] * 793 [[Dabelstein-11|Cathrin Margret Dabelstein]] * 794 [[Westphal-854|Jasper Westphal]] * 795 [[Schacht-276|Margaretha Schacht]] * 796- 799 ? * 800 [[Rohlfs-33|Detlef Rohlfs]] * 801 [[Gau-53|Friederica Eleonora Gau]] * 802 [[Stolten-4|Carsten Stolten]] * 803 [[Schweim-6|Margaretha Schweim]] * 804- 805 ? * 806 Nicolaus Evers * 807 Christiana Rathjen * 808 [[Finnern-32|Clas Finnern]] * 809 [[Möck-1359|Catharina Möck]] * 810 [[Tegen-25|Hinrich Tegen]] * 811 [[Ahrens-983|Lencke Ahrens]] * 812 Hans Pump * 813 Antje Finnern * 814 [[Pump-48|Hans Pump]] * 815 [[Wolgast-57|Margret Wolgast]] * 816 [[Kruse-1888|Hans Kruse]] * 817 [[Böttger-62|Margaretha Böttger]] * 818 [[Bornhöft-19|Hinrich Bornhöft]] * 819 [[Hagemann-220|Catharina Hagemann]] * 820 [[Hutzfeldt-3|Johann Hinrich Hutzfeldt]] * 821 [[Teefs-1|Anna Sophia Margaretha Teefs]] * 822 Asmus Grimm * 823 Maria Elisabeth Böttger * 824 [[Kiewitt-10|Johann Christopher Kiewitt]] * 825 [[Reimers-416|Margaretha Dorothea Reimers]] * 826- 827 ? * 828 [[Greve-380|Johann Greve]] * 829 [[Stöckers-2|Anna Stöckers]] * 830 [[Barkmann-3|Christian Barkmann]] * 831 [[Westphal-855|Anna Margaretha Westphal]] * 832 [[Möller-2022|Peter Möller]] * 833 [[Scheel-334|Cathrin Scheel]] * 834 - 835 = 520 - 521 * 836 [[Hildebrandt-447|Jasper Hildebrandt]] * 837 An Cathrin Breden * 838 [[Scheel-335|Peter Scheel]] * 839 [[Pump-49|Margret Hedwig Pump]] * 840 [[Tim-24|Johann Tim]] * 841 [[Poggensee-23|Anna Elisabeth Poggensee]] * 842 Hans Finnern * 843 Trien Margret NN * 844 [[Schumacher-2264|Hartwig Schumacher]] * 845 [[Dierks-420|Magdalena Dierks]] * 846 [[Steenbock-24|Hans Steenbock]] * 847 [[Bojen-3|Maria Bojen]] * 848 [[Studt-109|Claus Studt]] * 849 [[Pump-50|Trienke Pump]] * 850 [[Biel-164|Hinrich Biel]] * 851 = 305 * 852 - 855 = 836 - 839 * 856 [[Poggensee-24|Hinrich Poggensee]] * 857 [[Finnern-33|Ida Finnern]] * 858 - 859 = 558 - 559 * 860 [[Pump-51|Otto Pump]] * 861 [[Scheel-336|Anna Scheel]] * 862 [[Wilken-359|Johann Wilken]] * 863 [[Unknown-528303|Anna NN]] * 864 - 879 = 848 - 863 * 880 Franz Dreyer * 881 ? * 882 [[Krohn-465|Johann Krohn]] * 883 [[Kleensang-1|Catharina Kleensang]] * 884 [[Hüttmann-11|Tim Hüttmann]] * 885 [[Krogmann-48|Catharina Krogmann]] * 886 [[Koopmann-66|Hans Joachim Koopmann]] * 887 [[Thies-379|Maria Thies]] * 888 - 895 = 832 - 839 * 896 - 927 ? * 928 - 935 = 856 - 863 * 936 [[Rickert-480|Claus Rickert]] * 937 [[Grund-89|Anna Grund]] * 938 [[Tödt-90|Hans Tödt]] * 939 [[Kruse-1890|Margaretha Kruse]] * 940 - 941 = 494 - 495 * 942 [[Möller-2023|Peter Möller]] * 943 [[Kruse-1891|Anna Margaretha Kruse]] * 944 [[Hamer-846|Hans Hamer]] * 945 [[Hagemann-221|Margaretha Hagemann]] * 946 - 947 = 296 - 297 * 948 [[Gerdts-31|Matthias Gerdts]] * 949 [[Hesterbarg-1|Elsabe Hesterbarg]] * 950 [[Holtdorp-9|Peter Holtdorp]] * 951 [[Grand-109|Abel Grand]] * 952 [[Rickert-481|Hinrich Rickert]] * 953 [[Gotsche-12|Anna Elisabeth Gotsche]] * 954 [[Ehlers-1302|Hans Ehlers]] * 955 [[Danger-44|Anna Catharina Danger]] * 956 [[Schöttler-32|Hans Schöttler]] * 957 [[Gotsche-13|Margaretha Gotsche]] * 958 [[Gäth-35|Hinrich Gäth]] * 959 [[Ehlers-1303|Anna Dorothea Ehlers]] * 960 Hans Kruse * 961 ? * 962 Hinrich Holtdorp * 963 ? * 964 Peter Möller * 965 Antje Pump * 966 [[Finnern-35|Claus Finnern]] * 967 [[Pump-52|An Dorthe Pump]] * 968 [[Pehmöller-8|Franz Pehmöller]] * 969 [[Osterhoff-12|Margret Osterhoff]] * 970 [[Ahrens-984|Joachim Ahrens]] * 971 [[Kruse-1892|Anna Catharina Kruse]] * 972 [[Hartz-197|Claus Hinrich Hartz]] * 973 [[Ramm-234|Margaretha Ramm]] * 974 Hans Hartz * 975 Catharina Pregeln * 976 - 983 = 616 - 623 * 984 - 987 ? * 988 [[Pump-53|Jochim Pump]] * 989 [[Finnern-36|Catharina Finnern]] * 990 Johann Finnern * 991 ? * 992 - 1023 = 832 - 863 ==== Stammeltern / Ur(*8)großeltern (8th great grandparents); Generation 10 ==== * 1024 - 1039 ? * 1040 [[Finnern-37|Hans Finnern]] * 1041 [[Studt-110|Catharina Studt]] * 1042 [[Tim-25|Hans Tim]] * 1043 [[Studt-111|Trin Margret Studt]] * 1044 [[Studt-112|Hinrich Studt]] * 1045 [[Ahrens-985|Trienke Ahrens]] * 1046 [[Tim-26|Johann Tim]] * 1047 [[Finnern-38|Maria Finnern]] * 1048 [[Biel-170|Hinrich Biel]] * 1049 [[Tim-27|Trienke Tim]] * 1050 - 1051 = 1042 - 1043 * 1052 - 1053 = 1040 - 1041 * 1054 [[Steenbock-25|Hans Steenbock]] * 1055 An Margret Liesbeth NN * 1056 - 1063 ? * 1064 [[Niemeyer-274|Claus Niemeyer]] * 1065 [[Unknown-528544|Anna Margret NN]] * 1066 [[Wittenberg-239|Joachim Wittenberg]] * 1067 [[Scharfenberg-25|Catharina Magdalena Scharfenberg]] * 1068 - 1075 ? * 1076 [[Kruse-1897|Jasper Kruse]] * 1077 [[Pump-54|Catharina Pump]] * 1078 Clas Scheel * 1079 Anna Pump * 1080 [[Tegen-28|Johann Tegen]] * 1081 [[Hildebrandt-453|Maria Hildebrandt]] * 1082 - 1083 = 1042 - 1043 * 1084 Hinrich Steenbock * 1085 Grethe (Beke) Poggensee * 1086 [[Poggensee-25|Hans Poggensee]] * 1087 [[Unknown-531383|Antje NN]] * 1088 - 1095 ? * 1096 [[Grube-218|Dirk Grube]] * 1097 [[Koch-5208|Gretje Koch]] * 1098 [[Schnauer-22|Jürgen Schnauer]] * 1099 [[Drath-8|Magdalena Drath]] * 1100 [[Lüth-126|Hinrich Lüth]] * 1101 [[Lüth-127|Elisabeth Lüth]] * 1102 [[Lampe-470|Johann Christopher Lampe]] * 1103 [[Siemers-75|Christina Siemers]] * 1104 Hinrich Tegen * 1105 Anna NN * 1106 - 1111 ? * 1112 - 1113 = 1042 - 1043 * 1114 - 1115 ? * 1116 - 1117 = 964 - 965 * 1118 [[Eilke-5|Johann Eilke]] * 1119 [[Poggensee-37|Magdalena Poggensee]] * 1120 - 1123 ? * 1124 [[Elias-516|Ernst Elias]] * 1125 [[Unknown-561035|Maria NN]] * 1126 [[Fickbaum-2|Franz Fickbaum]] * 1127 [[Unknown-531580|Anne Triene NN]] * 1128 [[Appel-715|Hans Appel]] * 1129 [[Martens-1495|Triene Martens]] * 1130 [[Suse-4|Caspar Suse]] * 1131 [[Appel-716|Catharina Appel]] * 1132 [[Witten-721|Hinrich Witten]] * 1133 [[Singelmann-2|Mette Singelmann]] * 1134 - 1143 ? * 1144 - 1151 = 1104 - 1111 * 1152 - 1167 ? * 1168 - 1171 = 1152 - 1155 * 1172 - 1175 ? * 1176 Johann Grell * 1177 - 1179 ? * 1180 - 1183 = 576 - 579 * 1184 [[Harm-144|Claus Harm]] * 1185 [[Schlötel-4|Elisabeth Schlötel]] * 1186 - 1187 ? * 1188 [[Harm-145|Hans Harm]] * 1189 [[Lüth-152|Stiene Lüth]] * 1190 - 1191 = 1184 - 1185 * 1192 - 1193 ? * 1194 Hinrich Otten * 1195 - 1199 ? * 1200 Hinrich Tegen * 1201 ? * 1202 [[Möller-2067|Hinrich Möller]] * 1203 [[Harm-133|Anna Harm]] * 1204 Hinrich Kröger * 1205 ? * 1206 Thies Rohlfs * 1207 Anna Tödt * 1208 [[Kabel-88|Paul Kabel]] * 1209 [[Möller-2068|Ilsche Möller]] * 1210 [[Sahlmann-4|Claus Sahlmann]] * 1211 [[Fahrenkrug-4|Margaretha Fahrenkrug]] * 1212 Jacob Wulf * 1213 Anna Hacks * 1214 [[Hildebrandt-454|Jochim Hildebrandt]] * 1215 [[Schweim-7|Anna Schweim]] * 1216 - 1219 ? * 1220 - 1223 = 1132 - 1135 * 1224 - 1227 ? * 1228 [[Pöhls-9|Hinrich Pöhls]] * 1229 [[Wolgast-58|Gesche Wolgast]] * 1230 - 1243 ? * 1244 - 1247 = 1052 - 1155 * 1248 - 1279 = 1180 - 1211 * 1280 - 1423 ? * 1424 Joachim Heinrich Grabow * 1425 Marie Elisabeth Dieterich * 1426 Hans Köhn * 1427 Catharina Elisabeth Grabow * 1428 Jochim Poggensee * 1429 Dorothea Wolf * 1430 Joachim Ramin * 1431 Dorothea Elisabeth Müller * 1432 - 1439 ? * 1440 Adam Raunow * 1441 Maria Pritze * 1442 - 1443 ? * 1444 Christian Schramm * 1445 Sophie Dorothea Elisabeth Otte * 1446 - 1471 ? * 1472 [[Römer-519|Michael Römer]] * 1473 [[Schmiedecke-4|Apollonia Magdalena Schmiedecke]] * 1474 [[Kaiser-2796|Andreas Kaiser]] * 1475 [[Franke-740|Anna Margaretha Franke]] * 1476 - 1479 ? * 1480 [[Bormann-226|Andreas Bormann]] * 1481 [[Römer-531|Anna Catharina Römer]] * 1482 [[Liebau-26|Christoph Liebau]] * 1483 [[Kaiser-2816|Anna Maria Kaiser]] * 1484 [[Kaiser-2819|Martin Kaiser]] * 1485 [[Severin-186|Catharina Elisabeth Severin]] * 1486 [[Hevecker-2|Johann Joachim Hevecker]] * 1487 [[Gille-85|Anna Magdalena Gille]] * 1488 - 1495 ? * 1496 [[Keßner-29|Johann Andreas Keßner]] * 1497 ? * 1498 [[Reichert-827|Johann Christoph Reichert]] * 1499 [[Engel-2354|Anna Elisabeth Engel]] * 1500 Johann Nordmann * 1501 ? * 1502 [[Fricke-489|Johann Andreas Fricke]] * 1503 [[Butzmann-1|Magdalena Margaretha Butzmann]] * 1504 - 1505 ? * 1506 [[Kehl-136|Johann Heinrich Kehl]] * 1507 [[Buchhammer-20|Anna Catharina Buchhammer]] * 1508 - 1511 ? * 1512 [[Lucas-10185|Matthias Lucas]] * 1513 [[Krantzen-6|Anna Dorothea Krantzen]] * 1514 Franz Joachim Scherzen * 1515 - 1519 ? * 1520 [[Springemann-10|Andreas Springemann]] * 1521 [[Blencken-1|Margaretha Blencken]] * 1522 [[Heinemann-316|Barthold Heinemann]] * 1523 [[Alpers-59|Maria Alpers]] * 1524 - 1529 ? * 1530 Andreas Ebert * 1531 Dorothea Marie Koeddi * 1532 - 1567 ? * 1568 [[Wittern-10|Carsten Wittern]] * 1569 [[Spehtmann-1|Anna Magdalena Spehtmann]] * 1570 [[Busch-1491|Andreas Busch]] * 1571 [[David-3297|Margaretha David]] * 1572 - 1577 ? * 1578 [[Möller-2076|Elsabe Möller]] * 1579 [[Henning-1877|Catharina Henning]] * 1580 - 1581 ? * 1582 [[Schör-70|Hans Schör]] * 1583 ? * 1584 Eggert Dwenger * 1585 Anke Gerke * 1586 - 1589 ? * 1590 [[Schacht-278|Hinrich Schacht]] * 1591 [[Unknown-532572|Antje NN]] * 1592 - 1601 ? * 1602 [[Gau-55|Peter Gau]] * 1603 [[Pophanken-2|An Mallen Pophanken]] * 1604 - 1605 ? * 1606 Hans Schweim * 1607 - 1613 ? * 1614 Ehlert Rathjen * 1615 Christina Lewerenz * 1616 - 1617 ? * 1618 Jacob Möck * 1619 - 1621 ? * 1622 Hinrich Ahrens * 1623 Dorthe NN * 1624 Johann Pump * 1625 Elsche Gotsche * 1626 - 1627 = 1040 - 1041 * 1628 Hinrich Pump * 1629 Lencke NN * 1630 - 1641 ? * 1642 [[Teefs-2|Marx Teefs]] * 1643 [[Behrens-999|Sophia Catharina Behrens]] * 1644 Jochim Grimm * 1645 Engel Evers * 1646 - 1647 ? * 1648 [[Kiewitt-11|Christopher Kiewitt]] * 1649 Catharina Hamdorf * 1650 [[Reimers-420|Hans Hinrich Reimers]] * 1651 [[Hamdorf-30|Margaretha Hamdorf]] * 1652 - 1655 ? * 1656 [[Greve-399|Thies Greve]] * 1657 [[Harder-1274|Maria Harder]] * 1658 - 1659 ? * 1660 [[Barkmann-4|Michael Barkmann]] * 1661 [[Fürstenberg-76|Abel Fürstenberg]] * 1662 - 1663 ? * 1664 - 1665 = 964 - 965 * 1666 Johann Scheel * 1667 Maria NN * 1668 - 1671 = 1040 - 1043 * 1672 [[Hildebrandt-462|Bernd Hildebrandt]] * 1673 - 1675 ? * 1676 [[Scheel-349|Hans Scheel]] * 1677 [[Möller-2087|Anna Margret Möller]] * 1678 = 860 * 1679 - 1681 ? * 1682 [[Poggensee-26|Jasper Poggensee]] * 1683 [[Hildebrandt-463|Anna Catharina Hildebrandt]] * 1684 - 1687 ? * 1688 [[Schumacher-2305|Jasper Schumacher]] * 1689 [[Wagner-12660|Anna Maria Wagner]] * 1690 [[Dierks-424|Tiel Dierks]] * 1691 [[Biel-171|Elisabeth Biel]] * 1692 [[Steenbock-26|Jacob Steenbock]] * 1693 [[Wilhelm-2002|Anna Wilhelm]] * 1694 [[Bojen-4|Hans Bojen]] * 1695 [[Kladden-13|Abelke Kladden]] * 1696 [[Studt-114|Hinrich Studt]] * 1697 [[Pump-57|Magdalena Pump]] * 1698 - 1701 ? * 1702 - 1703 = 610 - 611 * 1704 - 1711 = 1672 - 1679 * 1712 Claus Poggensee * 1713 Lencke Scheel * 1714 Hans Finnern * 1715 Antje NN * 1716 - 1719 = 1116 - 1119 * 1720 - 1721 ? * 1722 [[Scheel-350|Peter Scheel]] * 1723 Anna NN * 1724 Johann Wilken * 1725 Margret NN * 1726 - 1727 ? * 1728 - 1759 = 1696 - 1727 * 1760 - 1763 ? * 1764 Johann Krohn * 1765 Catharina Thies * 1766 Tim Kleensang * 1767 Mallen NN * 1768 Tim Hüttmann * 1769 Elsche Rehder * 1770 - 1771 ? * 1772 [[Koopmann-68|Hans Hinrich Koopmann]] * 1773 [[Schmuck-226|NN Schmuck]] * 1774 [[Thies-388|Jochim Thies]] * 1775 [[Danger-45|Antje Danger]] * 1776 - 1791 = 1664 - 1679 * 1792 - 1855 ? * 1856 - 1871 = 1712 - 1727 * 1872 [[Rickert-501|Hinrich Rickert]] * 1873 [[Schlötel-3|Gretje Schlötel]] * 1874 - 1879 ? * 1880 - 1883 = 988 - 991 * 1884 [[Möller-2088|Otto Möller]] * 1885 [[Eilke-3|An Margret Eilke]] * 1886 - 1887 = 1076 - 1077 * 1888 - 1889 ? * 1890[[Hagemann-233|Tim Hagemann]] * 1891 [[Rohlfs-36|An Marie Rohlfs]] * 1892 - 1895 = 592 - 595 * 1896 - 1897 ? * 1898 [[Hesterbarg-2|Detlef Hesterbarg]] * 1899 [[Ahrens-992|Beke Ahrens]] * 1900 [[Holtdorp-10|Hinrich Holtdorp]] * 1901 [[Hinz-310|Abel Hinz]] * 1902 [[Grand-111|Hans Grand]] * 1903 [[Hagemann-234|Gretje Hagemann]] * 1904 [[Rickert-502|Hinrich Rickert]] * 1905 [[Unknown-534210|Trienke NN]] * 1906 [[Gotsche-14|Johann Gotsche]] * 1907 [[Schöttler-33|Catharina Schöttler]] * 1908 [[Ehlers-1335|Detlef Ehlers]] * 1909 [[Sorgenfrei-21|Anna Margaretha Sorgenfrei]] * 1910 [[Danger-46|Claus Danger]] * 1911 [[Schöttler-34|Anna Schöttler]] * 1912 [[Schöttler-35|Detlef Schöttler]] * 1913 [[Danger-47|Margaretha Danger]] * 1914 [[Gotsche-16|Gebert Gotsche]] * 1915 [[Köbke-25|Margret Hedwig Köbke]] * 1916 Hinrich Gäth * 1917 Anna Danger * 1918 [[Ehlers-1336|Hans Ehlers]] * 1919 [[Danger-48|Christina Danger]] * 1920 - 1933 ? * 1934 Johann Pump * 1935 - 1951 ? * 1952 - 1967 = 1232 - 1247 * 1968 - 1975 ? * 1976 [[Pump-82|Hinrich Pump]] * 1977 ? * 1978 Hans Finnern * 1979 - 1983 ? * 1984 - 2047 = 1664 - 1727 ==== Stammgroßeltern / Ur(*9)großeltern (9th great grandparents); Generation 11 ==== * 2048 - 2081 ? * 2082 Clas Studt * 2083 ? * 2084 Hans Tim * 2085 ? * 2086 Hinrich Studt * 2087 Sillie Wolgast * 2088 - 2089 ? * 2090 Hinrich Ahrens * 2091 Teke NN * 2092 [[Tim-40|Hinrich Tim]] * 2093 [[Pump-58|Drude Pump]] * 2094 [[Finnern-40|Jasper Finnern]] * 2095 ? * 2096 Claus Biel * 2097 ? * 2098 Hinrich Tim * 2099 ? * 2100 - 2103 = 2084 - 2087 * 2104 - 2107 = 2080 - 2083 * 2108 [[Steenbock-27|Clas Steenbock]] * 2109 [[Tieß-6|Anke Tieß]] * 2110 - 2127 ? * 2128 [[Niemeyer-292|Hinrich Niemeyer]] * 2129 - 2131 ? * 2132 [[Wittenberg-247|Claus Wittenberg]] * 2133 Magdalena NN * 2134 [[Scharfenberg-26|Hans Scharfenberg]] * 2135 - 2153 ? * 2154 [[Pump-59|Johann Pump]] * 2155 [[Ahrens-993|Trien Ahrens]] * 2156 Hans Scheel * 2157 - 2159 ? * 2160 Johann Tegen * 2161 Trien Pump * 2162 [[Hildebrandt-464|Jasper Hildebrandt]] * 2163 [[Unknown-534304|Anna NN]] * 2164 - 2167 = 2084 - 2087 * 2168 - 2191 ? * 2192 [[Grube-231|Dietrich Grube]] * 2193 [[Schnauer-29|Anna Schnauer]] * 2194 [[Koch-5256|Bartelt Koch]] * 2195 [[Sassen-19|Grete Sassen]] * 2196 [[Schnauer-30|Hinrich Schnauer]] * 2197 [[Lüth-134|Telsche Lüth]] * 2198 [[Drath-9|Hans Drath]] * 2199 [[Lüth-135|Anna Lüth]] * 2200 [[Lüth-136|Hans Lüth]] * 2201 [[Scharbau-3|Stien Scharbau]] * 2202 [[Lüth-142|Tönnies Lüth]] * 2203 [[Wulf-399|Elsabe Wulf]] * 2204 - 2223 ? * 2224 - 2227 = 2084 - 2087 * 2228 - 2231 ? * 2232 - 2235 = 1928 - 1931 * 2236 [[Eilke-6|Johann Eilke]] * 2237 ? * 2238 Jasper Poggensee * 2239 Grete NN * 2240 - 2247 ? * 2248 [[Elias-534|Peter Elias]] * 2249 - 2255 ? * 2256 Hans Appel * 2257 Anne NN * 2258 Jochim Martens * 2259 Triene NN * 2260 - 2261 ? * 2262 [[Appel-725|Jochim Appel]] * 2263 Anke NN * 2264 - 2265 ? * 2266 [[Singelmann-3|Jasper Singelmann]] * 2267 [[Unknown-534398|Mette NN]] * 2268 - 2287 ? * 2288 - 2303 = 2208 - 2223 * 2304 - 2335 ? * 2336 - 2343 = 2304 - 2311 * 2344 - 2359 ? * 2360 - 2367 = 1152 - 1159 * 2368 - 2379 ? * 2380 - 2383 = 2368 - 2371 * 2384 - 2403 ? * 2404 Jacob Möller * 2405 - 2419 ? * 2420 [[Sahlmann-6|Hans Sahlmann]] * 2421 [[Drews-316|Maria Drews]] * 2422 [[Fahrenkrug-5|Claus Fahrenkrug]] * 2423 [[Fahrenkrug-6|Anna Fahrenkrug]] * 2424 - 2427 ? * 2428 [[Hildebrandt-465|Hinrich Hildebrandt]] * 2429 ? * 2430 [[Schweim-8|Jochim Schweim]] * 2431 [[Stolten-6|Ilsche Stolten]] * 2432 - 2439 ? * 2440 - 2447 = 2264 - 2271 * 2448 - 2487 ? * 2488 - 2495 = 2104 - 2111 * 2496 - 2559 = 2360 - 2423 * 2560 - 2847 ? * 2848 Andreas Grabow * 2949 Anna Elisabeth Schulz * 2850 Friedrich Dieterich * 2851 Catharina Krüger * 2852 Hans Köhn * 2853 Maria Bork * 2854 Balther Christian Grabow * 2855 ? * 2856 Heinrich Poggensee * 2857 Greske Schmidt * 2858 Martin Wolf * 2859 Margaretha Granzow * 2860 Caspar Ramin * 2861 Margaretha Elisabeth Buck * 2862 Johann Müller * 2863 - 2879 ? * 2880 Jürgen Raunow * 2881 Anna Buchholz * 2882 Abraham Pritze * 2883 - 2887 ? * 2888 Thomas Schramm * 2889 - 2943 ? * 2944 [[Römer-534|Michael Römer]] * 2945 [[Döring-130|Catharina Döring]] * 2946 [[Schmiedecke-5|Jost Schmiedecke]] * 2947 [[Sachse-220|Margaretha Sachse]] * 2948 [[Kaiser-2833|Michael Kaiser]] * 2949 [[Södel-1|Anna Maria Södel]] * 2950 [[Franke-759|Johann Caspar Franke]] * 2951 [[Hahn-3324|Justina Hahn]] * 2952 - 2959 ? * 2960 [[Bormann-239|Georg Bormann]] * 2961 [[Franke-769|Catharina Franke]] * 2962 [[Römer-554|Martin Römer]] * 2963 [[Sachse-221|Maria Sachse]] * 2964 [[Liebau-41|Christoph Erhard Liebau]] * 2965 [[Hildebrandt-486|Gertraud Hilderandt]] * 2966 [[Kaiser-2911|Michael Kaiser]] * 2967 [[Lange-2723|Anna Dorothea Lange]] * 2968 [[Kaiser-2995|Martin Kaiser]] * 2969 [[Södel-13|Anna Södel]] * 2970 [[Severin-201|Johann Severin]] * 2971 [[Hankel-35|Maria Hankel]] * 2972 [[Hevecker-12|Johann Caspar Hevecker]] * 2973 [[Trinkel-3|Margaretha Trinkel]] * 2974 [[Gille-91|Johann Georg Gille]] * 2975 [[Kiel-284|Albertina Christina Kiel]] * 2976 - 2995 ? * 2996 Caspar Reichert * 2997 ? * 2998 [[Engel-2397|Andreas Engel]] * 2999 [[Quosigen-1|Anne Marie Quosigen]] * 3000 - 3003 ? * 3004 [[Fricke-502|Hans Christoph Fricke]] * 3005 [[Vogel-2471|Elisabeth Vogel]] * 3006 Johann Andreas Butzmann * 3007 - 3013 ? * 3014 [[Buchhammer-21|Josias Buchhammer]] * 3015 [[Erhardt-211|Magdalena Erhardt]] * 3016 - 3039 ? * 3040 [[Springemann-11|Hans Springemann]] * 3041 [[Kramer-4188|Magdalena Hedwig Kramer]] * 3042 - 3043 ? * 3044 Barthold Heinemann * 3045 ? * 3046 [[Alpers-61|Jürgen Alpers]] * 3047 [[Schrader-1236|Margaretha Schrader]] * 3048 - 3167 ? * 3168 Jürgen Dwenger * 3169 Anke Wolf * 3170 - 3251 ? * 3252 - 3255 = 2080 - 2083 * 3256 - 3285 ? * 3286 [[Behrens-1023|Clas Behrens]] * 3287 Margaretha Drews * 3288 Claus Grimm * 3289 ? * 3290 Asmus Evers * 3291 - 3319 ? * 3320 [[Barkmann-9|Christian Barkmann]] * 3321 Trienke Rickert * 3322 [[Fürstenberg-78|Marx Fürstenberg]] * 3323 [[Wulf-410|Catharina Wulf]] * 3324 - 3327 ? * 3328 - 3331 = 1928 - 1931 * 3332 - 3335 ? * 3336 - 3343 = 2080 - 2087 * 3344 - 3345 = 2162 - 2163 * 3346 - 3351 ? * 3352 Claus Scheel * 3353 ? * 3354 - 3355 = 964 - 965 * 3356 - 3357 = 1720 - 1721 * 3358 - 3363 ? * 3364 - 3365 = 2238 - 2239 * 3366 - 3367 = 2162 - 2163 * 3368 - 3375 ? * 3376 [[Schumacher-2374|Jasper Schumacher]] * 3377 [[Unknown-545200|Margaretha NN]] * 3378 [[Wagner-13029|Hartwig Wagner]] * 3379 [[Jungemacke-1|Elsche Jungemacke]] * 3380 Tiel Dierks * 3381 ? * 3382 [[Biel-186|Claus Biel]] * 3383 [[Seibel-577|Maria Seibel]] * 3384 - 3387 ? * 3388 [[Bojen-5|Hinrich Bojen]] * 3389 [[Haschen-5|Abelke Haschen]] * 3390 [[Kladden-14|Claus Kladden]] * 3391 - 3403 ? * 3404 - 3407 = 1220 - 1223 * 3408 - 3423 = 3344 - 3359 * 3424 - 3431 ? * 3432 - 3439 = 2232 - 2239 * 3440 - 3455 ? * 3456 - 3519 = 3392 - 3455 * 3520 - 3537 ? * 3538 Jochim Rehder * 3539 Anneke Rehder * 3540 - 3547 ? * 3548 [[Thies-406|Hinrich Thies]] * 3549 [[Winsen-3|Catharina Winsen]] * 3550 [[Danger-53|Jacob Danger]] * 3551 [[Lentfer-10|Beke Lentfer]] * 3552 - 3583 = 3328 - 3359 * 3584 - 3711 ? * 3712 - 3743 = 3424 - 3455 * 3744 - 3745 ? * 3746 Claus Schlötel * 3747 Anna NN * 3748 - 3759 ? * 3760 - 3767 = 1976 - 1983 * 3768 - 3769 = 964 - 965 * 3770 - 3771 = 1118 - 1119 * 3772 - 3775 = 2152 - 2155 * 3776 - 3783 ? * 3784 - 3791 = 1184 - 1191 * 3792 - 3811 ? * 3812 Johann Gotsche * 3813 - 3903 ? * 3904 - 3935 = 2464 - 2495 * 3936 - 3967 ? * 3968 - 4095 = 3328 - 3455 ==== Stammurgroßeltern / Ur(*10)großeltern (10th great grandparents); Generation 12 ==== * 4096 - 4171 ? * 4172 Jochen Studt * 4173 - 4199 ? * 4200 - 4207 = 4168 - 4175 * 4208 - 4215 = 4160 - 4167 * 4216 - 4255 ? * 4256 Peter Niemeyer * 4257 - 4327 ? * 4328 - 4335 = 4168 - 4175 * 4336 - 4388 ? * 4389 [[Unknown-545331|Anna NN]] * 4390 - 4391 ? * 4392 [[Schnauer-37|Jürgen Schnauer]] * 4393 ? * 4394 [[Lüth-154|Jochim Lüth]] * 4395 - 4399 ? * 4400 [[Lüth-158|Hans Lüth]] * 4401 ? * 4402 Hinrich Scharbau * 4403 Magdalena Boye * 4404 - 4447 ? * 4448 - 4455 = 4168 - 4175 * 4456 - 4463 ? * 4464 - 4471 = 3856 - 3863 * 4472 - 4511 ? * 4512 Claus Appel * 4513 Triene NN * 4514 - 4523 ? * 4524 [[Appel-750|Claus Appel]] * 4525 [[Unknown-545456|Grete NN]] * 4526 - 4531 ? * 4532 Paul Singelmann * 4533 - 4575 ? * 4576 - 4607 = 4416 - 4447 * 4608 - 4671 ? * 4672 - 4687 = 4608 - 4623 * 4688 - 4719 ? * 4720 - 4735 = 2304 - 2319 * 4736 - 4759 ? * 4760 - 4767 = 4736 - 4743 * 4768 - 4879 ? * 4880 - 4895 = 4528 - 4543 * 4896 - 4975 ? * 4976 - 4991 = 4208 - 4223 * 4992 - 5119 = 4720 - 4847 * 5120 - 5695 ? * 5696 Andreas Grabow * 5697 Maria Hösters * 5698 - 5699 ? * 5700 Jochim Dieterich * 5701 ? * 5702 Michel Krüger * 5703 Anna NN * 5704 - 5707 ? * 5708 - 5709 = 2848 - 2849 * 5710 - 5711 ? * 5712 Hans Poggensee * 5713 ? * 5714 Peter Schmidt * 5715 - 5719 ? * 5720 Simon Ramin * 5721 - 5887 ? * 5888 [[Römer-568|Michael Römer]] * 5889 [[Unknown-545460|Magdalena NN]] * 5890 [[Döring-134|Heinrich Döring]] * 5891 [[Randhan-1|Ursula Randhahn]] * 5892 Sebastian Schmiedecke * 5893 Magdalena Dolbrecht * 5894 Georg Sachse * 5895 ? * 5896 [[Kaiser-3117|Christoph Kaiser]] * 5897 [[Einike-21|Anna Einike]] * 5898 [[Södel-3|Andreas Södel]] * 5899 [[Ermisch-3|Catharina Ermisch]] * 5900 [[Franke-773|Georg Franke]] * 5901 [[Otte-454|Anna Maria Otte]] * 5902 [[Hahn-3353|Hans Hahn]] * 5903 [[Ermisch-4|Maria Ermisch]] * 5904 - 5919 ? * 5920 [[Bormann-248|Christian Bormann]] * 5921 [[Kromberg-3|Maria Kromberg]] * 5922 [[Franke-781|Michael Franke]] * 5923 [[Schindelmann-2|Christina Schindelmann]] * 5924 [[Römer-572|Martin Römer]] * 5925 [[Siemenroth-2|Sabina Siemenroth]] * 5926 [[Sachse-222|Andreas Sachse]] * 5927 [[Büchner-481|Christine Büchner]] * 5928 [[Liebau-42|Hans Liebau]] * 5929 [[Neuwirth-38|Catharina Neuwirth]] * 5930 Christoph Hildebrandt * 5931 ? * 5932 - 5933 = 2968 - 2969 * 5934 [[Lange-2762|Simon Lange]] * 5935 [[Hankel-41|Margaretha Hankel]] * 5936 - 5937 = 5896 - 5897 * 5938 [[Södel-14|Hans Södel]] * 5939 [[Wieprecht-11|Maria Wieprecht]] * 5940 [[Severin-221|Caspar Severin]] * 5941 [[Lange-2829|Elisabeth Lange]] * 5942 [[Hankel-44|Christoph Hankel]] * 5943 [[Einike-10|Catharina Einike]] * 5944 Jost Hevecker * 5945 ? * 5946 [[Trinkel-4|Hans Michael Trinkel]] * 5947 [[Kiel-322|Anna Kiel]] * 5948 [[Gille-105|Christoph Gille]] * 5949 [[Gräber-630|Catharina Gräber]] * 5950 [[Kiel-323|David Kiel]] * 5951 [[Kohl-1525|Anna Margaretha Kohl]] * 5952 - 5995 ? * 5996 Hans Engel * 5997 ? * 5998 Hans Quosigen * 5999 - 6007 ? * 6008 Hans Andreas Fricke * 6009 ? * 6010 Andreas Vogel * 6011 - 6027 ? * 6028 [[Buchhammer-33|Johannes Salomon Buchhammer]] * 6029 [[Ditzel-45|Anna Catharina Ditzel]] * 6030 [[Erhardt-219|Johannes Erhardt]] * 6031 [[Haberstreith-1|Anna Dorothea Haberstreith]] * 6032 - 6079 ? * 6080 Hans Springemann * 6081 ? * 6082 Hans Kramer * 6083 - 6503 ? * 6504 - 6511 = 4160 - 4167 * 6512 - 6639 ? * 6640 Claus Barkmann * 6641 - 6643 ? * 6644 Claus Fürstenberg * 6645 ? * 6646 Claus Wulf * 6647 - 6655 ? * 6656 - 6663 = 3856 - 3863 * 6664 - 6671 ? * 6672 - 6687 = 4160 - 4175 * 6688 - 6691 = 4324 - 4327 * 6692 - 6707 ? * 6708 - 6711 = 1928 - 1931 * 6712 - 6715 = 3440 - 3443 * 6716 - 6727 ? * 6728 - 6731 = 4476 - 4479 * 6732 - 6735 = 4324 - 4327 * 6736 - 6752 ? * 6753 [[Unknown-561972|Lükke NN]] * 6754 - 6755 ? * 6756 [[Wagner-13660|Hans Wagner]] * 6757 [[Wehling-132|Anna Wehling]] * 6758 - 6765 ? * 6766 [[Seibel-584|Andreas Seibel]] * 6767 [[Wulf-435|Hedwig Wulf]] * 6768 - 6807 ? * 6808 - 6815 = 2440 - 2447 * 6816 - 6847 = 6688 - 6719 * 6848 - 6863 ? * 6864 - 6879 = 4464 - 4479 * 6880 - 6911 ? * 6912 - 7039 = 6784 - 6911 * 7040 - 7077 ? * 7078 Hans Rehder * 7079 Anke NN * 7080 - 7103 ? * 7104 - 7167 = 6656 - 6719 * 7168 - 7423 ? * 7424 - 7487 = 6648 - 6911 * 7488 - 7491 ? * 7492 Hinrich Schlötel * 7493 - 7519 ? * 7520 - 7535 = 3952 - 3967 * 7536 - 7539 = 1928 - 1931 * 7540 - 7543 = 2236 - 2239 * 7544 - 7551 = 4304 - 4311 * 7552 - 7567 ? * 7568 - 7583 = 2368 - 2383 * 7584 - 7807 ? * 7808 - 7871 = 4928 - 4991 * 7872 - 7935 ? * 7936 - 8191 = 6656 - 6911 ==== Ahneneltern / Ur(*11)großeltern (11th great grandparents); Generation 13 ==== * 8192 - 8399 ? * 8400 - 8415 = 8336 - 8351 * 8416 - 8431 = 8320 - 8335 * 8432 - 8655 ? * 8656 - 8671 = 8336 - 8351 * 8672 - 8803 ? * 8804 Hinrich Scharbau * 8805 - 8895 ? * 8896 - 8911 = 8336 - 8351 * 8912 - 8927 ? * 8928 - 8943 = 7712 - 7727 * 8944 - 9047 ? * 9048 Claus Appel * 9049 - 9151 ? * 9152 - 9215 = 8832 - 8895 * 9216 - 9343 ? * 9344 - 9375 = 9216 - 9247 * 9376 - 9439 ? * 9440 - 9471 = 4608 - 4639 * 9472 - 9519 ? * 9520 - 9535 = 9472 - 9487 * 9536 - 9759 ? * 9760 - 9791 = 9056 - 9087 * 9792 - 9951 ? * 9952 - 9983 = 8416 - 8447 * 9984 - 10239 = 9440 - 9695 * 10240 - 11391 ? * 11392 Hans Grabow * 11393 ? * 11394 Hans Hösters * 11395 Maria Becker * 11396 - 11399 ? * 11400 Andreas Dieterich * 11401 ? * 11402 Joachim Krüger * 11403 Ilsabe Gaje * 11404 - 11415 ? * 11416 - 11419 = 5696 - 5699 * 11420 - 11779 ? * 11780 [[Döring-150|Peter Döring]] * 11781 [[Unknown-562669|Catharina NN]] * 11782 [[Randhan-2|Andreas Randhan]] * 11783 [[Unknown-566294|Anna NN]] * 11784 - 11791 ? * 11792 [[Kaiser-3121|Nicolaus Kaiser]] * 11793 ? * 11794 [[Einike-22|Martin Einike]] * 11795 [[Bach-1259|Margaretha Bach]] * 11796 - 11797 = 5938 - 5939 * 11798 [[Ermisch-8|Hans Ermisch]] * 11799 [[Kühnemann-17|Maria Kühnemann]] * 11800 [[Franke-860|Hans Franke]] * 11801 [[Schmeltzer-149|Elisabeth Schmeltzer]] * 11802 [[Otte-485|Daniel Otte]] * 11803 [[Unknown-566343|Sabina NN]] * 11804 [[Hahn-3602|Caspar Hahn]] * 11805 [[Ermisch-15|Anna Ermisch]] * 11806 - 11807 = 11798 - 11799 * 11808 - 11839 ? * 11840 [[Bormann-264|Martin Bormann]] * 11841 [[Unknown-566361|Anna NN]] * 11842 Georg Kromberg * 11843 ? * 11844 [[Franke-866|Andreas Franke]] * 11845 [[Unknown-566449|Barbara NN]] * 11846 [[Schindelmann-3|Caspar Schindelmann]] * 11847 [[Erhardt-228|Christina Erhardt]] * 11848 [[Römer-607|Lorenz Römer]] * 11849 - 11855 ? * 11856 [[Liebau-49|Hans Liebau]] * 11857 [[Bormann-266|Maria Bormann]] * 11858 [[Neuwirth-42|Hinrich Neuwirth]] * 11859 - 11863 ? * 11864 - 11867 = 5936 - 5939 * 11868 [[Lange-2902|Matthäus Lange]] * 11869 [[Wichmann-214|Margaretha Wichmann]] * 11870 [[Hankel-55|Hans Hankel]] * 11871 [[Lumme-23|Barbara Lumme]] * 11872 - 11875 = 11792 - 11795 * 11876 - 11879 ? * 11880 [[Severin-242|Andreas Severin]] * 11881 [[Hildebrandt-503|Apollonia Hildebrandt]] * 11882 - 11883 = 11868 - 11869 * 11884 [[Hankel-59|Christoph Hankel]] * 11885 [[Körner-266|Eva Körner]] * 11886 [[Einike-15|Peter Einike]] * 11887 [[Fischer-7291|Catharina Fischer]] * 11888 - 11891 ? * 11892 [[Trinkel-11|Libori Trinkel]] * 11893 [[Gille-115|Catharina Gille]] * 11894 [[Kiel-338|Michael Kiel]] * 11895 Susanna NN * 11896 - 11897 ? * 11898 [[Gräber-669|Wendelin Gräber]] * 11899 ? * 11900 [[Kiel-343|Hans Kiel]] * 11901 [[Trinkel-25|Hedwig Johanna Trinkel]] * 11902 [[Kohl-1578|Michael Kohl]] * 11903 Magdalena Clausen * 11904 - 12055 ? * 12056 [[Buchhammer-40|Hans Buchhammer]] * 12057 [[Merkel-602|Margaretha Merkel]] * 12058 [[Ditzel-46|Nicolaus Ditzel]] * 12059 [[Böbel-10|Catharina Böbel]] * 12060 [[Erhardt-229|Johannes Balthasar Erhardt]] * 12061 [[Herrmann-1688|Catharina Herrmann]] * 12062 [[Haberstreith-2|Johann Haberstreith]] * 12063 [[Reinhardt-1121|Annastasia Reinhardt]] * 12064 - 13007 ? * 13008 - 13023 = 8320 - 8335 * 13024 - 13279 ? * 13280 Hinrich Barkmann * 13281 - 13311 ? * 13312 - 13327 = 7712 - 7727 * 13328 - 13343 ? * 13344 - 13375 = 8320 - 8351 * 13376 - 13383 = 8648 - 8655 * 13384 - 13415 ? * 13416 - 13423 = 3856 - 3863 * 13424 - 13431 = 6880 - 6887 * 13432 - 13455 ? * 13456 - 13463 = 8952 - 8959 * 13464 - 13471 = 8648 - 8655 * 13472 - 13511 ? * 13512 [[Wagner-13865|Hartig Wagner]] * 13513 - 13531 ? * 13532 Thomas Seibel * 13533 Maria NN * 13534 [[Wulf-436|Friedrich Wulf]] * 13535 [[Unknown-566801|Mette NN]] * 13536 - 13615 ? * 13616 - 13631 = 4880 - 4895 * 13632 - 13695 = 13376 - 13439 * 13696 - 13727 ? * 13728 - 13759 = 8928 - 8959 * 13760 - 13823 ? * 13824 - 14079 = 13568 - 13823 * 14080 - 14207 ? * 14208 - 14335 = 13312 - 13439 * 14336 - 14847 ? * 14848 - 14975 = 13296 - 13823 * 14976 - 15039 ? * 15040 - 15071 = 7904 - 7935 * 15072 - 15079 = 3856 - 3863 * 15080 - 15087 = 4472 - 4479 * 15088 - 15103 = 8608 - 8623 * 15104 - 15135 ? * 15136 - 15167 = 4736 - 4767 * 15168 - 15615 ? * 15616 - 15743 = 9856 - 9983 * 15744 - 15871 ? * 15872 - 16383 = 13312 - 13823 ==== Ahnengroßeltern / Ur(*12)großeltern (12th great grandparents); Generation 14 ====

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == Ancestral Chronological Record of the Hillman Family == * by Harry W. Hillman (b.1870) * published by Welsh Press, Scotia, New York, 1905 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral Chronological Record of the Hillman Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestralchrono00unkngoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=S_pUAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/ancestralchronol00lchill * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005760798 ===Table of Contents=== :Chapter I. Earliest Dates — Various Branches — Hillman and Finding of Lot Hillman's Ancestry. :Chapter II. Posterity of John Hillman (1) and Hanna Cottle; Lot Hillman (4), and Lovey Luce. :Chapter III. Posterity of Justin Hillman (5), Dr. Roswell S. Hillman (6), James W. Hillman (7), and the Author, H. W. Hillman (8). :Chapter IV. Posterity of Reuben (5) and Lysander Hillman (6). :Chapter V. Posterity of Jerome Hillman (6), Fred O. Hillman (6), Elizabeth Hillman Field (6), Edwin Field (7), and Henry Field (7). :Chapter VI. Posterity of John Hillman (5), Presbrey Hillman (5), Julia Hillman Presbrey (6), Eugene Presbrey (7), Ozro Hillman (6), Gusta Hillman Presbrey (6), and Charles Taylor Hillman (6). :Chapter VII. Posterity of John Hillman, including Jonathan (2), Samuel (3), Moses (4), Moses (5), Fanny Milner Hillman Litch. Also William Hillman (5) to William Hillman, Jr. (8). :Chapter VIII. Posterity of Joseph Hillman (3), son of Richard (2). Also Jonathan (2), Samuel (3), Rev. Samuel Hillman (4), and James R. Day (5). Also Timothy Hillman (3) and Sons (4). :Chapter IX. Posterity of Benjamin (3), Robert (4), Urial (5), Gilbert R. (6), Sophronia Hillman (7), and Edmond Russell Richards (8). :Chapter X. Posterity of John (1), John (2), Benjamin (3), Benjamin (4), Owen (5), Owen (6), Beriah (7), Horace (8), and Mildred Hillman (9). :Chapter XI. Posterity of John (1), Benjamin (2), Cyrus (3), Sampson (4) , Matthew (5) , George W. (6) , Rev. John H. (7), Alice Cloe Hillman Noyes (8), and Harry Greeley Noyes (9). :Chapter XII. The Haddonfield (N.J.) branch of the Hillman Family. Posterity of John (1), John (2), Daniel (3), Daniel (4), Daniel (5), Samuel Stokes Hillman (6), Benjamin R. (7), and Remer C. Hillman (8). :Chapter XIII. Miscellaneous References to Hillmans. :Chapter XIV. Poetry. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Hillman,H.W. ''[[Space:Ancestral Chronological Record of the Hillman Family|Ancestral Chronological Record of the Hillman Family]]'' (Scotia, New York, 1905) *[[#Hillman|Hillman]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestral Chronological Record of the William White Family, from 1607/8 to 1895 == * by [[White-38309|Thomas White]] (1818-1895) & Samuel White (b.1803) * published by The Republican Press Assoc., Concord, N.H., 1895 * 114 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral Chronological Record of the William White Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Name Index: ::* https://archive.org/details/ancestralchronol1895swhit * https://books.google.com/books?id=VtJqAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=NY5bAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/ancestralchronol0suppwhit * https://archive.org/details/ancestralchrono00whitgoog * https://archive.org/details/ancestralchrono00whit * https://archive.org/details/ancestralchronol00whit * https://archive.org/details/ancestralchronol1895whit * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005780874 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005780927 reprint === Table of Contents === * Chapter I White Memorial * Chapter II William White to the Fifth Generation * Chapter III Posterity of John and Joseph * Chapter IV Posterity of Thomas * Chapter V Posterity of Thomas Continued * Chapter VI Posterity of Cornelius * Chapter VII Posterity of Benjamin * Chapter VIII Posterity of Eleazer and Mercy * Chapter IX Posterity of Peregrine Jr. * Chapter X Miscellaneous Families Traditionally Claiming Descent From William * Chapter XI Poetry === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * White, Thomas. ''[[Space:Ancestral Chronological Record of the William White Family|Ancestral Chronological Record of the William White Family, from 1607/8 to 1895]]'' (Republican Press Assoc., Concord, N.H., 1895) [ Page ]. * ([[#White|White]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestral Families of Hazel Ruth Keyes of Deerfield, MA == Ancestral Families of Hazel Ruth Keyes of Deerfield, Massachusetts: Keyes & allied families including Allen, Allis, Beardsley, Bigod, Blandford, Copeland, de Clare, de Lacy, de Mowbray, de Quincy, de Vere, Hawks, Hobart, Howard, Hubbard, Kimball, Marshall, Moore, Morse, Newcomb, Parmenter, Patterson, Plantagenet, Rice, Scott, Smead, Stoughton, Townsend, Wells * by Carol Lee Wold * published by Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland, 2002 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral Families of Hazel Ruth Keyes of Deerfield, MA|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/ancestralfamilie00wold/page/n11 (Borrow) ===Table of Contents=== :In Appreciation :Our Ancestors :Keyes and Allied Families, Magna Charta Barons :Notes :Name Origin - Keyes :Descendants of John Winthrop Clark :Ancestors of Hazel Ruth Keyes :Bibliography :Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Wold, Carol Lee ''[[Space: Ancestral Families of Hazel Ruth Keyes of Deerfield, MA| Ancestral Families of Hazel Ruth Keyes of Deerfield, MA]]'' (Baltimore, Maryland, 2002), [ Page ]. *[[#Wold|Wold]]

Homes where the ancestors of Roberts-7085 lived. {{Image|file=Benjamin_Edward_Roberts_home.jpg|size=250|caption=[[Roberts-7102|Benjamin E. Roberts]] 1928-1962}} {{Image|file=Arundel_Castle_and_town_1644.gif|size=250|caption=[[FitzAlan-29|Richard de Arundel]] c. 1313-1376, Arundel Castle, Sussex, England}} https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gosnold-Otley_Hall&public=1%7C [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedingham_Castle Hedingham Castle] [[Stafford-466|Margaret Stafford]] 1423 - 1487 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stafford-466&person2_name=Roberts-7085&gen=30 -><-] and [[De_Vere-344|John de Vere]] 1408 - abt. 1460 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=De_Vere-344&person2_name=Roberts-7085&gen=30 -><-] [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windsor_Castle Windsor Castle] [[Lancaster-444|Mary Lancaster]] abt. 1465 - aft. 1537 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lancaster-444&person2_name=Roberts-7085&gen=30 -><-] [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dungourney_Castle Dungourney Castle] [[Barry-2621|John Barry]] bef. 1395 - aft. 1445 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barry-2621&person2_name=Roberts-7085&gen=30 -><-] [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Castle Barry Castle] [[Barre-1|Barre-1]] Caldicot Castle [[Bohun-35|Bohun-35]] Hadden Hall https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vernon-12 [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dudley_Castle Dudley Castle] [[Sutton-26|Sutton-26]] [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beeston_Castle Beeston Castle] [[Bohun-5|Bohun-5]] Died as prisoner [[De_Vere-344|De_Vere-344]]. [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedingham_Castle Hedingham castle] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raglan_Castle [[Herbert-63|William Herbert]] [[Grey-8|Grey-8]]. [http://www.castlewales.com/ruthin.html Ruthin Castle] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warwick_Castle [[Beauchamp-74|Thomas Beauchamp]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Neville-186

Ancestral Surnames for Debby (Barton) Black :[[Anthony-539|Anthony]]--AR :[[Barton-1095|Barton]]--Winston Co., AL; Hall Co., GA; Pendleton District, SC :[[Berkeley-8|Berkeley]]--London, England :[[Blackstock-9|Blackstock]]--Jackson and Hall Co., GA; VA :[[Brown-12656|Brown]]--Buckingham Co., VA :[[Burton-1654|Burton]]--Henrico/Amelia Co., VA :[[Carmichael-328|Carmichael]]--VA :[[Carroll-888|Carroll]]--AL, GA, NC :[[Chambers-34|Chambers]]--London, England :[[Coleman-1777|Coleman]]--VA :[[Conner-488|Conner]]--PA? :[[Cottingham-33|Cottingham]]--AL; TN; Marlboro, South Carolina; PA :[[Coulter-357|Coulter]] Franklin Co., Georgia; Lincoln Co., TN :[[Space:Possible_Relatives_of_Willis_Barton|Cox]]--(unknown Cox, possible father of Willis Barton) South Carolina :[[Dixon-104|Dixon]] Somerset County, Maryland; London, England :[[Dodd-480|Dodd]]--Garland, Saline, and Hot Springs Co., AR; MO; IL; GA :[[Featherstone-254|Featherstone/Featherston]]--Henrico/Amelia Co., VA :[[Felton-4|Felton]]--London, England :[[Franklin-747|Franklin]] :[[Fowler-1975|Fowler]]--Duplin Co., NC; Pike Co., AL :[[Garrett-1213|Garrett]]--Garland, Saline, and Hot Springs Co., AR; TN; VA (maybe Buckingham & Amelia Co., VA) :[[Glenn-286|Glenn]]--TN, AR, OK :[[Green-4631|Green]]--AL; Morgan Co., GA; NC :[[Hicks-2543|Hicks]]--AL, AR :[[Irwin-281|Irwin]]--Lancaster Co., PA; Ulster, Northern Ireland :[[James-3308|James]]--TN, AL :[[Langston-83|Langston]]--Isle of Wight County, VA, Greenville Co., SC; :[[Martin-7085|Martin]]--Winston Co., AL; Hall & Jackson Co., GA; VA :[[McBride-657|McBride]]--TN :[[McDonald-4362|McDonald]]--Morgan Co., IL :[[Persons-43|Person]]--Edgecombe Co., NC; Greenville Co., SC :[[Rackley-5|Rackley]]--Duplin Co., NC :[[Rawlins-219 | Rawlins]]--Charlotte Co., VA, Morgan Co., IL :[[Rogers-5460 | Rogers]]--MS :[[Rollins-94|Rollins]]--Virginia :[[Sellers-368|Sellers]]--Pike & Walker Co., AL; GA; Brunswick Co., NC :[[Shipp-458|Shipp]]--Edgecombe Co., NC & Hancock County, GA :[[Smith-24839|Smith]]--Hot Springs & Saline Co., AR :[[Sneed-218|Sneed]]--AL; Morgan Co., GA; NC :[[Stanaland-3|Stanaland]]--Brunswick Co., NC; Pike Co., AL :[[Templin-80|Templin/Tamplin]]--AL, GA ::Templin researchers: :::[[Bunn-112|Wanda (Bunn) Moseley]] :::[[Allen-13142|Rebeca (Allen) Willey]] :[[Thomas-6582|Thomas]]--Adair Co., KY; Carroll Co., MO; IL; OK :[[Tucker-2045|Tucker]]--VA, SC, Giles Co., TN, AR, OK :[[Turbutt-1|Turbutt/Turbett/Turbitt]]--Kill, Kent, Delaware; Marlboro, SC :[[Vaughn-1647|Vaughn]]--Saline Co., AR; GA; TN :[[Walden-324|Walden]]--IL :[[Ward-4265|Ward]]--Union & Saline Co., AR; Autauga Co., AL; GA :[[Weatherford-88|Weatherford]]--Morgan Co., IL; Nicholas County, Kentucky :[[Williams-11488|Williams]]--Pittsburg, Latimer, & Haskell Co., OK, AR, TN :[[Williams-9782|Williams]]--AR; Winston Co., AL; Gilmer Co., GA; Buncombe Co., NC ::Williams researcher: :::[[Hawkins-4696| Ray Hawkins]] :::[[Williams-42021 | Shawna Williams]] :[[Williams-39467|Williams]]--Hancock Co., TN :[[Willets-124|Willets]]--Cape May & Ocean Co., New Jersey :[[Wilson-9511|Wilson]]--Jackson, Georgia--GA :[[Wright-5447|Wright]]--GA :[[Young-2940|Young]]--Spartanburg, SC ______________________ [http://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Barton-1090/5 Eight generation compact ancestral tree] ______________________ 3rd g-grandparents along with 4th g-grandparents (if they've been discovered): :g-g-g: [[Barton-1095|Willis Barton]], son of unknown Cox? :g-g-g: [[Martin-7107|Margaret Martin]], daughter of Jonathan Edward Martin and Nancy Carmichael. :g-g-g: [[Blackstock-39 | Daniel K. Blackstock]], son of James and Nancy (Wilson) Blackstock :g-g-g: [[Wright-5446 | Martha Wright]], daughter of John and Ailsey (Langston) Wright :g-g-g: [[Green-4631|William Green]], son of ? :g-g-g: [[Sneed-218|Sarah Sneed]], dau. of ? :g-g-g: Samuel Joseph Sellers, son of Samuel Calvin Sellers and Sarah Stanaland :g-g-g: Rebecca Fowler, dau. of John W. & Elizabeth (unknown) Fowler :g-g-g: Robert W. Williams, son of ? :g-g-g: Annie unknown, dau. of ? :g-g-g: John Bud Tucker, son of Edward Wells & Margaret "Peggy" (Glenn) Tucker :g-g-g: Margaret R. Tucker, dau. of Wyatt & Elizabeth B. (Glenn) Tucker :g-g-g: Lorenzo Dow Thomas, son of Robert Thomas and Sarah "Sally" Neet :g-g-g: Margaret Ellen Weatherford, dau. of John Weatherford :g-g-g: Alexander "Alec" Walden, son of ? :g-g-g: Morning Star Williams, dau. of John Williams? :g-g-g: James Garrett, son of William Bernard & Mary Branche (Coleman) Garrett [This line needs documentation, but yDNA does match. :)] :g-g-g: Elizabeth A. Smith, dau. of William? Smith :g-g-g: Freeman Williams, son of ? :g-g-g: Lydia Carroll, dau. of ? :g-g-g: Isaac James, son of Laban and Rebecca (McBride) James :g-g-g: Letilla Cottingham, dau. of Charles & Nancy Jane (Conner) Cottingham [One generation might be missing.] :g-g-g: unknown Ward who lived somewhere in Georgia about 1811 :g-g-g: unknown Ward's wife--maybe Winifred (b. ca 1883; GA) :g-g-g John Hicks [Not sure of this line] :g-g-g Martha Templin/Tamplin, dau. of Edward Templin [Not sure of this line] :g-g-g: Benjamin Vaughn, son of someone who lived in Tennessee in about 1805 :g-g-g: Nancy unknown :g-g-g: William Henry Dodd, son of Michael, Sr. & Anna (unknown) Dodd :g-g-g: Emily Ruth Anthony, dau. of ? [More documentation needed for Emily & Anthony] [http://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Barton-1090/7 Dynamic Ancestral Tree] (allows you to expand the line you're interested in reviewing.) [http://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Barton-1090/10 Surnames by Generation] [http://www.wikitree.com/indexes/person.html WikiTree Index] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral_Lines|What Links Here]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestral Lines, 206 Families in England, Wales, the Netherlands, Germany, New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania == With additional ancestor tables. : Surnames: Allsop, Babcock, Ballard, Barber, Bayer, Blaney, Bliss, Bowen, Boyer, Brownell, Clute, Fiske, Gordon, Hancock, Kruse, Loockermans, Marshall, Owen, Pitts, Russell, Talbot, Timm, Wright * compiled by Carl Boyer, 3rd. (b.1937) * published by C. Boyer, Santa Clarita, Calif., 1981, 1998 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral Lines, 206 Families in England, Wales, the Netherlands, Germany, New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Not available online for free. * (1981) "190 Families..." https://books.google.com/books?id=YuBmAAAAMAAJ search only * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005725913 search only * https://books.google.com/books?id=vi03AAAAMAAJ search only * https://openlibrary.org/books/OL712305M/Ancestral_lines * https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/816192 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Boyer, Carl. ''[[Space:Ancestral Lines, 206 Families in England, Wales, the Netherlands, Germany, New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania|Ancestral Lines, 206 Families in England, Wales, the Netherlands, Germany, New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania]]'' (C. Boyer, Santa Clarita, Calif., 1998) [ Page ]. * ([[#Boyer|Boyer]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Boyer, Carl. ''[[Space:Ancestral Lines, 206 Families in England, Wales, the Netherlands, Germany, New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania|Ancestral Lines, 206 Families in England, Wales, the Netherlands, Germany, New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania]]'' (C. Boyer, Santa Clarita, Calif., 1998) [ Page ].

== '''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: ABRAHAM SCHMÜCKLIN AND THE HAMMER FAMILY''' == Recorded by John S. Schmeeckle, December 2017 and January, 2018 [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Schm%C3%BCcklin-Family-Tree-6 Click here for a family tree chart] showing [[Schmücklin-4|Abraham Schmücklin]] and his wife [[Hammer-392|Anna Barbara Hammer]]. [[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_The_Schm%C3%BCckle_Family_in_Einod|Click here]] for the stories shared by Abraham Schmücklin's parents and grandparents. I discuss communicating with ancestors at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. == ABRAHAM SCHMÜCKLIN == (recorded Dec. 26, 2017) Abraham Schmücklin is ready to share his story. Abraham was the son of a man who died when Abraham was very young. Abraham and his brothers were in Einod. They grew up under the authority of their mother. This was unusual. Abraham thought that not having a father made an impact on how he dealt with men. Abraham never learned how to naturally submit to a man’s authority. However, Abraham wasn’t rebellious. Abraham wanted to have a good life in Klienaspach. He knew that having a good wife was essential. He was afraid of marrying a woman who was difficult, and he knew that his mother would have been a difficult wife. Abraham wanted to be able to participate in choosing his wife. But his mother chose and Abraham was unable to find the will to resist her choice. She chose a woman from an old family in Kleinaspach. She thought that the Schmückle family needed to be better rooted in the village. Abraham knew that this was not a choice that was based on the idea that Abraham would be able to live well. This was simply a way of improving the status of the Schmücklin family. Abraham knew that, because of this choice, his family would be regarded as one of the old families. This would be a benefit for future generations. Abraham married his wife without wanting to. He knew that this was going to be a problem. He understood that his wife was willing to marry him because he had a reputation for being a hard worker. Abraham knew that, because of his reputation, he would be able to rise in respect in the community. He knew that, eventually, he had the opportunity to become one of the village leaders. But Abraham wouldn’t be able to do this if he didn’t have a good marriage. And his marriage wasn’t good. Abraham and two other men had the opportunity to open up a new area of the village that hadn’t been used for many years. The village was slowly growing, and the leaders decided to develop this area once again. Abraham, with his reputation as a hard worker, was chosen to be one of three men who would be given extra land in exchange for the work that they did redeveloping this area. Abraham was pleased with this, and he was prosperous because of his choice. Abraham wanted to become one of the village leaders. He knew that eventually, he would be asked to participate in meetings of village men. He also knew that his wife’s reputation as a woman who refused to submit to her husband’s authority would prevent him from being accepted as one of the village leaders. Abraham tried to enforce his wife’s submission. This did not work. Abraham failed and never became one of the village leaders. This is all that Abraham will say at this time. (recorded Jan. 2, 2018) Abraham Schmückle was the son of a man who had a new way of acting. Abraham’s father was not a very hard-working man. He was hard enough working, but he also knew how to relax. Abraham wanted to think that his father was a man who had a good balance. Abraham thought that most men were either too hard-working or lazy. Abraham didn’t know his father well. He just had impressions of his father working hard, and also of his father spending time with his children. Abraham knew that fathers didn’t spend time with their children. He learned that when he began to learn about the fathers of other children. That made him think that he was fortunate to have been able to be with his father. Abraham was a different child. He knew that he didn’t want to play. He knew that he wanted to do the things that he remembered his father doing. Abraham wanted to help fix things in the house. He wanted to go the field. He wanted to make sure that everything was all right. Abraham remembered how his father acted, and wanted to do the same things. Abraham wanted to be a hard-working man. He knew that his father was thought of as a hard-working man. He knew that, because of his father’s position, his father was able to make decisions for the families that lived in Einod. Abraham wanted to be able to do that also. Abraham knew that, because he was a hard-working child, he would have opportunities to marry into a family that was well-respected. Abraham knew that his mother wanted to help choose his wife. Abraham’s two older brothers had married without his mother helping. His mother was able to make an arrangement with a man from an old family in Kleinaspach. Abraham didn’t know about this arrangement until his mother told him. Abraham was concerned. He thought that the young woman wasn’t a good choice. He thought that she wouldn’t be agreeable. He thought that, if he married her, he would have to be strict to make sure that she obeyed. He knew that, if he didn’t make her obey, he would never be able to be one of the leaders in Kleinaspach. Abraham knew that he couldn’t say that he didn’t want to marry the woman. He knew that, if he said that, he would have trouble. He knew that the family of the woman would never forget. He knew that he would probably have to leave Kleinaspach. He knew that, if he did that, he would be in a village full of strangers. He didn’t want that. He knew that his family had a good position, and he wanted to benefit from his family’s position. Abraham wanted to be able to help in the decision to get married. He thought that there was one important thing that he could influence. Abraham wanted to make sure that, if there was any trouble, he would have the right to ask the minister to help understand the problem. Abraham was not listened to. He was told that he shouldn’t expect to have any trouble. He was told that, because of his thought, the family was concerned. He was told that, because he thought that the woman was not a good woman, his mother would be embarrassed. He was told that, if he said anything else, he would probably lose the opportunity to marry into one of the old families. Abraham wanted to not marry the woman. He thought that, if the marriage was bad, he would have to leave Kleinaspach anyway. He thought that, if he didn’t insist on the right to ask the minister for help, his future wife would take advantage of him and insist that he do things that she wanted without being helpful. Abraham didn’t want to have this kind of marriage. He thought that, if he entered into a marriage with this woman, he would never be happy. He would always have problems. He knew that his mother wasn’t thinking about this. She was thinking about the future of the family. She was thinking that, if the family had an old family for relatives, this would help the children of her children be respected. Abraham thought that, if his marriage wasn’t bad, his mother’s idea would happen. But he also thought that, if the marriage was bad, then his family would get no benefit. Abraham wanted to leave, but he had no way of leaving without being a single man. A single man had no family connections. A single man had little hope of finding a wife. A single man wouldn’t have any chance of becoming one of the village leaders. So Abraham consented. And this was the decision that made the rest of his life miserable. -- (recorded Jan. 2, 2018) Martin Hammer will speak. Martin Hammer was not able to keep his promise. Martin Hammer knew that his granddaughter’s husband had spoken to him of his fear that his granddaughter would be a bad wife. Martin Hammer had promised his grandson that, if there was a serious problem, Martin Hammer would not object to his granddaughter’s husband talking to the minister to help resolve the problem. Martin Hammer knew that, in such a case, the minister would generally ensure that a disobedient wife was reprimanded. Martin Hammer didn’t want to have this experience. Martin Hammer knew that his granddaughter had been disobedient. He knew that his granddaughter’s husband had tried to ensure that she obeyed without being unduly angry. Martin Hammer’s granddaughter’s husband had talked to Martin. Martin Hammer had insisted that his granddaughter obey. Martin Hammer thought that this would be sufficient. But Martin Hammer’s granddaughter didn’t obey. Martin Hammer’s granddaughter’s husband asked Martin for permission to talk to the minister. Martin Hammer knew that the minister would talk to Martin Hammer. Martin Hammer wanted to avoid this. Martin Hammer knew that his granddaughter’s husband had never been enthusiastic about getting married to Martin Hammer’s granddaughter. Martin Hammer knew that he had promised his granddaughter’s husband that he would allow the husband to talk to the minister. But Martin now forbade this. Martin said that his granddaughter’s husband should beat his granddaughter. Martin Hammer knew that this was a common way for husbands to enforce discipline. Martin Hammer expected this to be sufficient. But his granddaughter was enraged when Martin Hammer’s granddaughter’s husband beat her. She refused to stay in his house. She insisted that he not be considered her husband. She demanded that the minister investigate. She claimed that her husband beat her regularly. She said that her husband had beaten her ever since they had gotten married. Martin Hammer knew that this was a lie. Martin Hammer stayed silent. Martin Hammer’s granddaughter’s husband asked Martin Hammer, in front of the minister, to acknowledge that this was a lie. Martin Hammer failed to acknowledge that his granddaughter was lying. Martin Hammer knew that, because of this failure, Martin Hammer’s granddaughter’s husband would be unable to gain respect. This is what happened. Martin Hammer knew, before he died, that his granddaughter’s husband had no associates. He was isolated in the community. He was tolerated but not respected. He was not able to find a wife for his son. Martin knew this because he continued communicating with his granddaughter after he died. He was concerned and his granddaughter was aware of the consequence of her lie. Martin thinks that he should have told the truth. But after having told the lie, he knew that he would be severely reprimanded. Martin Hammer was one of the elders. He knew that, if he was severely reprimanded, he would lose his position. Martin Hammer was responsible for ruining the relationship of his granddaughter’s husband with the community. This is all that Martin Hammer will say now. (recorded Jan. 3, 2018) Abraham was willing to try to make a good marriage. Abraham knew that the young woman was a good woman. She was polite and tried to be respectful. But Abraham could tell that she was very willful. Abraham didn’t want to have to suffer a willful wife. He wanted her to cooperate, and didn’t want her to try to dominate him. Abraham knew that this wouldn’t be a problem if Abraham and his wife were able to share a vision of being successful within the community. Abraham hoped that his wife would help him become a leader. Abraham didn’t tell his wife about this hope. He just hoped that she would understand what Abraham was trying to achieve. Maybe this was a mistake. Abraham suspects that his wife never thought of the consequences of what she did, until afterward. Abraham knew, after he got married, that his wife would not cooperate. She refused to do things that he thought were necessary. He tried to get her to act like a proper wife. But she didn’t want to be obedient. She said that she should have an equal say in how to arrange things. She thought that, because she did the housework, she should be able to make decisions about how to put things in the different rooms. Abraham thought that, because he was the husband, he should make those decisions. He thought that, because it was his work that brought food into the house, he should be respected. Abraham wanted to find a way to ensure that his wife felt respected. He thought of what he could do to give her a piece of the decision making. Abraham wanted to be able to do this, so his wife would understand that he was willing to cooperate. But he failed to find a way to give her enough of the decision making. He discovered that, when he decided to let her do one thing, she would start doing other things that he hadn’t allowed. He had to constantly tell her not to do things that he wanted to have different. This was the situation when Abraham decided to talk to his wife’s grandfather. Abraham wanted to have peace. He wanted to be able to make decisions and have them be accepted. He wanted to be able to not have to argue about whether things should be in one room or another. He thought that his wife was being deliberate. He thought that she was looking for a way to make difficulties. He didn’t understand why she kept on doing things in this way. He asked her grandfather for permission to talk to the minister. Her grandfather thought that the things that Abraham was talking about weren’t important. Her grandfather suggested that Abraham allow his wife to arrange things the way that she wanted. Abraham asked her grandfather if that was what he did. Her grandfather said, this is what a man does to keep the peace. He didn’t answer the question. Abraham knew that his grandfather’s wife had been a very cooperative woman. He imagined that his grandfather had never had this problem. Abraham wanted to ask his mother. But his mother wasn’t willing to talk about problems. Abraham simply had to not talk to anyone. This made Abraham upset. He had difficulty relaxing. He knew that this situation was not good. He knew that he needed to find a way to change the situation. He knew that his wife wanted to be in control of the house. He knew that, if he allowed this, he would never be able to be a leader. Abraham wanted to tell his wife this, but he was afraid that she would mock him. Abraham knew that, if he spoke of wanting to be a leader, he would probably never have a chance. Leaders were chosen by the leaders, and people who showed that they wanted to be chosen were rarely chosen. == MARTIN HAMMER == (Jan. 3, 2018) Martin Hammer was the son of Andreus Hammer. Martin was able to be a good son. He was able to learn how to cooperate. He had the ability to understand when other people were talking about a situation. He had the ability to tell what the real problem was. He discovered that he had this ability when he was a young man. Martin knew that, because of this ability, he had a good chance of becoming one of the leaders. He knew that his family was respected, and he knew that, because of his father, he would be able to cooperate with other men when making decisions. Martin married a woman from another parish. He thought that, because his wife wasn’t from Kleinaspach, he wouldn’t have to worry. He thought that he wouldn’t have problems with her father. He was confident that, after he and his wife had children, she would be content to stay with them. He expected his wife to not want to visit her family. He thought that this would be a burden. He thought that, if she wanted to go to another town, he should accompany her. He wasn’t willing to do that. He thought that he was needed at home, and he didn’t think that going to another town was important. Martin knew, from the stories that his father told, that he would not be able to be a leader unless his wife was cooperative. Martin thought that, if his wife had been more cooperative, he would have been chosen earlier. Martin wanted to not worry. He thought that he had time to ensure that he was an acceptable man to become one of the leaders. Martin thought that, if he was chosen to become one of the leaders, there wouldn’t be any problem that he couldn’t solve. He was confident. Martin will say that he was overly confident. He didn’t realize that some problems have no solution. The leader can only find a way to help people tolerate the problem. Martin wanted to have a child who would be just like him. He knew that some men had a favorite son. He didn’t want to have a favorite son. He just wanted one of his sons to have a personality that was similar to his. Martin wanted to not have to worry. Martin decided that, if he was going to be a leader, he had to be a good candidate, first. Martin thought that he could participate in the group discussion that men had when it was time to think of a leader. He thought that, if he made good suggestions, people would start to think of listening to him. So he told people who wanted to be thought of as leaders to explain to him what they would change in the town if they were suddenly chosen to be leader. This had the effect of starting conversations. And Martin began to think more deeply, for this was the way his mind worked. (Jan. 5, 2018) Martin Hammer wanted to be able to have a good family. Martin hoped that his wife would be a cooperative helper. He hoped that she would help raise healthy children. He hoped that, after he had become a leader, she would be supportive. He thought that, if he became a leader, he would have to spend time outside the home. This would make it difficult for his wife. He thought that, if his wife was receptive, he would become a leader. But he knew that, if his wife was unwilling, he would never be able to be a leader. He knew that one of the criteria for choosing a leader was the marriage. And Martin knew that a proper marriage meant that the wife was submissive. Martin thought that, because he had a wife from another parish, she wouldn’t have as many relationships with other women. He thought that, because she didn’t have as many relationships, she would spend more time caring for her children. He imagined that a wife who was active in the community would be an asset if he wanted to be a leader, but he preferred to think that his wife would stay at home with her children. Martin knew, after he got married, that his wife wanted to be active in the community. She was the type of woman who had to have (a social network). Martin knew that, if his wife developed a social network with women from respectable families, then he would have a better chance of becoming a leader. He thought that, if this was the case, he would be tolerant of his wife being outside the house from time to time. Martin wanted his wife to find ways to work in the house together with other women. Martin wanted this to be a way of making his house a place where other people felt welcome. Martin hoped that, if this was going to happen, there wouldn’t be any problem. Martin knew, if people made themselves welcome in his house, they would sometimes not want to leave. Martin was afraid that people would not cooperate. But Martin knew that he had to take a chance. He decided that his wife could help other women learn how to sew. His wife was a good (seamstress). Martin thought that his wife would become popular if she had a way of encouraging other women to practice sewing in her home. Martin’s wife was receptive to this idea, and she told other women at church that she intended to host a gathering of women who would sew and share ways of sewing. Martin’s wife was good at this, and her sewing gathering was attended by six or seven women each Saturday. Martin thought that some of the women were not from respectable families, but his wife reminded him that the leaders were the leaders of everybody, not just the respectable people. Martin saw the wisdom in this, and was pleased to allow his wife to continue. Martin wanted to be able to have a way of leading people that encouraged them, instead of compelling them. He knew that, if he was able to do this with his wife, he would have the ability to do this with other people. He also knew, if he wanted to be a leader, that he would not have the opportunity to talk about how he intended to make things better. He would be selected without any direct communication. Martin knew, when a new leader was chosen, that the leaders would make an announcement. This announcement was usually in the church. Martin thought, at the end of the church service, he could make himself noticed. He thought that people often lingered. He imagined having an organized gathering after the church service. He imagined that people would take part in the gathering. He asked the minister if this was a good idea. The minister replied that this had been tried, and had not been successful. An organized gathering was difficult to manage. People wanted to have something to do. If people simply lingered after the church service, then they felt no pressure. This helped Martin intend to be informal in his style of leadership. Martin wanted to be able to help people. He understood that, if he was able to do so, this would be remembered. He looked for opportunities. He thought that, if he was able to be helpful, people would remember him. Martin imagined that, if he found ways to be helpful, he could have a growing network of associates who remembered that he had been good to them. Martin often found ways to be helpful, but this took time, and Martin had to take care of his own family. He realized that, because of this need, he had to limit his involvement with other people. This taught Martin that leaders had to be practical. He simply couldn’t do everything that he imagined doing. (Jan. 10, 2018) Martin wanted to be a leader. Martin wanted to be able to help people. He also wanted to get respect. Martin wanted to be sure that he could act as a good leader. He began to think about what leaders did. He realized that most leaders didn’t do very much. Only a few of the leaders did most of the work. Martin wanted to be one of the leaders who did most of the work. He knew that he had a talent for helping people think of solutions. He thought that he would be a good leader because of this. Martin wanted to ensure that he was properly considered. But he knew that if he openly showed his ambition, this would make it very difficult. So Martin was careful to never say that he wanted to be a leader. Martin knew that three other men his age were hoping to become leaders. Martin thought that, if he was able to demonstrate that he was more qualified than they were, he would have a better chance. So he thought of how to demonstrate his capability. Martin wanted to be known for his ability to solve problems. But this meant that he needed to be in communication with people who had problems that needed solving. Martin wanted to be able to have a good reputation. He knew that, if he had a bad reputation, nobody would ask for his help. So Martin was always careful to ensure that he did things in a way that was socially acceptable. Martin wanted to be able to have a good family. He learned that, if he wanted to take good care of his family, he had to not spend too much time helping other people. Martin knew, after this became a problem, that he needed to make sure that his family was well cared for. Martin knew, after the incident, that he needed to make his wife feel secure in his attention. This is what Martin did after that. Martin wanted to have a way of communicating that helped people feel comfortable. He knew, from personal experience, that some people made others uncomfortable with the way they spoke. So Martin wanted to practice. He thought of how to speak and when he had the opportunity. Martin realized that, because he was able to communicate well, he simply needed to make sure that he didn’t offend anyone. This was what Martin focused on when he communicated. Martin wanted to believe that, because of his effort, he would be chosen leader. But time went by and he wasn’t chosen. Two other men were chosen. Martin was disappointed. But Martin knew that there were other reasons why those two men were chosen. Martin now realized that people made choices because of family connections. Martin had no family connection to the men who were current leaders. Martin wanted to be able to develop a way of communicating that would ensure that he could make people understand his ability. He thought of how to impress people. He knew that, if he could do this, he would be able to be a leader. But he realized that most people didn’t want to be impressed. They just wanted friendly communication. Martin stopped trying to impress people. Perhaps that is why he was the next man chosen to be a leader, when he was fifty-five. (Jan. 11, 2018) Martin was able to have a good first year as a leader. He helped make decisions and learned how to interact with the other leaders. Many of the people in the town weren’t able to observe Martin’s contributions. Martin knew that, after time went by, people would become more aware of how he contributed. He wasn’t worried about this. He knew that, because of his contributions, the decisions in the town were being well made. This pleased Martin. He had achieved what he wanted. He had a stable position and a good family. However, his son Andreas died the following year. This made a problem for Martin. His son’s widow gave birth to a daughter. The daughter had to be raised and the widow was unable to nurse the daughter. Martin had to help his wife find a (nursemaid) for his granddaughter. This required Martin to be involved in decisions that were unfamiliar to him. He was able to do this, but it distracted him from his responsibilities as a leader. Martin had thought that he was done with rearing children. This was expected of the leaders. But now this responsibility took time away from his decision making. He knew that, in order to be a responsible leader, he had to limit the time that he spent with his granddaughter. This gave him the incentive to help his wife find a nanny for his granddaughter, while her mother worked in the church. This way Martin and his wife were able to fulfill the expectations of the community while still ensuring the care of his granddaughter. Martin wanted to be able to have a good leadership experience. Martin wanted people to respect him. And Martin succeeded in this. He was a respected leader and eventually became the oldest of the leaders. Martin could have stopped being one of the leaders, but Martin enjoyed doing things for the community. This gave him a sense of being worthy, and this was what he wanted. He hoped that this wasn’t a sin, because he thought of what motivated him. He realized that, because he had this motivation, he was able to do good things for others. He imagined that, for this reason, it wasn’t a sin. Martin was able to have a role in the decision of the town to make a new church. He had a way of focusing his energy and deciding what would be best. This was his way of contributing. Martin knew, because of the cost of the church, that he wouldn’t be able to experience being inside the church when it was completed. He knew that, because of his age, he would be dead before the church was finished. Martin wanted to be able to have a new condition in the town. Martin wanted to be able to have a regular way of decision making. The previous way involved people making conversation at times that were not regular. Martin wanted to make sure that people had the opportunity to think over what was being considered. If three or four leaders had an informal conversation, the other leaders would not have as much time as they wanted to consider what was being proposed. This led sometimes to delays. Martin thought, if there was a regular time for the leaders to meet, this would make it easier for decisions to be made. Martin was successful in developing this intention. He found that the leaders preferred to have discussions together at a regular time. He also found that, because he was one of the busy leaders, he would often be asked to choose the time, because the schedule of the other leaders was easier to arrange. Martin wanted to be able to have a decision quickly. He knew that another leader wanted to have time to think carefully. Martin was always able to make his decision without thinking for a long time. He was inclined to be impatient, but he learned to value the thought of the other leader when he had had time to consider the question. (Jan. 12, 2018) Martin will continue. Martin had a good year as leader. Then his granddaughter’s husband came to Martin. Martin knew that Abraham had been having difficulty with Martin’s granddaughter. Martin had not had time to talk to his granddaughter. He had thought that this problem shouldn’t be a problem. He didn’t understand why his granddaughter was doing things deliberately to annoy her husband. Martin didn’t think that this was really happening. Martin hoped that Abraham and Martin’s granddaughter could figure out how to make a good arrangement. But Martin knew, after Abraham came to Martin, that this wouldn’t be possible. Martin tried to talk to his granddaughter. She wasn’t willing to tell him why she did things that annoyed her husband. Martin thought that his granddaughter was hiding something. He thought that there was a reason that she didn’t want to talk. Martin knew, from previous experience talking to other husbands and wives, that sometimes a lack of communication was the biggest problem. Martin hoped to find a way for his granddaughter to talk to somebody. He thought that a woman in the town could help. But he was unable to get her to be willing to listen. He thought that she was afraid to say anything critical of Martin’s granddaughter, because Martin was a leader. Martin thought, if he was able to have a talk with Abraham, this would help. Abraham came to Martin and asked for Martin’s permission to talk to the minister. Martin took this opportunity to suggest that Abraham beat his granddaughter. Martin thought that his granddaughter was in the wrong, and he thought that this would be a way for his granddaughter to receive proper punishment. Martin didn’t want Abraham to talk to the minister. This would show that Martin wasn’t the master of his own family. Martin wanted to avoid this, because this was a requirement for a leader. Martin made a big mistake. He later had to do something even worse as the consequence. This is Martin’s great regret. After Martin told Abraham to beat Martin’s granddaughter, Martin heard that his granddaughter had told people that Abraham had beaten her since the beginning of their marriage. Martin knew that this was a lie. Martin was deeply disturbed. He had hoped that his solution would be the correct one. He knew that talking to the minister would have been effective. But he was unable to allow this. Martin is the one responsible for what happened next. Abraham was called before the leaders. The leaders were responsible for maintaining order in the town and the surrounding clusters of houses. Martin wanted to be excused from this meeting. He knew that Abraham would say something that Martin couldn’t answer. He knew, because his granddaughter was in the wrong, that he would have to admit that he had been the one who had recommended that Abraham beat her. This was Martin’s prerogative as the senior man in the family. (Abraham’s father had died when Abraham was young, so Martin was the natural head of this family.) At the meeting, Abraham didn’t deny that he had beaten his wife. He said that he beat her exactly once. He said that he did so because he hadn’t been allowed to talk to the minister. Abraham didn’t mention Martin’s name. Martin knew that Abraham was trying to show respect. Martin knew, after Abraham spoke, that Martin would have to reply. Martin said that he had not been aware of the situation. He said that he wanted to have peace in the home of his granddaughter and her husband. This is all that Martin said. The leaders took the view, because of what Martin had said, that Abraham had been guilty. The leaders respected Martin and this was the foundation of their decision. Martin knew that, because of this, Abraham would not be respected. Martin knew, if Abraham had hoped to be a leader, this would never happen. Martin wanted to be able to act to help Abraham. But he knew that Abraham knew that Martin had made Abraham appear to be guilty. This made Abraham bitter toward Martin. Martin had to accept that the husband of his granddaughter would not talk to him. Martin didn’t have to worry much about this problem. He fell ill and died. -- (Andreas Hammer has a story but will tell it another time.) Andreas will speak. Andreas was the son of a man who was one of the leaders. Andreas was proud of his father. He knew that his father was a hard worker. His father took much time worrying about the problems in the village. Andreas thought that his father wanted Andreas to think about the possibility of being a leader. Andreas thought of that, but he wasn’t ambitious. He wanted to have a family and be a respected member of the community. This is what he imagined when he got married. Andreas was able to begin a family, and then he died. == ANNA BARBARA HAMMER == (Jan. 13, 2018) Anna Barbara Hammer will speak. Anna Barbara will use both names, although when she was alive, she used Barbara. This is to help distinguish her from other women named Barbara. Anna Barbara grew up without a father. Her mother took care of her, and she lived in the home of her grandfather. Anna Barbara knew, because her grandfather was a village leader, that she would have the opportunity to marry a man who would also become a leader. She didn’t realize that, because her mother was a widow, her status was lower than she thought. Anna Barbara was sure that she would be able to marry a man from a good family. She knew that there were three men whom she thought would be appropriate husbands. But none of them ever considered her. Anna Barbara was resentful. She knew that she was being denied an opportunity because of something that was not her fault. She thought that being the daughter of a widow was unimportant, because her grandfather was a leader. But this isn’t how others thought. They thought that her grandfather would die soon. And then she wouldn’t have anyone who was important in her family. So the sons of the respectable families married other women. Anna Barbara was concerned that she might not find an appropriate husband. Then her mother told her that the mother of Abraham Schmücklin had talked to her. Anna Barbara had never thought of Abraham. Shen knew that his mother was a widow. And so she simply never thought of him as a potential husband. Anna Barbara wanted to think of a husband who would become a leader. She thought that Abraham might have that potential. She knew that he had a reputation for being a very hard-working man. This was important, but it wasn’t as important as being connected to respectable families. Abraham’s family was not an old family, but his grandfather had been a deacon, so people knew the family. Anna Barbara decided that this might be the best chance that she had to marry a husband who might become a leader. Anna Barbara was reluctant to marry Abraham. She thought that he might not be properly respectful of her status. Anna Barbara was from one of the old families. She knew that old families had more respect, and she thought that Abraham should keep that in mind. Anna Barbara also thought, because Abraham didn’t have any connections with other families, this would be difficult. So Anna Barbara wasn’t of a mind to marry Abraham. However, nobody else approached Anna Barbara’s mother. This made Anna Barbara unhappy. She thought that she would have many men to choose from. Anna Barbara agreed to marry Abraham. And then she discovered that Abraham had never thought of marrying her. Anna Barbara was upset. How could she agree to marry a man who had never thought of her? Anna Barbara wanted to change her mind. But her mother insisted that there might not be anyone else. Anna Barbara met Abraham. She wasn’t polite. She knew that she made a bad impression on Abraham. She knew that, because of that, Abraham wasn’t interested in marrying her. She thought that she would be free to hope for another husband. But Abraham’s mother talked to Anna Barbara’s mother. This made it possible for Abraham to agree to marry Anna Barbara. Anna Barbara didn’t know that Abraham had insisted on the right to talk to the minister if there was trouble between him and Anna Barbara. She discovered that much later. Anna Barbara had six children. She thought that she was a good mother. She knew that her husband worked hard and provided well for the family. But he insisted on making decisions that she thought were her right, regarding how to arrange things in the house. Anna Barbara cleaned the house, and put things in the places that she thought were convenient. Abraham wanted to change the locations, just to demonstrate that he was her master. Anna Barbara resisted this. She changed locations of things that Abraham had insisted be in inappropriate places. This made Abraham angry. This problem continued for many years. Finally Abraham talked to Anna Barbara’s grandfather. Anna Barbara knew that this was now a serious problem. Anna Barbara didn’t realize how much this made Abraham upset. Anna Barbara began to think that maybe she had acted inappropriately. Anna Barbara didn’t want to have a discussion. She thought that it would be sufficient for her to simply agree to what Abraham insisted on. But her grandfather insisted on having a discussion. This made Anna Barbara feel rebellious. After the discussion she refused to change what she had been doing. And then Abraham beat her. Anna Barbara was full of anger. She had never been beaten. She knew of women who had behaved badly and had then been beaten. She knew that this usually happened. She also knew that often this happened only once. Anna Barbara had been proud of never being beaten. But now that pride was taken away from her. Anna Barbara decided to get revenge. She complained to the minister. She said that Abraham had beaten her ever since they had gotten married. The minister was not able to argue. The minister had an obligation. Anna Barbara knew that the minister would talk to Abraham and her grandfather. Anna Barbara didn’t realize that Abraham had insisted on the right to talk to the minister. Anna Barbara didn’t realize that her grandfather had denied Abraham this right. Anna Barbara heard that the minister had talked to Abraham. She heard that, because of this conversation, it was decided to have a meeting. Anna Barbara wasn’t invited to the meeting. Anna Barbara was very nervous. She knew that Abraham would tell the leaders that her grandfather had given him the right to talk to the minister. But Abraham didn’t do that. He simply denied that he had beaten Anna Barbara, except for one time after her grandfather had told him to do that. Anna Barbara heard that her grandfather had said that he knew nothing of that. Anna Barbara realized that, because of what she had done, her grandfather had suffered. Anna Barbara wanted to change what she had said. But she knew that it was too late. Anna Barbara heard that Abraham was reprimanded. She knew that, from now on, men wouldn’t talk to Abraham. She heard from other women that, because he had beaten her so much, men would never talk to him. Anna Barbara thought of telling the truth, but she was afraid that nobody would talk to her if she did so. So Anna Barbara never said anything. Anna Barbara didn’t act like she had acted before. She knew that she had done a terrible thing. She stopped moving things around that her husband had placed in a place that he wanted. She didn’t give him any more trouble. Anna Barbara had found that she could get revenge, but the consequences were terrible, for both her and her husband. Anna Barbara never talked to her husband about what had happened. She knew that he wouldn’t agree with anything except if she told the truth. And she knew that she couldn’t do that. Anna Barbara lived with that for the rest of her life.

=='''Ancestral Memories: Benjamin Tobey and Deliverance Martin'''== Recorded by John Schmeeckle *On December 15 and 16, 2016, I recorded the stories of my great-great-great-grandparents [[Tobey-186|Benjamin Tobey]] and [[Martin-15314|Deliverance Martin]], which I present below. *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source of these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *The stories of Benjamin's parent's are here: [[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Prince_Tobey_and_Jane_Delano|Ancestral Memories: Prince Tobey and Jane Delano]]. *The story of Benjamin and Deliverance's son Prince is here: [[Space:ANCESTRAL_MEMORIES:_PRINCE_AND_ESTHER_TOBEY|Ancestral Memories: Prince and Esther Tobey]]. *All of these people appear on [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tobey-Family-Tree-184 this five-generation chart]. == BENJAMIN TOBEY == Benjamin Tobey will talk to his descendant. Benjamin Tobey understands that his descendant will record what he has to say. Benjamin Tobey was the seventh son of a man who was also a seventh son. Benjamin knew that he had a special place in the family. === Benjamin and his brother === He knew that he had not been given the name Prince, as his father had wished, because he had an elder twin brother. Benjamin wanted to be known as the seventh son of a seventh son, but some people insisted that twins counted as only one birth. Benjamin wanted people to think of him as his father’s favored son, and Benjamin wanted his brother to acknowledge him, but his brother didn’t want to acknowledge that his twin brother was special and he wasn’t. Benjamin wanted to be known as the heir of his father, and his brother wanted to be known as equally important. Benjamin wanted to resolve this conflict in a way that didn’t have negative consequences. Benjamin wanted to make sure that his father was fair to his brother while recognizing Benjamin as the seventh son. Benjamin wanted to be sure that his father would do something that was fair, and so Benjamin looked for ways to ensure that his brother would be respected, even though Benjamin didn’t acknowledge that his brother had the same status as him. Benjamin wanted his brother to be able to find a way to ensure that he would be favorably received by the family, even though his brother wasn’t inclined to accept Benjamin’s favored status. Benjamin wanted his brother to have an equal share of the inheritance. Benjamin knew that he would be chosen as his father’s executor, but Benjamin wanted his brother to have the opportunity to establish himself in the community. Benjamin wanted his brother to be able to understand that Benjamin was chosen by the choice of names when the twins were born. But Benjamin’s brother didn’t accept that argument, and Benjamin knew that his father was inclined to stay silent. Benjamin wanted his brother to be aware that Benjamin had no ill feeling toward his brother, but Benjamin’s brother was unwilling to accept that Benjamin assumed that he had a superior status. Benjamin wanted his brother to be able to work with Benjamin. Benjamin assumed that both brothers would marry and have families in the community. But Benjamin didn’t know that God had other plans. Benjamin was saddened when his brother suddenly died at the age of 20. Benjamin didn’t know what caused his brother’s death. Benjamin only knew that one day his brother was alive, and the next day his brother had died. === After his brother’s death === Benjamin wanted to know if God was punishing Benjamin. So Benjamin went to his father and asked his father if Benjamin could leave the village and live in another community to make sure that Benjamin wasn’t afflicted by pride. Benjamin’s father accepted this request, and Benjamin went to another town, some distance away from Conway. Benjamin worked as a farm hand on the farm of a man whom Benjamin’s father had known as a distant relative. Benjamin knew that his father wouldn’t be inclined to oppose a marriage if Benjamin found a suitable future wife. Benjamin was confident that he was an eligible and desirable marriage partner, because his family was respectable and Benjamin was a capable worker. Benjamin began to think of getting married, and soon found a woman who seemed to be a very good match for him. Benjamin knew that his wife’s family was not as religious as his own family, but Benjamin didn’t think that would be a problem, because the family was not a disrespectable family. Benjamin and his future wife weren’t able to get permission to marry before Benjamin’s father died. At this time, Benjamin wanted to believe that his marriage would be accepted by the family without any trouble. So Benjamin began to live with his wife as husband and wife. Benjamin and his wife were of the custom to share a bed together as betrothed often did. But Benjamin and his wife knew that they would be married as soon as the families permitted, and so Benjamin and his wife began to live as husband and wife, assuming that if his wife became pregnant, they would be married very shortly in any case. === Marriage to Deliverance Martin === Benjamin was shocked when his mother disapproved of the marriage, and suddenly Benjamin was faced with a dilemma. Benjamin knew that, if his wife was unable to be married before she gave birth, this would be a scandal. He also knew that his family had disapproved of the marriage, which made a problem if Benjamin wanted to live in Conway. So Benjamin began to consider living in his wife’s town instead. Benjamin knew that, because his wife’s family knew that his family disapproved of the marriage, there was resentment toward Benjamin. Benjamin knew that, as soon as his wife’s family knew that his wife was pregnant, they would insist that Benjamin and his wife get married as soon as possible. Benjamin knew that, because his wife was pregnant, Benjamin had little opportunity to make independent decisions. His future would be determined by how the families reacted to the situation. Benjamin wanted to believe that the families would act in a way that was conducive to a harmonious outcome. But Benjamin’s mother and the father of Benjamin’s wife had developed a strong dislike for each other. Benjamin knew that this was going to create a severe problem. Benjamin and his wife were not allowed to get married until shortly before it was time for his wife to give birth. This served to show that the families disapproved of the marriage. Benjamin was harmed in his reputation at the beginning of his married life. === Decision to move west === Benjamin wanted to be able to have a fresh start, so he began thinking of moving west. Benjamin decided to move to New York, because he wanted to live in a settled area, and not on the wild frontier. Benjamin found a suitable tract of land and bought it. Benjamin knew that this land wouldn’t be a good investment in the long run, but Benjamin wanted to leave Conway and wanted to make sure that his family was provided for. Benjamin wanted to leave this land as soon as he found another, better location. Benjamin wanted to have a family that was big enough to help him farm a large tract, and this meant that he would have to provide land for several sons. Benjamin was thinking of this from the beginning of his marriage. Benjamin wanted to be able to provide for all of his sons, but Benjamin was fearful that he wouldn’t have enough land to give each son a comfortable livelihood. So Benjamin began thinking about which son would not receive the inheritance that the others received. Benjamin moved from Ontario County to Livingston County in very difficult circumstances. Benjamin’s land in Ontario County had an uncertain title. Benjamin found a man who was willing to risk defending the title, and Benjamin sold the land at a loss. Then he relocated to Livingston County, realizing that now he would have difficulty supporting all of his sons when they became adults and wanted to set up their own farms. Benjamin wanted to think of acquiring more land, but in Livingston County land was very expensive, and Benjamin knew that he would have to plan to move further west before all of his sons were fully grown. Benjamin knew that his mother didn’t want to move again, so he reluctantly agreed to wait until after she had died before moving west. Benjamin knew that his mother reluctantly agreed to move to New York with him because he decided to move to New York and not further west. Benjamin was bound once again by the desires of others, and was not fully independent. Benjamin knew that this was a natural situation, and Benjamin didn’t resent his circumstances. Benjamin wanted to have a family that was well-behaved and respectable, and Benjamin was pleased to have his mother’s help in raising his children. Benjamin’s wife died shortly after he moved to Livingston County. She died in childbirth, giving birth to the son whom he gave the name of his father. Benjamin had been hoping to give the name to his seventh son, but Benjamin was uncertain if he would have more children. Benjamin decided to give the name to the motherless baby as a good luck token. Benjamin understood that this son would be different from the others, and Benjamin thought that this son would be the one who didn’t receive an inheritance. Benjamin wanted to make sure that Prince was well taken care of, and Benjamin considered apprenticing him to a blacksmith. Benjamin encouraged Prince to learn about blacksmithing. Benjamin knew that Prince would be a good worker, and Benjamin also knew that Prince was too old to become an apprentice. So Benjamin hoped that Prince’s exposure to blacksmithing would help Prince find his way in the world. Benjamin was pleased when Prince eventually found work in a blacksmith shop. Prince married the daughter of the blacksmith, and became part of that family. In this way Prince made his way in the world, even without an inheritance. Benjamin knew that Prince didn’t own land, and Benjamin was concerned. But Prince eventually found the means to purchase land in Illinois, away from Benjamin and the rest of his children. Benjamin knew that Prince wouldn’t suffer, because Prince had his wife’s family around him. Benjamin also knew that Prince was restless and wanted to move further west than Michigan. Benjamin wanted his son to be able to follow his own path, and reluctantly gave his blessing when Prince set out for Illinois. Benjamin lived in Michigan for two decades. He gave his land to his youngest son, and he ensured that his other sons had enough capital to set themselves up. Benjamin wanted to make sure that he had a good burial, and his youngest son made sure that he was given a respectful departure. Benjamin wanted to enjoy his retirement, and Benjamin accepted his eldest son’s invitation to live with him. Benjamin finished his life with his eldest son and was buried on his son’s farm, if his plans were accepted. Benjamin knew that he wouldn’t have to worry about his family line continuing. Benjamin knew that his sons and daughters were married to good spouses, and he knew that his grandchildren were being brought up in respectful households. Benjamin had one regret, that he had been unable to provide for his son Prince. But Benjamin was thankful that Prince had found his own way, and Benjamin is now pleased to be able to communicate with one of Prince’s descendants. This is all that Benjamin will say. (In response to my questions): Benjamin was in communication with his two youngest daughters [after he died], and Benjamin had one granddaughter who also communicated with him periodically. After that, Benjamin has not had had communication until now. Benjamin never communicated with deceased ancestors while living. He did not know that this was possible. Benjamin does not know why this is the case, but there seems to be a lack of knowledge among men. ==DELIVERANCE MARTIN== Deliverance will be pleased to talk to her descendant John Schmeeckle. Deliverance was born into a family that was on the frontier in Massachusetts. She didn’t have a rich upbringing. She lived in a simple house, and her parents were unable to provide their family with comforts. Deliverance wanted to find a proper husband, and she was happy to meet Benjamin when he came to her town and began to work with her cousin. Deliverance wanted to be able to marry Benjamin and live a respectable life. She knew that Benjamin was honorable, and she also knew that her future father-in-law would approve of Benjamin’s choice of a wife. But Deliverance didn’t think that her future mother-in-law would disapprove. Benjamin left her town when his father died, and Benjamin came back and proposed marriage. And then, after she got pregnant, her future mother-in-law disapproved of the marriage, and that led to a very bad start. Deliverance wanted to be able to have a good family life, and wanted to be able to live in a community that accepted her, so Deliverance was pleased when her husband decided to move west. Deliverance was able to gain the respect of her mother-in-law. Deliverance wanted her mother-in-law to be able to take her as a daughter, but Deliverance always knew that there was a separation. Deliverance knew that her mother-in-law didn’t accept her background. Deliverance wanted to be able to give a good example to her children, so she made a point of never complaining about her mother-in-law. Deliverance wanted to be able to live in a harmonious household, and her mother-in-law was able to avoid being unfriendly. But Deliverance wanted to have more than that, although she never received it. Deliverance hoped that her children would be accepted as grandchildren by her mother-in-law, and she knew that her mother-in-law would be able to love her grandchildren. Deliverance died too quickly, and never saw her children grow up. Deliverance knew that her children would be well care for, as long as her mother-in-law was still alive and well. She assumed that her husband would marry again. Deliverance, after she died, didn’t have communication with any of her children. She knew that the children hadn’t known her well enough to establish communication after she died. But she was surprised when her son Prince began to communicate with her after he got married. Deliverance assumes that this was because of his wife’s influence, and Deliverance is grateful to Prince’s wife for making sure that communication was established. Deliverance knew that her son Prince lived a respectable life, and Deliverance wanted to know about his children. Deliverance never communicated with his children, and understands that many of his children died young. Deliverance is pleased to know that at least one descendant has managed to make contact with ancestors. Deliverance will be pleased to get to know her descendant. Deliverance knows that this descendant is not a successful man, and Deliverance hopes that there is more success in the family. Deliverance wants her descendant to live in a way that is proper and respectable, and Deliverance looks forward to learning about her descendant. This is all that Deliverance will say. (In response to my questions): Deliverance knows that her father was from the Boston area. Her mother was from the Plymouth area. Deliverance assumes that the story she heard about her mother’s Mayflower ancestry was correct. Deliverance knows that her mother was descended from Myles Standish, but Deliverance’s mother was not a Standish. Deliverance’s mother was a Wilson, and her father’s name was William. Deliverance’s mother’s name was Ann. Deliverance thinks that her descendant wants to know if there was another Mayflower ancestor in the family, and Deliverance was pleased to think that Myles Standish was her ancestor. But Deliverance never knew if this was true. This is all that Deliverance will say. [In answer to my question, Deliverance never communicated with any of her deceased ancestors, but she learned about this possibility after she married, so she wasn’t surprised at her son Prince’s ability to communicate when he made contact with her.]

== '''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: GEORG SCHMÜCKLE AND CHRISTINA STARK''' == Recorded by John S. Schmeeckle, Spring 2018 *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Schm%C3%BCckle-Family-Tree-36 Click here for a five-generation family tree chart] showing Georg Schmückle and his wife Christina Stark and their ancestors. * [[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Gottlieb_Schmeeckle_and_Barbara_Kunz|Click here]] for the story of their son Gottlieb Schmückle/Schmeeckle. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Jacob_Schm%C3%BCckle_and_Christina_Haag|Click here]] for the stories shared by Georg's parents Jacob Schmückle and Christina Haag. === GEORG SCHMÜCKLE === (Apr. 14, 2018) Georg Schmückle was the son of a man who had a good reputation. Georg Schmückle knew that his father was from a family that had been in Kleinaspach parish for many generations. Georg Schmückle understood that his father didn’t become a leader. (Georg will refer to himself as Georg, but will be pleased for descendants to call him by his full name Georg Schmückle.) Georg knew that his father wanted to become a leader. Georg understood that, if this was going to be possible for Georg, Georg needed to have a relationship with his wife. Georg understood that many men did not have relationships. They ordered their wife to do what they wanted. A submissive wife was well respected. A wife who obeyed her husband helped the family interact with the community. Georg understands that, because of the time that his descendant lives in, this type of situation is not acceptable. This was the only acceptable situation between husband and wife. Georg believes that a husband who wanted to be a leader found a way for his wife to show that she was pleased to accept his leadership. This was one of the requirements for a leader. Georg was able to have a relationship with his wife. Georg understood that, if he was able to help his wife understand the need to submit, it would be good for the family. Georg understood that his wife didn’t want to submit. Georg understood that his wife was unwilling to accept that her husband made the decisions. Georg wasn’t able to convince his wife that this was correct. But Georg was able to convince his wife that, if she submitted, the family would have a much better opportunity. (Apr. 15, 2018) Georg Schmückle wasn’t anxious to be a leader quickly. Georg Schmückle understood that leaders who became leaders when relatively young had a difficult time, because older men expected respect. Georg Schmückle simply acted as a good citizen. Georg wanted to be able to have a family that was well maintained. Georg knew, because of the number of people, that there wasn’t much land. Georg understood, if he had few children, he wouldn’t need as much land. He would have an advantage. Georg was able to convince his wife that this was a good idea. Georg knew, because his wife was from outside Kleinaspach parish, she wouldn’t have many relatives who wanted to imagine making another family connection. For this reason, Georg was able to convince his wife without this added difficulty. === A problem with a neighbor === Georg Schmückle wanted to be able to think of himself as a respectable man. George knew that respectable men had submissive wives. Georg knew that respectable men provided well for their families. Georg understood, if he was going to be a respectable man, he would have to build a foundation of trust. Georg had to never give cause for complaint, even when he thought that he was being wronged. Georg knew, if he wanted to be respected, he had to have a record that was free from blemishes. Georg was unable to do this. Georg was unfortunate. Georg had a neighbor. Georg wanted to live in peace with his neighbor. Georg thought that the boundary between the two was clear. Georg was surprised when the neighbor decided to appeal to the leaders. The neighbor didn’t talk to Georg beforehand. Georg was simply surprised when one of the leaders decided to talk to Georg. (Apr. 24, 2018) Georg Schmückle wanted to be able to explain why he had assumed that the boundary was clear. Georg Schmückle knew, from what his father had explained, that the boundary was accepted by the neighbor’s father. Georg Schmückle never expected a problem. Georg Schmückle wanted to not have to be bothered. Georg Schmückle wanted to be left in peace. Georg Schmückle wanted his neighbor to stay in his area. Georg Schmückle was surprised when his neighbor acted like Georg’s home area belonged to the neighbor. Georg respectfully asked his neighbor to stay out of his home area unless there was a reason. Georg’s neighbor then went to the leaders. This was the beginning of a problem. Georg went to a meeting. Georg was unable to speak. The meeting was about the problem. Georg understood that the neighbor had the support of one of the leaders. Georg also knew, because of this problem, that he would not be allowed to become a leader. Georg was unable to act. Georg simply had to accept the leaders’ decision. The leaders said that the area that had belonged to Georg’s house was going to be split. The leaders knew that Georg had been in this house for his whole life. The leaders also knew that Georg’s family had been in this house for seven generations. Georg understood that the leaders were making a change. The leaders wanted the neighbor to be one of the leaders. The neighbor wanted Georg to not be (eligible) to be a leader. This meant that the neighbor was acting out of ambition. Georg understood. Georg understood that, because of this situation, Georg was unable to be a leader. The leaders had made a private decision. This happened before the neighbor made his complaint. Georg did not have any way to influence the decision. He simply had to accept it. This meant that Georg wanted to leave. Georg knew, if he left, he would be a new citizen in a parish where he was looked on as a stranger. Georg wanted to avoid this. George thought of staying but not cooperating. Georg understood that, if he appealed, he would probably not lose the space. He also knew, if he did this, he would be viewed as a troublemaker. Georg wanted to not have this reputation. Georg also wanted to be treated fairly. Georg understood, because of what had happened, there wouldn’t be any reason for Georg to expect that the leaders would respect him. === A visit to Backnang === (May 3, 2018) Georg Schmückle was able to give a gift to his family. Georg knew that his wife was unable to visit her brother in Backnang. Georg knew that it would be difficult for him to take time away from farming. Georg thought of going in the winter. But the weather was always bad. Georg just didn’t have the opportunity. Georg eventually thought of a way to bring his wife to Backnang. Georg thought, if he was able to do work for a neighbor, then the neighbor would do work for him. This arrangement made it possible for Georg to leave and go to Backnang for three days. Georg was able to meet his wife’s brother. Georg wanted to be able to take a longer visit, but Georg wanted to get back to his farm. So Georg brought his wife back. This was the only time that Georg left Kleinaspach. === Christina speaks === (May 3, 2018) Christina Stark was the daughter of a man who wanted his children to be close to him. Christina knew that her father was a different man from many other men. Christina wasn’t able to be close to her father after she married. Christina’s father wasn’t able to continue living. He wanted to see his daughter married and died shortly afterward. Christina often imagines that her father managed to stay alive long enough to see her married. This meant that she wasn’t an orphan. This meant that Christina didn’t have difficulty finding a good husband. Christina didn’t want to live in Backnang. Christina understood that Backnang was unhealthy. Christina hoped to have a family in a town that was smaller, but not too small. This is why Christina was able to find a husband in Kleinaspach. Christina asked people in her church if anyone knew of people in nearby parishes. Christina knew that her father was unable to do this, because he was not healthy. Christina understood that young women didn’t get involved in choosing their husbands. Christina didn’t want to get involved. She just wanted people to think of husbands in other parishes. And this is what happened. Christina understood that another family in Backnang parish had a connection in Kleinaspach parish. And this is how Christina became the wife of Georg Schmückle. === Unable to become a leader === (May 4, 2018) Georg Schmückle was unable to become a leader. Georg Schmückle knew that his problem with his neighbor was the excuse. Georg Schmückle understood that the leaders had already decided that Georg was not from a family that should become a leading family. Georg Schmückle understood that there were problems in the past. Georg Schmückle understood that there was a famous disagreement. Georg Schmückle never knew the facts. Georg Schmückle simply knew that people thought badly of the family. Georg Schmückle understood that problems in families had ways of reappearing. Georg Schmückle understood that, because of this, he would have trouble finding a wife for his son. Georg Schmückle understood that, if his relationship with his wife was a good relationship, then he would be thought of as a man who was able to permit his son to have a good wife. Georg Schmückle understood that, if he was able to be a proper husband with a proper wife, he would not have difficulty. This is what Georg Schmückle was able to do. === No good neighbors for Christina === (May 30, 2018) Christina wanted to have another son. Christina knew that, because she only had one son, she would not have a good chance of having a comfortable widowhood. Widows always worried. Christina knew that her son would be good. So she didn’t worry very much. Christina understood that, because of what she said, she wasn’t able to have a good community relationship. Christina said, after she came to Kleinaspach, that Backnang was much better. This was remembered. And Christina wasn’t able to make good connections. Christina never had good neighbors. She simply had to make do without sharing. Christina didn’t want to have this kind of life. Christina knew, after her husband became a leader, that she would have more respect. But other women weren’t close to her. Christina knew that, if she hadn’t said what she said, she would have had a better life. This is something that Christina always regretted. === Not a leader, but an elder === (May 30, 2018) Georg Schmückle wanted to be able to help his wife. George Schmückle understood what she did. Georg wanted to be able to help Christina be friendly with neighbors’ wives. Georg hoped that one or two of the neighbors would have a good relationship with Christina. But this never happened. Christina was unable to be a part of the community. Georg was able to do this. Georg was able to become an elder. He became a deacon. He was a deacon for seven years. And then he became an elder. The elders were responsible for assuring that the people in the village went to church. Georg was able to do this without being cross. Georg would remind people that they had an obligation. Georg understood that it was a requirement that would be punished. This is what Georg reminded people of. This is how Georg did what he was supposed to do. The elder was also in charge of taking money from people. The elder used this money for the church. This was something that Georg did with careful respect. Georg understood that people were always suspicious. Georg knew that, because he only had two children, he wouldn’t be suspected. Georg didn’t need as much money as other people. And this was very convenient for his family. === Final thoughts === {June 19, 2018) Georg Schmückle was able to live without trouble. Georg, after accepting the loss of part of his home property, was able to live in peace. Nobody else sought trouble. Georg wanted to not think of the man who had arranged to take away from Georg. But Goerg was always reminded. Georg saw the fence that the other man made. This was something that Georg learned to thank God for. Georg Schmückle wanted to be able to live without a thought of his family being unable to prosper. Georg knew, because of his position, that his son had the opportunity to become an elder. Georg understood, because of the way that elders were expected to act, that his son might not have the will to become an elder. Georg understood, because he accepted the loss of part of his home, that he was recognized as the type of man who could be an elder. Georg understood, because of his son, that he was blessed. Georg understood, because of the country, that his son would have to endure seven years in the army. Georg didn’t have to do that. The rule changed, and Georg was deeply concerned. Georg understood that, because of the new rule, Georg was unable to recommend that his son seek to become an elder. Georg simply accepted that his son might choose this path. Georg Schmückle understood, after a long life, that his family was of the leading families in Kleinaspach. Georg understood that his family was descended from an old family, and his family had been in the village for many generations. Georg understood, because of the way of thinking, that he was able to take his position and use it to encourage others to act in a way that was good for the community. Georg wanted to be able to live in a way that was remembered. And Georg was blessed.

=='''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: GEORGE WASHINGTON SINGLEY AND SUSANNA JELLISON'''== Recorded by John Schmeeckle on Dec. 17, 2016 *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. * The stories of their parents will be added eventually. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_James_Stickler_and_Ann_Singley|Click here]] for the stories of their daughter Ann and her husband James Stickler. *All of these people appear on [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stickler-Family-Tree-57 this five-generation chart]. == GEORGE WASHINGTON SINGLEY == (Dec. 12, 2016, 9:40 a.m.) George Washington Singley will be pleased to talk to John Schmeeckle and will be pleased to have his words recorded. George Washington Singley was the son of a man who was always looking for another opportunity. George Washington Singley’s father thought that he would be able to move the family west, and George Washington Singley was of the opinion that the family was able to prosper in Pennsylvania. George Washington Singley was able to stay in Pennsylvania when his father moved west with the rest of the family. George Washington Singley’s father wanted George to go with him to Ohio, but George had a wife and was pleased to stay in a location where he knew people and knew that his family was well respected. George wanted his father to come back to Pennsylvania, and George expected his brother Nicolas to come back with him. But Nicholas became a Mormon and continued west with the Mormons. George never talked to Nicholas about becoming a Mormon, and George thinks that this was not a decision that Nicholas would have made if George had been with the family. George thinks that Nicholas was influenced by a man who acted as Nicholas’s big brother, in the absence of George, and George thinks that he would have been able to counteract the influence of this man. However, George is just speculating. George thinks that Nicholas made a choice that was appropriate for him, and George is inclined to not condemn his brother. George knows that his father was upset when Nicholas became a Mormon, and George understands that this was part of the reason why his father came back to Pennsylvania. George wanted his father to return, and offered to take care of him if he came back. By this time, George’s younger brothers were old enough to think of starting their own farms, and George was pleased to help the family reestablish itself in Westmoreland County. George wanted his brothers to live near him, because George knew that having family members nearby increased one’s social status. George wanted to be sure to have as many siblings as possible near him, and he was very pleased when his father accepted his offer to return to Pennsylvania. George didn’t think of leaving Pennsylvania until after his father died. Then George was of the mind to leave, because he had lost three children. George knew that the loss of three children was a stain on the family’s reputation, and George thought that it would be best for him and his wife to start over in a new state. George wanted to be in a place that wasn’t connected to Westmoreland County. George thought of moving to Iowa, but decided that Missouri would be more likely as a location where George would not meet people who were familiar. George and his wife moved to Missouri and began anew. They had a family and none of their other children died. George thinks that moving was what made it possible for them to not have any more tragedies. This was George’s opinion, and his wife agreed that moving to Missouri was a good thing. George knew that his wife wanted to be able to stay in contact with her family, and George thought that one or more of her brothers might come to Missouri, but George knew that his wife’s family wouldn’t talk in a way that harmed George’s reputation. George knew that, if he was going to be successful, he needed to have a large family. George knew that he and his wife were starting late, and George thought that he might not be able to have a large enough family to make a prosperous farm. George and his wife had seven children. George was pleased that he had four sons and three daughters. This gave him enough manpower to take care of a big farm, with enough women to do the housework and make clothing. This gave George a sufficient income to make sure that he gave respectable gifts to all of his children. George wanted his family to be known as a respectable and honorable family, and George was pleased that his sons turned out in a way that gave him credit. George wanted to be able to tell people that he was the father of four prosperous sons, and at the end of his life, he was able to do that, although the youngest had just started out. George wanted his sons to be able to decide for themselves who they would marry, but his sons were pleased to have George participate in their decisions. George knew many people in his community, and George was able to find daughters of respectable farmers for his four sons. George was also able to find men who would be good husbands for his three daughters. George wanted to make sure that his daughter were able to live in a way that was comfortable. George knew that poor farmers had few opportunities to give to their children. George was satisfied with the marriages that his daughter made. George thinks that his life was very satisfactory after he left Pennsylvania. George wants his descendant to understand that George wanted his sons to know about their family. George was proud of his grandfather’s military service under General George Washington. George knew that his name reflected the family legacy of honorable service. George was certain that he was a credit to his grandfather, although George never knew him. George understood that he had a cousin with the same name. George knew that he and his cousin were sometimes confused. George wanted people to understand that he was a different man from his cousin, so he began to go by his initials. George thinks that this was perhaps a mistake, because he was never able to explain the full name. George wanted people to know that he was named for George Washington, but George was simply known as G.W. George wanted it to be clear that he was a patriot, and he knew that in Missouri there was a lot of rebel sentiment. George wanted to have it known that he was the grandson of a revolutionary patriot. George wanted his neighbors to respect his respect for his country. George knew that the majority of his neighbors were sympathetic to the Union. However, George knew that a few of his neighbors were inclined to support the Confederacy. George wanted to make sure that his neighbors wouldn’t do anything to anger each other. George was careful to not push his opinions too far. George understood that, if quarreling turned to armed conflict, families would feel obligated to take up arms in support of those who were wounded or killed. George was fortunate in not having to deal with any strife in his home community. But George knew that neighboring communities occasionally had outbreaks of violence. This often meant that families were suddenly uprooted, because after somebody was killed, it was understood that his kinsmen would seek revenge. For this reason the kinsmen of a man who was killed in a dispute over the Union were often compelled to immediately leave the community. George wanted to know if his sons would be forced to fight in the war. George knew that it all depended on how long the war lasted. George wanted the war to be over as quickly as possible, but George knew that it wouldn’t end until the Union fought effectively. George remembers hearing news, time after time, of military actions that failed to bring decisive advantage. George eventually despaired of hearing good news. But finally the Union army began to make progress. George was relieved when the Union army was able to make inroads into the Confederate positions on the Mississippi River. This led George to believe that Confederate sympathizers would be much less likely to stir up trouble. And George was pleased to hear when the Union army invade Georgia. George knew that, after this, it was only a matter of time until the Confederacy was dismantled. George was able to live a good life, and George hopes that his story is of interest to his descendant. This is all that George will say. (In answer to my question): George believes that his mother was not born in Wales, but that her father was born in Wales. This is all that George knows. George hopes that this is useful to his descendant. George knew that this communication [with ancestors] was possible, but George did not communicate with any of his ancestors. George was pleased to receive communication from two of his daughters. George knew that he might receive communication from his granddaughters, but he didn’t. Since then, George hasn’t received any communication until his descendant John Schmeeckle began to talk to his ancestors. This is all that George will say. == SUSANNA (JELLISON) SINGLEY == (Dec. 12, 2016 -- 9:45 am) Susanna Singley will be pleased to talk about her life, and John is welcome to record what she says. Susanna was born into a very large family. Susanna knew that she was the eldest daughter of her father’s second wife, but she didn’t realize the difference between herself and her older sisters. Susanna knew that her mother was the second wife, and her sisters remembered another mother. Susanna wanted to be close to her elder sisters. Susanna knew that she wouldn’t be able to have a close bond with her sisters unless she was able to not be seen as the special daughter of her mother. Susanna wanted her sisters to be good to her, and she also wanted to have the attention of her mother. Susanna knew that this wouldn’t be a problem if her mother and her sisters were close. So Susanna wanted to make sure that her mother and her sisters cared about each other. Susanna was only ten years old when her mother died. Susanna got a baby sister at the same time, and Susanna’s father quickly remarried. Susanna wanted to be close to her new step-mother, but Susanna’s step-mother had a hard time adjusting to the big family. Susanna wanted to have a relationship with her step-mother, but Susanna was pushed aside. Susanna had to do much of the housework without the love that a daughter receives from her mother. Susanna eventually got married and had her own family. Susanna wanted to have a big family, but her first three children died. Susanna wasn’t a bad mother, but people naturally thought that she was. Susanna was unable to prevent the disease that carried off her first three babies. Susanna knew that something was wrong, and Susanna hoped to leave the community and have a family somewhere else. This is what Susanna and her husband did. Susanna was married to a man who was respected, from a respectable family. Susanna’s family was also respectable, but Susanna didn’t know her mother’s family well. Susanna knew that her elder brother was named for his grandfather, and Susanna occasionally saw her grandfather. But Susanna’s mother’s death was the end of Susanna’s interaction with her mother’s family. Susanna wanted to be able to maintain connections with her family, and one of her brothers briefly came to Missouri. Susanna wanted her brother to settle in her hometown, but he decided to move on elsewhere. Susanna had a good family in Missouri, and was very glad that she left Pennsylvania. Susanna wanted her children to grow up well, and she was blessed to have seven healthy children. Susanna wanted her youngest children to be able to marry and have children before Susanna died, but Susanna died before getting to know her grandchildren. Susanna was disappointed, because Susanna knew that if she made relationships with her granddaughters, they would continue talking to her after she died. Susanna talked to her mother and to her mother’s mother. Susanna knew that her mother was caring for her, when she had to suffer with a step-mother who didn’t care. Susanna knew that she might have a similar relationship with her granddaughters. Susanna’s daughters were respectful, but they weren’t inclined to communicate with her during her life, and she wasn’t surprised when they failed to communicate with her after she died. Susanna hoped to have a granddaughter to communicate with, and she was blessed with a daughter of her eldest daughter, who communicated with her and taught her own daughter to communicate with her. Susanna has had good communication with descendants after her death, but after her great-granddaughter’s death, she hasn’t had any further communication until now. Susanna is pleased to have another descendant who is willing to communicate. This is all that Susanna will say.

== '''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: GOTTLIEB SCHMÜCKLE AND BARBARA KUNZ''' == Recorded by John S. Schmeeckle, Nov./Dec. 2016, with a few later notes in 2018. Gottlieb and Barbara are the ancestors of all the Schmeeckles in America. They came to Nebraska in 1885 late in life with their youngest son, following their four elder sons. *I began communicating with ancestors at the beginning of November, 2016. At first I made notes after having conversations with various great- and great-great-grandparents. Then I began recording word-for-word, and the earliest notes below are from that initial effort. *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Schm%C3%BCckle-Family-Tree-39 Click here for a five-generation family tree chart] showing Gottlieb Schmückle/Schmeeckle and his wife Christina Stark and their ancestors. * [to be added soon] the story of their son John Schmeeckle. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Georg_Schm%C3%BCckle_and_Christina_Stark|Click here]] for the stories shared by Gottlieb's parents Georg Schmückle and Christina Stark (stories to be added soon). * The stories of Barbara's parents, Gottlieb Kunz and Margaretha Spörle, will be added eventually. === Barbara and her descendants === (Nov. 20, 2016) Barbara knew that her son John was not a good father to the children of his second wife. Barbara was concerned about these children, and Barbara respectfully attempted to guide her granddaughters. Barbara was able to make a good impression on Sophie, but not on the others. Barbara was not under any illusion that she would be able to continue a family connection after Sophie died, but Barbara was fortunate in receiving the attention of Sophie’s son. Sophie’s son was unable or disinterested in passing on the relationship to his daughters. This was the only great-grandchild that Barbara communicated with. Barbara was able to watch the families of her great-grandchildren, but she wasn’t able to establish communication. (In answer to my question about how many other great-great-grandchildren Barbara followed): Barbara follows the lives of seven of her great-great-grandchildren. Barbara hopes that one day one of them will communicate with her. Barbara knows that she will be a decent companion for a great-great-granddaughter who respects the family without judging the great-great-grandparents. This is what Barbara hopes for, and Barbara respectfully asks John to help Barbara contact these seven great-great-granddaughters. Barbara had seven children who had children, and Barbara has chosen one great-great-granddaughter from each child. === Gottlieb Schmeeckle’s story === (Nov. 21, 2016) Gottlieb believes that John is interested in writing down some of what Gottlieb experienced before coming to America, and Gottlieb is pleased to share some of his life. Gottlieb had a difficult early life. He was the only son of his father. He knew that he was destined to be a leader in the community, because his father was a church elder. Gottlieb understood that his parents didn’t have relations, and this meant that they didn’t have children. Gottlieb understood that his parents had chosen to not have children, because they didn’t want to be forced to kill babies whom they weren’t able to take care of. Gottlieb had a younger sister, who was a blessing to the family. Gottlieb was able to think that he wasn’t alone, and his sister was a dutiful and obedient child. Gottlieb knew that his own family would be respected in the community. Gottlieb wanted to be able to have a family that was much bigger than his childhood family, and Gottlieb wanted to be able to have a wife who wanted to have a big family. But Gottlieb knew that there were limitations. Gottlieb understood that, if a family grew too big, then it would be necessary to make sure that later infants died at birth. Gottlieb wanted to avoid this, and managed to avoid this until after he had ten children. After that, he knew that his ability to care for children was unequal to the number, and so he was reluctantly forced to insist that his wife give up three of them. Gottlieb regrets that and believes that this was the greatest failing of his life. Gottlieb wanted to have a family that was known for being righteous, but this was something that people knew had happened, even though nobody talked about it. === Elder in the church === Gottlieb wasn’t able to be a good elder, until he had served in the army. Gottlieb knew that this was a requirement to have a position of respect in the community. Gottlieb served for seven years and was able to leave the army in good health. Gottlieb wanted to make sure that he was able to become an elder, so while in the army, he was careful to not do things that soldiers do when they are away from their families. Gottlieb became an elder seven years after his marriage, as was proper. Gottlieb was one of three elders in the Klienaspach church. Gottlieb was responsible for collecting taxes for the maintenance of the church, and also responsible for collecting taxes for administration of the local government. In doing this, Gottlieb often had to exhort his fellow community members to do the right thing and pay what they should. Farmers were always inclined to try to hide their harvest, and Gottlieb knew that some of the farmers were unable to support their families without the food that would be used for taxes. Gottlieb didn’t want to take this food, but the need of the community outweighed the needs of the individual families, including his own family. So when Gottlieb was forced to give up three of his own sons, it was known in the community that Gottlieb was a just tax collector. After this, Gottlieb was well-respected by everyone in the community. Actually, the community respected him before, but this was seen as proof that he put the interests of the community ahead of his own. Gottlieb was able to maintain his position until his emigration. He wasn’t enthusiastic about emigrating, but he knew that he wouldn’t be able to see his grandchildren unless he emigrated. So he took his wife and followed their youngest son, together with his son Christian. Gottlieb wasn’t able to prosper in the new world. He died shortly after arriving in America. He knew that he wouldn’t be able to leave a good living for his widow, but he was confident that she would be well cared for by her sons. Gottlieb hopes that this was indeed the case, and Gottlieb would like to know that she was well cared for. === Barbara and her son Fred === (Nov. 21, 2016) Barbara Kunz Schmeeckle was not in any need after the death of her husband. Barbara lived with her son Fred and spent time with other children. Barbara wasn’t able to live for many years, but she was able to see grandchildren growing up. Barbara knew that she would have many grandchildren, and was able to form relationships with two of her granddaughters. Barbara remembers her husband as a man who was intent on maintaining his dominance, and Barbara was a respectful wife, and was a credit to her husband’s standing in the community. Barbara remembers her husband’s decision to remove the children whom it was decided couldn’t be maintained, and Barbara bitterly regrets that decision. Barbara wants it to be known that she would never have done this on her own. Barbara would have ensured that the babies had enough, even if the older children had to do with less. This is Barbara’s only criticism, although Barbara understands that the community was well-served by the knowledge that her husband wasn’t using his position to maintain a family that would otherwise be unsupportable. === Life in Germany === (Nov/Dec. 2016; date got deleted) Gottlieb Schmeeckle will tell his descendant how he lived in Germany. He had a farm, and the farm was the same land that his father and his father’s father had farmed. He knew that the farm hadn’t been in the family before then, because Gottlieb knew that his further ancestors had lived in a nearby village. Gottlieb knew that his ancestors had been solid, respectable men and had been in the community for many generations. Gottlieb knew that his family was well-established and would continue to be well-established if his sons decided to stay in the community. Gottlieb knew, when Germany was reunified, that young men were very reluctant to serve in the new German army, because it was seen as being the army of a conquering nation. Wurttemberg had resisted joining the German empire, and Prussia had invaded Wurttemberg before the unification had been completed. With this, Gottlieb had to accept that his sons were going to go to America instead of staying in the community. Gottlieb knew that if his family moved to America, then eventually he would have to do the same. Gottlieb knew that he wouldn’t be able to work in America in the same way that he had worked in Germany, as an elder and respected community leader. Gottlieb was regretful about moving to America, but he knew that this was the future of his family and he wanted to see what would become of them. He knew that, if he delayed too long, he would die before arriving, so he decided to leave while he still had the hope of living for another decade. Gottlieb wanted to be able to live long enough to provide enough money for his wife to have a comfortable income. But Gottlieb had the misfortune of dying shortly after arriving, within two years. For this reason, Gottlieb’s wife was unable to live comfortably. Gottlieb doesn’t know if she was able to live well with her children, because he and she haven’t communicated since his death. Gottlieb would be willing, if his descendant wants, to invite his wife Barbara to tell him what became of her. === Barbara speaks === Barbara would like to say very briefly that she was well cared for and that she never had any lack in her widowhood. Barbara lived with her son Fred, and he was able to care well for her, although he wasn’t able to pay much attention to her. Barbara wanted to be able to talk with her son, but he never had time. Fred was always very busy, and had a way of ensuring that he couldn’t talk to his mother. After several years, Barbara was able to establish a good relationship with her granddaughter. Barbara was thankful for this, and it ensured that Barbara was able to communicate with a great-granddaughter. Barbara was unable to have any relationship with her granddaughter’s grandchildren, because Barbara’s great-granddaughter was unable to interest her daughter in communicating with an old ancestor. However, Barbara has the ability to follow her descendants, and Barbara wants her great-great-grandson to know that she has been able to communicate with his sister. Barbara wants her great-great-grandson to understand that he has heard Barbara talk to his sister without his sister being consciously aware of the conversation. This is what Barbara has dealt with among her great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. John has the ability to communicate with words, and this is something that Barbara respects and values. Barbara wants her descendants to know that this type of communication is possible, and Barbara wants her descendants to be able and willing to communicate with their ancestors, including Barbara and Gottlieb. This is all that Barbara will say for now. (In answer to my question, Barbara’s granddaughter, the daughter of Fred, was named Erma. Erma’s daughter was named Esther. Esther’s daughter is named Ellen. But then Barbara tried to verify that I had heard names correctly, which leads me to suspect that I hadn’t.) [Mar. 2, 2018: Barbara is aware that she may have mis-remembered the names. Barbara thinks that, after the descendants stopped talking, she began to forget. Barbara thinks that, after she re-establishes contact with her granddaughter’s children, she will remember correctly.] === Leaving the family house in Einod === (Mar. 2, 2018) Gottlieb knew, after he decided that he wouldn’t stay in Germany, that he was going to have to rearrange his house. Gottlieb knew, if he was able to give his house to his daughter’s husband, his daughter’s husband would be one of the leaders. Gottlieb didn’t think that he would be able to do this. Gottlieb didn’t think that he was able to convince the leaders to let his daughter’s husband have the house. The house had belonged to the Schmückle family for many generations. Gottlieb didn’t want to give the house to someone who wasn’t part of the family. Gottlieb wanted to make sure that someone who lived in the house was from the family that had lived there. Gottlieb was able to convince the village leaders that he could give the house to his daughter’s husband. This made Gottlieb able to feel that he wasn’t abandoning his daughter. This is all that Gottlieb will say. (May 30, 2018) Gottlieb wasn’t able to become a leader. He knew, after he was chosen to be a deacon, that he would be able to become the elder. This was a respectable position. Gottlieb understood that, because of his family, he was given a position of respect without much power. Gottlieb understood that, because of the past, he was limited. === Barbara’s marriage === (May 30, 2018) Barbara was the daughter of a man who moved to Kleinaspach. Barbara understood that, because of what her father did, she wouldn’t have a good opportunity to find a husband who was from one of the best families. Barbara understood that her mother was from one of the best families. But Barbara had to be in a new village. Barbara understood that, in the new village, Barbara’s mother was just another new person. Barbara understood that, when it was time for her to get married, Barbara’s father would talk to other men. Barbara understood, because of her father, she wouldn’t have the opportunity to marry a man from one of the most respectable families. This meant that Barbara had to think about finding a husband on her own. Barbara understood, if she chose to do this, it would risk a situation that would mean that she would never be able to get married. Barbara was fortunate. Barbara was able to attract the attention of Gottlieb. And this led to Gottlieb asking Barbara’s father for permission to get acquainted. And this led to the marriage.

== '''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: HANS JACOB SCHMÜCKLE AND DOROTHEA HOFSÄSS''' == Recorded by John S. Schmeeckle, Feb. 2018 *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *A note on German names: The "first" name was a baptismal name, and the "middle" name was a person's everyday name. So "Hans Jacob" was known as Jacob. He identifies himself here as "Hans Jacob" to avoid confusion, because there are other men named Jacob in the Schmückle ancestry. * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Schm%C3%BCckle-Family-Tree-3 Click here for a family tree chart] showing [[Schmücklin-6|Hans Jacob Schmückle]] and his wife [[Hofsäss-2|Dorothea Hofsäss]] and their ancestors. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Michael_Schm%C3%BCckle_and_Rosina_Bartholoma|Click here]] for the story of their son [[Schmückle-3|Michael Schmückle ]] and his wife [[Bartholoma-2|Rosina Bartholoma]]. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Abraham_Schm%C3%BCcklin_and_the_Hammer_Family|Click here]] for the stories shared by Hans Jacob Schmückle's parents. *The stories of Dorothea's father and grandfather appear at the bottom of this page. == HANS JACOB SCHMÜCKLE == (Feb. 2, 2018) Hans Jacob Schmückle was unable to have a happy childhood. Hans Jacob knew that his father and his mother were not able to be good to each other. Hans Jacob didn’t want to think about his father and his mother having problems. Hans Jacob wanted to not have problems with his parents. Hans Jacob knew that his parents got angry and shouted. Hans Jacob didn’t think that his parents were bad to Hans Jacob. Hans Jacob just knew that his parents were angry. Hans Jacob remembered when his father didn’t say what he wanted to say. Hans Jacob understood that his father didn’t speak. Hans Jacob wanted to ask his father what he didn’t say. Hans Jacob knew that something bad had happened. Hans Jacob didn’t ask. Hans Jacob learned afterward. Hans Jacob was shocked. Hans Jacob knew that what his mother said wasn’t what his father did. Hans Jacob wanted to not feel bad about his mother. But Hans Jacob couldn’t not feel bad. Hans Jacob wanted to be a good person. Hans Jacob hoped to have a good wife. But Hans Jacob knew that, because of the problems with his parents, most young women wouldn’t want to marry him. Hans Jacob knew that his mother knew of a cousin. Hans Jacob knew the cousin. Hans Jacob wanted to not marry the woman that his mother chose. But Hans Jacob knew that he wouldn’t have another opportunity. So Hans Jacob married Dorothea Hofsäss. Hans Jacob knew that his wife wasn’t a bad person. He knew that she wouldn’t be difficult. He didn’t think that she would have problems like his mother had. Hans Jacob was unwilling to marry her, because she didn’t have any way to marry anyone else. She was the daughter of a man who was from a different village. She wasn’t in the part of the parish that Hans Jacob knew was where the respectable people lived. She lived in the new area near where Hans Jacob and his family lived. Hans Jacob never thought that she might become his wife. He imagined that his father would talk to other men. And then his mother would talk to the wife of the man who talked to his father. But this never happened. Hans Jacob knew that, because of the problem that happened when his father didn’t speak, he wasn’t able to find a wife for his son. Hans Jacob didn’t think that he would have problems. Hans Jacob married Dorothea Hofsäss. He had a family. Hans Jacob lived a life of work and sleep. Hans Jacob never had problems with his wife. Hans Jacob didn’t have any problems with men in the parish. Hans Jacob wanted to be able to give a good wife to his son. But Hans Jacob didn’t have that ability. Hans Jacob found the daughter of a woman in Einod. Her husband had died. Hans Jacob thought that she would be able to let Hans Jacob’s son marry her daughter. Hans Jacob thought, because of this, he would fulfill his obligation to his son. Hans Jacob thought, if he was able to find a wife in another parish, he wouldn’t have any problem. But Hans Jacob didn’t know people in other parishes. So Hans Jacob decided to not look elsewhere for a wife for his son. This is all that Hans Jacob will say. == DOROTHEA HOFSÄSS == Dorothea Hofsäss was the daughter of a man who moved to Kleinaspach parish. Dorothea knew that her father didn’t know people in the parish. Her father helped settle a new area. Her father was a hard working man. Her father didn’t make friends with other men. Her father knew that he wasn’t a good person to have conversation with. He didn’t talk much. He worked. Dorothea wanted to think that she would have a chance to marry a good husband. Dorothea hoped that she would be chosen by the son of a respectable family. But this never happened. Dorothea knew that, because her parents didn’t know people in Klienaspach, she wouldn’t have much opportunity. Dorothea’s father was the distant relative of the wife of Abraham Schmückle. Dorothea knew that Abraham Schmückle and his wife had a big problem. Dorothea didn’t want to marry their son. Dorothea hoped that, if her father didn’t insist, she would be able to not marry him. But Dorothea’s father insisted. Dorothea didn’t think that Hans Jacob Schmückle was a bad man. Dorothea didn’t think that he would do to her what she knew that his father did to his mother. But Dorothea knew that his family was not respectable. So Dorothea didn’t want to have a husband who wasn’t respected. Dorothea married Hans Jacob. Dorothea knew that her husband was not disrespected. But Dorothea knew that her husband wasn’t part of the group that made decisions. Her husband wasn’t ever asked for his opinion. Her husband was accepted, but he was not allowed to be part of the community beyond attending church. Dorothea thought that this wasn’t good. Dorothea thought that her husband hadn’t done anything wrong. Dorothea didn’t know the truth about her husband’s parents. This was something that her husband never talked about. Dorothea learned about this when her husband’s father Abraham Schmückle told his story. Now Dorothea has a better feeling about her husband and his father. This is all that Dorothea will say. (in response to my question about marriages of her children) Dorothea and her husband had six children. All of the children grew up. Dorothea thought that she was fortunate. She knew that most women lost at least one child. Dorothea knew that it would be difficult for her children to find husbands and wives. Dorothea knew, because her husband wasn’t well respected, that she would have to take the lead in looking for husbands for her daughters. Dorothea was able to find husbands for her two younger daughters. But this happened after they were too old to marry young men. They had to wait until they could marry men who lost their wives. Dorothea wanted her eldest daughter to find a husband. But Dorothea wasn’t able to do that. Her daughter was a good woman. Her daughter should have been able to be a good wife. But this never happened. Dorothea’s eldest son was able to get married. Dorothea and her husband knew a family in Einod. This family had moved to Einod in the previous generation. Dorothea knew that this family would have trouble finding a husband for their daughter. So Dorothea made sure to befriend the mother of this family. And this led eventually to Dorothea’s eldest son finding a wife. But Dorothea’s other sons weren’t able to find wives. Dorothea hoped that one of her sons would find a wife outside Kleinaspach. But this never happened. This is all that Dorothea will say. == HANS JERG HOFSÄSS == Hans Jerg Hofsäss was the son of a man who wouldn’t have been a bad man. Hans Jerg Hofsäss had a father who was unable to avoid a serious problem. For this reason, Hans Jerg Hofsäss had to look for a wife in another parish. Hans Jerg Hofsäss knew, because he moved to a different parish, that he wouldn’t have opportunities. He would simply be a farmer. He wouldn’t help make decisions. He wouldn’t be able to share his thoughts. He would be expected to accept the decisions of the leaders without talking. And this is what Hans Jerg Hofsäss did. Hans Jerg Hofsäss was a farmer in a new area, that had trees covering the old fields. Hans Jerg Hofsäss was a partner with two other men. These men were chosen because they were hard workers. These men were able to have extra land. They knew that they would work hard and they would have more than many other families. Hans Jerg Hofsäss wanted to be able to find a good husband for his daughter. Hans Jerg Hofsäss had three sons and one daughter. Hans Jerg Hofsäss was able to find wives for his sons outside Kleinaspach parish. But he had trouble finding a husband for his daughter. Hans Jerg Hofsäss knew, because of his wife, that the son of Abraham Schmückle wanted to marry a woman in Kleinaspach parish. Hans Jerg Hofsäss eventually agreed to let this marriage happen. He was worried that this wasn’t a respectable family. But Hans Jerg Hofsäss wanted his daughter to be near her mother. And this is what eventually happened. This is all that Hans Jerg Hofsäss will say. == MARTIN HOFSÄSS == Martin Hofsäss wanted to have a reason to stay in his parish. Martin Hofsäss was the son of a man who had moved to the parish. Martin’s father wasn’t well respected. Martin’s father had moved to the parish because he had a big problem with a leader in the parish that he came from. Martin’s father wasn’t able to stay in the parish. He had to find another parish. Martin grew up in a family that wasn’t accepted. The parish had accepted that Martin’s father would be in the parish. But they didn’t have (an open attitude). Martin knew that he would have difficulty living in this parish. Martin hoped that he could find a wife from a different parish. But his father made an agreement with the mother of a woman whose father had died. This meant that Martin would stay near his father. Martin agreed to his father’s decision. Martin hoped that this wouldn’t be a bad situation. Martin knew, because of his father, that he wouldn’t be allowed to have opinions. Martin had to accept that he wouldn’t be able to help make decisions. This meant that Martin knew that he wouldn’t have respect. He would just be a member of the church. He wouldn’t help think about things that affected the people of the village. Martin knew, because of his situation, that he wouldn’t have a good family. Martin knew that, as he had children, they would want to have husbands and wives. Martin knew, because of his father, that he wouldn’t find good husband and wives for his children. So Martin decided to have very few children. This made it easier for him when he had to find husbands and wives. This is all that Martin will say now.

== '''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: JACOB SCHMÜCKLE AND CHRISTINA HAAG''' == Recorded by John S. Schmeeckle, Feb. and Mar. 2018 *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *A note on German names: Jacob Schmückle appears in the records as "Johann Jacob Schmückle." "Johann" was his baptismal name, but Jacob -- his "middle" name -- was the name that everybody knew him by. This was the standard German custom. Jacob's wife was baptized as "Christina Catharina Haag." She actually went by the name Christina, not Catharina. She was the youngest child, and Christina was also her mother's name. *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Schm%C3%BCckle-Family-Tree-1 Click here for a family tree chart] showing Jacob Schmückle and his wife Christina Haag and their ancestors. You can click on any name on the chart to find more information. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Georg_Schm%C3%BCckle_and_Christina_Stark|Click here]] for the story of their son Georg Schmückle. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Michael_Schm%C3%BCckle_and_Rosina_Bartholoma|Click here]] for the stories shared by Jacob's parents Michael Schmückle and Rosina Bartholoma. * Christina's parents, Caspar and Christina (Ackermann) Haag, share their thoughts at the end of this page. == JACOB SCHMÜCKLE == (Feb. 10, 2018) Jacob Schmückle was the son of a man who didn’t have a good relationship with the town. Jacob Schmückle didn’t have an example of a father who worked together with the people. Jacob Schmückle wanted to have this example. Jacob Schmückle knew that, if he had an example of working together, he would have the opportunity to become a leader. Jacob Schmückle didn’t have the opportunity to become a leader. Jacob Schmückle didn’t have the opportunity to have a good wife. Jacob Schmückle knew that he would marry a woman who had difficulty finding a husband. Jacob Schmückle didn’t have any other choice. Jacob Schmückle didn’t think that he would have a serious problem. But Jacob Schmückle did have a serious problem. ==JACOB DIDN'T WANT TO LIVE IN BACKNANG== (Feb. 11, 2018) Jacob knew, after he got married, that his wife wanted to go back to Backnang. Jacob knew that his wife didn’t want to live in Kleinaspach. Jacob thought that this shouldn’t be a problem. Jacob never thought that he would live in Backnang. Jacob wanted his wife to accept that she would live in Kleinaspach. Jacob knew that he had an opportunity. Jacob knew that he was not disrespected. Jacob thought that he would be able to cooperate with men in the village. Jacob thought that he would have respect. Jacob thought that, if he lived in Backnang, he would be an outsider. Jacob never considered moving to Backnang. Jacob wanted his wife to accept that she would live in Kleinaspach. Jacob wanted his wife to not have problems with Jacob. Jacob thought, because he had agreed to marry his wife, that this shouldn’t be a problem. Jacob thought, if his wife didn’t want to live in Kleinaspach, then she shouldn’t have married. Jacob thought that his wife didn’t have any other choice for a husband. Jacob thought, because of her problem, that she agreed to marry a man in a different village. Jacob thought, after she got married, she decided that she wanted to make her husband do what she wanted. Jacob thought that this wasn’t a good way to act. Jacob thought that his wife was not being correct. Jacob thought that, if he was patient, his wife would agree to live in Kleinaspach. Jacob thought, if his wife wanted to visit Backnang, he should go together with her. But Jacob didn’t want to go visit Backnang. Jacob knew that he would not have anybody to visit. Jacob didn’t want to look for distant cousins. Jacob knew that there were distant cousins in Backnang. Jacob never talked to those distant cousins. Jacob just wanted to stay at home and work. This is what Jacob thought his distant cousins wanted to do. This meant that Jacob should not go and visit. Jacob thought, because his wife refused to stop talking about visiting, that he should arrange a trip. Jacob thought, if he went, he could let her stay with her family for one day. This was enough. But Jacob thought, she might not agree to go back. Jacob thought that, if this happened, his wife might stay in Backnang. Jacob thought that his wife’s parents would not agree to let her stay with them for a long time. But they might let her stay for long enough to make a problem. Jacob didn’t want to be in his house without a wife. Jacob hoped that his wife would agree to visit for one day. But his wife wanted to visit for a week. This was something that Jacob thought was not acceptable. Jacob thought, if his wife visited for a week, she wouldn’t come back. She would stay and not be married. And then Jacob would never have children. Jacob thought that his wife was obligated to stay with him. Jacob thought that his wife shouldn’t be so insistent. Jacob thought, if he wasn’t able to be the master in his house, he wouldn’t have any opportunity to cooperate with other men. Jacob knew, if his wife wasn’t happy with Jacob, he wouldn’t be happy either. (Feb. 12, 2018) Jacob was unable to dissuade his wife from going back to Backnang. Jacob knew that his wife would make a situation that was embarrassing. Jacob didn’t have any choice. He didn’t want to try to force her to stay in his house. He simply had to accept that she left. Jacob didn’t think that his wife would stay in Backnang. Jacob knew, after his wife left, that he wasn’t able to take care of himself. Jacob lived in his parents’ home. His wife took care of him. His mother lived in the same home. Jacob thought that this was normal. After his wife left, Jacob knew that he depended on his mother. Jacob didn’t want to depend on his mother. He thought that a married man shouldn’t depend on his mother. But Jacob knew that he had no choice. Jacob had to accept the help of his mother. Jacob didn’t have any idea how long his wife would stay in Backnang. Jacob didn’t hear anything. Jacob just knew that his wife had paid a man to take her with him when he traveled to Backnang. When he returned to Kleinaspach, he talked to Jacob. The man realized that Jacob didn’t know what his wife was doing. So the village learned about the scandal. Jacob had to wait for three weeks. Jacob knew that he hadn’t done anything that people could talk about. Jacob had never beaten his wife. So Jacob wasn’t scorned. Jacob’s wife came back after three weeks. Jacob knew that his wife didn’t want to stay with her parents. Jacob knew that her parents didn’t want her to take food without helping. Jacob thought that she wouldn’t help if she wasn’t part of the (family)(household). Jacob’s wife decided that she had to return, because she didn’t fit in her former home. ==CHRISTINA (HAAG) SCHMÜCKLE== (Feb. 13, 2018) Christina Haag was the daughter of a man who knew that he wouldn’t be able to find a husband for his daughter. Christina wasn’t a good daughter. Christina wanted to be independent. Christina wanted to have a way of living that didn’t exist. Christina didn’t have any way to make the life that she wanted. Christina wanted to be able to make decisions. She didn’t want to simply accept the decisions that her husband made. Christina knew that this was what respectable women did. Christina didn’t want to get married. Christina refused to marry a man that her father chose for her. This meant that nobody else wanted to marry Christina. Christina hoped that someone would marry a woman who was a good housewife. Christina hoped that, if somebody married a good housewife, that person would let Christina make decisions. Christina wanted her husband to allow her to decide where things should be in the house. Christina knew that women cleaned and took care of the things in the house. Christina knew that, if a woman’s husband wanted things to be a certain way, he would often make decisions without asking his wife. This is what Christina wanted to avoid. Christina knew, after her father told her that a man from Kleinaspach wanted to find a wife for his son, that she had an opportunity. Christina wanted to think that her husband would move to Backnang. Christina knew that Backnang was much bigger than Kleinaspach. Christina wanted her husband to consider this. Christina didn’t have any way to discuss this before getting married. At the wedding, Christina met her husband’s father and mother. Christina knew that they were traditional people. Christina thought that her husband wouldn’t want to move away from his parents’ house. Christina understood that, after his parents died, the house would be his house. Christina’s husband came to Backnang for the wedding. He took Christina away afterward. He didn’t stay in Backnang. ==A BIG FAMILY OR A SMALL FAMILY?== After getting married, Christina wanted her husband to visit her family. Christina thought, if her husband visited her family, he might think that it would be good to live in Backnang. Christina wanted her husband to know what Backnang was like. Christina wanted her husband to not refuse to think about living in Backnang. Christina wanted to have a good connection with her husband’s parents. Christina was uneasy. Christina didn’t know anybody. Christina thought that her husband’s parents were not welcoming. Christina didn’t know why her husband’s parents couldn’t find a wife for him. Christina thought that her husband wasn’t a bad man. Christina thought that he was hard working. Christina didn’t think that there was a reason why he couldn’t have married a woman from his own parish. Christina didn’t get comfortable. Christina knew that her husband hoped that she would become comfortable. He asked his mother to let her help. Christina knew that, if Christina was going to be a good wife, she needed to learn how her husband expected things to be done. This wasn’t a problem. Christina was able to help her mother-in-law. Christina became able to help in the house. This wasn’t the reason why Christina didn’t feel comfortable. Christina didn’t want to have a family. Christina knew that she was expected to have a big family. This is what everybody expected. Christina knew, in Backnang, it was common for people to decide to have small families. Christina always wanted to have a small family. Christina thought, because of what people in Kleinaspach thought, there would be a problem with her husband. This is why Christina didn’t feel comfortable. ==A VISIT TO HER PARENTS’ HOUSE== (Feb. 15, 2018) After six months, Christina wanted to go home. Christina didn’t think clearly. She just wanted to go home. Christina insisted that Jacob bring her back to her father’s house. Christina imagined that she could visit for two or three weeks. Jacob could go back to Einod. Christina thought, if she did that, she would be able to have time with her mother. Christina would be able to talk about having a big family. Christina didn’t want to have a big family. Christina didn’t think that her mother would be able to help. But Christina thought that her mother would be able to comfort her. Christina knew that, if she went back to her parents’ house, she wouldn’t be able to stay for a long time. Christina wasn’t thinking of abandoning her husband. Christina didn’t think clearly. She simply knew that she wanted something very badly. And she arranged to do what she wanted, after Jacob refused to let her go back to her parents’ house. When Christina went back to her parents’ house, she didn’t feel comfortable. She knew, after she entered the house, that it wasn’t her house. This was the first time that she felt that way. She knew that she wouldn’t be able to stay. She knew that she would have to go back to her husband. Christina didn’t think that she was aware of how important it was to her parents for her to get married. Christina didn’t think. She just knew that it was important to get married. After she returned, she imagined staying with her father for the rest of her life. This wasn’t something that respectable people did. Christina didn’t think about what would happen if she stayed with her father. People would think that something was wrong with the family. Christina knew that she had to go back to her husband. She knew, if she delayed, there would be a lot of talk. She knew, if she went back quickly, her husband would be angry. So she tried to choose a period of time that was in the middle. -- ==THE SONS OF JACOB== Jacob wanted to have a big family. This was common. Jacob thought that he wouldn’t have any trouble with his wife. Jacob never imagined that his wife didn’t want to have a big family. Jacob decided to wait. After Christina came back, Jacob knew that it was important for Jacob to act in a way that was helpful. Jacob thought that he wouldn’t try to have a baby. Jacob thought, if he and Christina were able to live comfortably, then eventually they would have babies. And this is what happened. Jacob never thought that his wife would disagree with his intention. Jacob had many children. Christina never objected. And this was never discussed. (Feb. 18, 2018) Jacob was unable to have a significant role in decision-making in the village. Jacob was known for his difficulty with his wife. Jacob never had any other difficulty. But that was enough. Other men wanted to be leaders. Other men had no difficulties. So Jacob was never chosen. After Jacob and Christina had a family, Jacob had two terrible decisions. Jacob had two sons. One of them was aware that the other one was afraid of swimming. The son who was afraid was younger. Jacob helped the older son learn to swim. Jacob thought that this was a good ability to have. Jacob thought that, if Jacob’s elder son was able to swim, he would be able to teach the younger son. Jacob hoped that this way, the elder son would learn something about teaching. Jacob didn’t know what the elder son planned. The elder son knew that the younger son had to overcome his fear. The elder son thought, if he pushed the younger son in the water, the younger son would realized that it wasn’t dangerous. This is what the elder son did. After the elder son pushed the younger son in the water, the younger son began to cough. The younger son swallowed water. This had the effect of making the younger son unable to get out of the water. The elder son jumped into the water to help the younger son. But the younger son wasn’t able to be saved. The elder son couldn’t stop trying to help the younger son. This is how both of Jacob’s two sons died. [NOTE: I discovered years ago that the Kleinaspach parish records show that Jacob’s sons Johannes (age 13) and Joseff (age 11) both died 2 Nov. 1810. –JSS] Jacob had many sons. Jacob knew that his wife hoped to have daughters. But Jacob and his wife had son after son. Jacob had five sons before having a daughter. Jacob thinks that this was part of the reason why his wife was willing to have a big family. Jacob thought that, after he and his wife finished having children, it was going to be a difficult task to find wives for their sons. Jacob thought that he would not have trouble finding two wives in Kleinaspach. But after that, Jacob thought that he would have to look for wives in other parishes. This is what Jacob thought, so Jacob started talking to a man who lived in Backnang. Jacob knew, because his mother was from a family that came from a different parish, that people who moved to different parishes had difficulties. Jacob knew, because his wife was from a different parish, that he wasn’t able to become one of the leaders. Jacob thinks that leaders were always from families with many connections in the parish. Jacob didn’t have many connections. He had a brother who lived in Kleinaspach. He also had a distant cousin in Kleinaspach. [NOTE: This must have been Abraham Schmückle (the fourth of his name) of the Volkleshofen neighborhood, but Jacob doesn’t remember the name.] These men were part of Jacob’s family connection. These men made Jacob feel that he wasn’t alone. But most people had connections from their fathers and mothers. Jacob didn’t have these connections. -- ==CHRISTINA THINKS ABOUT HER FAMILY== (Feb. 25, 2018) Christina wanted to have a big family. Christina decided that she wanted this. Christina knew that she had wanted a small family. She knew that having a small family meant that parents didn’t have much trouble. Parents had easier times controlling children. Parents had less difficulty finding husbands and wives for children. Parents didn’t have as many problems. Parents had the ability to sleep. Christina knew that parents of big families didn’t have as much time to socialize with people. This made Christina want to have a small family. Christina knew that her husband wanted to have a big family. Christina knew, because her husband only had one brother, that he didn’t have many family connections. Christina knew, if she and her husband made more family connections, her children would have better status. This was something that Christina decided to try to achieve. (Mar. 2, 2018) Christina knew that, after the time when her husband didn’t want to have a small family, she would be required to have a big family. Christina knew, because of what she decided she wanted, that she wouldn’t have a problem with her husband. Christina didn’t want her husband to be away from her family. Christina didn’t want her husband to spend too much time working. Christina knew, if she was a good wife, her husband would come home and not delay. Christina was able to be a good wife. Christina didn’t have any reason to complain. Christina knew that her husband also didn’t have any reason to complain. Christina will talk about her eldest son. Christina didn’t want her son to join the army. Christina knew that the recruiter was lying. Christina knew, after her son told her that he would be able to see a different country, that he would probably not come back. Christina knew, because she hadn’t said good-bye like she might never see him again, that he was not of the mind to be careful. Christina knew, after he was away, that he wasn’t able to avoid the terrible happenings in Russia. Christina didn’t want her son to leave. She thought, because he was the eldest, that she had been closer to him than to the younger sons. Christina didn’t have an opportunity to see her son settle with a wife. Christina knew, if her son had lived, that he would have been a good husband. Christina didn’t have any reason to have any doubt about her son. Christina knew that sometimes mother were doubtful about their son or daughter. Christina was not doubtful about her eldest son. Her doubt was for her second son. Christina knew, when her husband told her second son to help her third son learn to swim, that her second son would be inclined to do something that wasn’t well thought. Christina didn’t think that her husband knew her son the way she did. Christina knew that her son would try something that wasn’t a good way for her third son. Christina’s third son was timid. He didn’t have the attitude that many young boys have. For this reason, Christina knew that her son should be treated differently. Christina didn’t want her second son to help her third son. Christina tried to find a way to discourage this. But she wasn’t able to. Christina was able to talk with her father after he died. Christina thought that her mother wouldn’t want to talk to her. Christina knew that her mother was close to her sister. Christina knew that her father would appreciate Christina talking to him. After she died, Christina didn’t talk to any of her surviving sons. Christina talked to one daughter. But she didn’t talk to any of her grandchildren. -- ==A FINAL THOUGHT FROM JACOB== Jacob will share one last thought. Jacob live with his wife in a way that was respectable. Jacob never had another problem. Jacob thought, if Jacob hadn’t had the problem, then Jacob would have become a leader. Jacob wouldn’t be a leader, because of one problem. Jacob was afraid that he would never be happy with his wife. But his wife was a good wife. This is all that Jacob will say. ==CASPAR HAAG== (Mar. 4, 2018) Caspar Haag was a farmer. Caspar Haag had a big family. Caspar Haag had difficulty finding spouses for his children. Caspar Haag was able to find spouses for his eldest six children in Backnang. But he was unable to find a husband for his youngest daughter, Christina. Caspar Haag wanted to help Christina. He found a man who was willing to marry her. But Christina refused. And then nobody else was willing. Caspar Haag knew of a man in Backnang. This man had a son who couldn’t find a wife. The man was the son of a man who had trouble in his family. For this reason, the son had trouble finding a wife. Caspar Haag talked to people who knew this family. Caspar Haag learned that this family had no history of being angry with each other. Caspar Haag decided to suggest that his daughter marry this man. Caspar Haag knew, if his daughter married a man away from Backnang, she would want her husband to live in Backnang. Caspar Haag encouraged this thought. He thought that, if she was married, she would eventually accept that she must live in the town of her husband. Caspar Haag thought that his daughter was not being reasonable. Caspar Haag thought, because of his daughter’s way of being, there was a chance that his daughter would not be able to be a good wife. Caspar Haag didn’t want to make a man marry a daughter who couldn’t be good to him. Caspar Haag knew, if his daughter married the man from another town, he would have to insist that his daughter live with her husband’s people. Caspar Haag knew, because of the situation, that he would not be able to get to know the family. Caspar Haag was always busy. He needed to attend to his farm. He needed to be available for his family. He knew, if he visited Kleinaspach, that he would lose much valuable time. So Caspar Haag didn’t visit the family until the day of the wedding. Caspar Haag knew, when he met the family, that the people were hard-working. Caspar Haag didn’t think that they were bad people. Caspar Haag simply thought that they were average people, as he thought he was. Caspar Haag was not displeased. Caspar Haag knew, when his daughter left with her husband, that his daughter didn’t want to leave. Caspar Haag knew, because of what she said, that she was hoping to make her husband live in Backnang. Caspar Haag didn’t think anything more until his daughter appeared. This was a shock. Caspar Haag thought that something terrible had happened. Caspar Haag thought, because of his daughter’s appearance, that her husband must have beaten her. Caspar Haag was angry. He asked his daughter what her husband had done. His daughter told him that her husband had done nothing bad. She said that she missed her home. She said that she wanted to stay for three weeks. She said that she would go back to her husband afterward. Caspar Haag didn’t want to make a problem. Caspar Haag knew, if his daughter stayed, she would eventually realize that her proper place was with her husband. Caspar Haag didn’t think that his daughter would resist his careful insistence that she needed to go back. Caspar Haag was pleased when she agreed. But she didn’t leave. Caspar Haag thought that she had a plan. He waited. Caspar Haag didn’t think that his daughter would ever come back to Backnang. Caspar Haag knew, because of what had happened, that his daughter would stay with her husband. Caspar Haag imagined that his daughter would not refuse to obey her husband. And Caspar Haag knew that her husband wouldn’t let her come back to Backnang. ==CHRISTINA (ACKERMANN) HAAG== Christina Ackermann was the eldest child of a man who had to marry his wife after his daughter was born. Christina was known as a child who wasn’t (legitimate). Christina wasn’t treated the same as other children. Christina was unable to make friends. Christina thought, because of her situation, that she wouldn’t be able to find a husband. Christina was able to meet a man who wanted to have a wife. Christina knew that this was her opportunity. Christina made her father talk to the father of the man. Her father didn’t want to talk. Her father said that the man’s father would never agree to let him marry Christina. Christina said that the man already wanted to marry Christina. Christina’s father was angry. Christina wasn’t allowed to talk to men. Christina didn’t think that what she did was bad. Christina knew that her father wouldn’t be able to find a husband for her. So Christina had to find her own husband. This is what Christina did. And this worked well. Christina’s father talked the father of the man. And he agreed. And Christina married Caspar Haag. Christina had many children. Christina knew, in her town, that many people had few children. Christina heard that people with few children had fewer problems. But Christina also knew that, in a family with many children, the people in the family had strength. So Christina was willing to have a big family. Christina was unable to help find a husband for her youngest daughter. Christina knew, because of this problem, that her youngest daughter would have to marry outside Backnang parish. This meant that Christina wouldn’t ever see her daughter again. Christina didn’t want this to happen. Christina was attached to her daughter. Christina had the same name as her daughter. Christina didn’t have any choice. She knew that her daughter had rejected one marriage. She knew that, because of this, no other man would try to marry her. Christina didn’t want her daughter to leave Backnang. But she knew that there was no choice. This is all that Christina will say. [NOTE: A typewritten transcript of Backnang parish records shows that Caspar Haag and his wife Christina both died before 1784, the year of marriage of their youngest daughter Christina. That appears to be an error. Caspar says that there was another Caspar Haag (his nephew), and supposes that the record of the death of this nephew was mixed up with his own. Caspar’s wife Christina likewise insists that she was still alive at the time of her youngest daughter’s marriage.]

== Ancestral Memories: William Henry Young and Jane (Roberts) Yapp == * *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Click here for a discussion of communicating with ancestors, the source of these stories.] *Jane (Roberts) Yapp and William Henry Young married so that their daughter Florence would not be a bastard. And then they gave Florence up to another couple to raise her, so Florence grew up with the surname Stewart. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Franklin_Burkhalter_and_Florence_Stewart|Click here]] for the stories of daughter Florence Stewart and her husband Franklin Burkhalter. *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stewart-Family-Tree-9568 Click here for a five-generation chart showing Florence and her parents and ancestors]. On this chart, you can click on any name and find details about that person's life, as shown in existing records. * [[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Joseph_Roberts_and_Elizabeth_Rogers|Click here]] for the stories of Jane's parents Joseph and Elizabeth (Rogers) Roberts. The stories of William Henry Young's parents will be added later. == Jane Roberts Yapp == (Nov. 27, 2016) Jane Roberts Yapp understands that her great-great-grandson will be pleased to record what she has to say. Jane Roberts Yapp was unable to have a good husband. Jane was married at the age of eighteen, and Jane was unable to get along with her husband, because he wanted to go out with male friends and drink in the evening and then come back and have sex with his wife. Jane was unable to tolerate this behavior, and Jane eventually refused to allow her husband to give vent to his physical desire without any respect or companionship. Jane was aware that the possible result of this was his finding a woman with whom to have sex. Jane was initially able to accept this possibility, but her husband was blatant about his new woman friend, and Jane couldn’t bear to be the subject of people’s contempt. Jane was able to convince her brother Joseph to murder her husband. Jane knew that her other brothers were sympathetic but unwilling to be involved. Jane knew that her brother Joseph would pay a terrible price. Jane wanted Joseph to have a good life, but she knew that if he did what she wanted, he would pay for it, and he did. Jane wanted her brother to not confess, because it would reveal that Jane was the one who insisted that he do what he did. So Jane was able to protect her relationship with her children, at least temporarily. However, eventually Jane wanted to be able to marry again. Jane knew that, if she didn’t find a husband, her elder children would have to be raised by her husband’s father, because her own father had passed away. Jane wanted to find a man who would be respectful and able to support a family with four extra children. Jane found a man who promised to take care of her and her children, but he didn’t accept that he would have to be the only support of them. He thought that Jane’s family should help him. Jane was unable to get anyone from her family to agree to help support her children, although her mother pleaded with her brothers. Jane knew that her brothers were not wealthy, although they could have helped if they had wanted to. Jane wasn’t able to convince her brothers to help, so her would-be husband decided that he wouldn’t marry her. Jane was unable to persuade him, although she was willing to have sex with him. This led to her getting pregnant. This was a crisis, because Jane knew that if she gave birth to a daughter without being married, she wouldn’t have the respect of the community. Jane knew that she wasn’t able to be in a relationship with a man who refused to support her children. But Jane also knew that she wouldn’t be able to support another child without the support of a husband. So Jane decided to marry her husband with the understanding that he would support her and her daughter, and he wouldn’t be responsible for supporting the other children. Jane wanted to marry her husband in town, in front of her family. But her husband insisted on marrying her far away. Jane knew that the reason for this was so her husband could deny that they had been married. Jane suspected that, if her husband denied being her husband, then he would deny that her baby was his. So Jane confronted her husband after the wedding. Her husband denied planning to disavow his daughter, but now he decided to do so. Jane was in a far-away town, without any friends or relatives, and unable to work out an agreement with her husband. He said that he was going to go back to his town and simply never acknowledge that they were married. Jane knew that this meant that he would eventually marry someone else. So Jane said that if he married someone else, she would expose that he was the father of her child and her lawful husband. He decided to cooperate with Jane and give money to support the child. Jane found a couple in the town where they married who was willing to take care of the child with the understanding that Jane and her husband would give them money to raise the child. This was an arrangement that Jane made to ensure that her child was well cared for, because Jane didn’t want to simply give up the child without knowing what would become of her. Jane’s husband was willing to go along with this, because he knew that this way it would never be known that he had a child with Jane. Jane wanted her husband to admit that he was the father and live as her husband, but he was unwilling to do so. This meant that he never married. Jane believes that his mother influenced his choice. Jane doesn’t want to talk about him, but Jane understands that he is the ancestor of Jane’s descendant. Jane wants to be clear that she didn’t have any intention of abandoning her daughter. She and her husband paid money to the family that raised her daughter. She and her husband visited her daughter after her daughter moved to Missouri. She wasn’t with her husband as a married couple, but they traveled together and met the family that was raising their daughter. Jane knew that her daughter was being well cared for. Jane knew that, after her daughter was an adult, she made a good marriage and had a family. Then her daughter died of cancer and Jane lost contact with the daughters. Jane was unable to hear anything further from this side of her family. Jane is pleased that a great-great-grandson has contacted her, and hopes that a great-great-granddaughter will also be willing to communicate with her. Jane is aware that her daughter Florence and Florence’s daughter are with her now. Jane hopes that her daughter will forgive her for what she had to do to ensure that Florence had a good upbringing. This is all that Jane will say. (Dec. 6, 2016) Jane [Yapp] will tell the story of how she was unable to find a good husband. Jane knew that her father was a respected man. Jane knew that she had a good position in the community because of her father. Jane was able to think that she would find a good husband. But Jane’s father died early, and Jane was unable to find a good husband. Jane wanted to be with a man who would be a community leader like her father, but without her father to arrange meetings with possible husbands, it was impossible for Jane to meet eligible men. Jane then decided to find a husband in the church. Jane didn’t want to be a single woman, and she knew that she would have to settle for a man who was less than ideal. Jane wanted her future husband to be able to support her family, and she wanted her future husband to be able to be a proper husband. She wanted her future husband to have a sense of moral responsibility, and she wanted a man who didn’t drink a lot. Jane was able to find a man whom she thought fit that description. He was the son of the minister. He wasn’t a bad man, but he wasn’t very ambitious. He was able to work hard enough, and he was able to think of being part of a family, instead of thinking about being in the street with the bad men. Jane hoped that this choice would work out. But Jane didn’t realize that her future husband had a secret problem. He was unable to control his lust. He went to prostitutes and Jane didn’t know about it. Jane wanted to have a good married life, and she would never have married a man who was with prostitutes. Jane wanted to be sure that her husband was right for her, so she suggested that they spend the nights together, with a board between them. Her husband wanted to be together without the board. Jane thought that this was the sign of a problem. Jane thought that she could not accept what he wanted, but she was afraid to start looking again for another husband. Jane then decided that she would take a chance on being with him at night without the board. She knew that, if there was a problem, she would be able to refuse to be with him, and this would break off the engagement. Jane spent the night with her future husband, and he tried to touch her like he was already her husband. Jane had the feeling that he wasn’t inexperienced, and she was suspicious. But he respected her when she insisted that he not touch her. So she calmed down her suspicion. But Jane was still uncertain about whether her future husband would be a proper husband. Jane knew that, if she was the mother of children, her husband would have power over her, and she wanted to be sure that he would be a respectable man. Jane knew that, because she wasn’t a proper virgin, that she would have trouble finding a good husband. Jane knew that, because this man might not be a virgin either, he might not have a problem with her lack of virginity. Jane wanted her husband to be aware of her condition, but Jane was afraid to talk to him. So Jane was silent until their wedding night. On their wedding night, Jane and her husband made love, and he noticed that she wasn’t a virgin. Jane told him about her encounter with a man who had promised to marry her, but he didn’t keep his promise. Jane thought that this would be sufficient, but he was jealous and was angry. This ruined their first night together. After that, Jane’s husband was suspicious and wanted to know every time when Jane was talking with another man. Jane’s husband wanted to be sure that no other man was able to be close to his wife. Jane was unable to continue friendly conversations that she had had with men in church. Jane wanted to have such conversations, because she thought that was a proper way to be part of the church community. But Jane wanted to make sure that this was an innocent desire, so she asked the minister, her husband’s father. The minister knew, from Jane’s question, that Jane’s husband was jealous, and the minister knew that maintaining conversations with men would enflame her husband’s jealousy, so Jane’s father-in-law recommended that Jane not talk to men who made her husband feel jealous. Jane accepted this reluctantly. Jane wanted to be able to have a good relationship with her husband, but Jane knew that she wouldn’t be able to have such a relationship. Jane hoped to have children, so she could pay attention to them and not have problems. Jane wanted to have children quickly, but her husband preferred to wait. Although they made love regularly, her husband pulled out and made sure that he didn’t get her pregnant. This made Jane angry, and Jane was determined to make sure that her husband was able to get her pregnant. Jane wanted her husband to be in a good mood, so he would enjoy being with her long enough to get her pregnant. Jane wanted her husband to be able to have a baby with her, because she thought this would help her husband take responsibility for the family. She thought that, if she had a baby, it would help bind her husband to her. But when Jane finally succeeded in becoming pregnant, her husband was angry, and he wouldn’t talk to her. He blamed her for getting pregnant. He wouldn’t be satisfied with her reminder that he had done what he wanted to do. He knew that she had tricked him somehow. He knew that women always had secret agendas. He was able to think about what she had been planning. He wasn’t able to deny that his wife was pregnant, and he was unable to be happy about having a child. So he simply ignored her. He didn’t come home after work. Jane thought that he wouldn’t be this way for long, and she hoped that he would come back to her, and act like a proper husband. But Jane knew that he was with other men, and she knew that he was developing habits that would be hard to change. Jane wanted to have a new ability to know what her husband was doing. She knew that she could sense his environment, and now she began to focus on him, so she could have an idea of who was talking to him, and about what. Jane began to realize that he was having sex with a prostitute. Jane was mortified and furious. Jane thought that her husband wouldn’t be able to continue having this relationship if she was able to expose it. But Jane was afraid to do anything as long as she was pregnant. So Jane was quiet and was able to not confront her husband. Jane wanted to know what her husband thought of her, because she hoped that he would continue to maintain her and her baby. She was able to sense that he didn’t hate her, so she hoped that he would continue to be civil to her and perhaps grow to become a proper husband after he had a child. But Jane knew that this hope was just an illusion. Jane knew that, after her child was born, her husband would be irritated and wouldn’t want to be in the house with a baby. Jane was depressed, because she knew that her husband wouldn’t be a proper father or a proper husband. Jane wanted her husband to be a good husband, but she knew that he couldn’t. ===Jane's mother Elizabeth Rogers shares her thoughts === (Also on Dec. 6, 2016, Jane's mother Elizabeth Roberts shared her thoughts on her daughter's situation.) Elizabeth... knew that her daughter had married a man who wasn’t a good husband. She knew that, if her husband had been alive, her daughter would have had a much better match. She knew that her daughter’s husband was a man who wasn’t able to control his desire for the company of men who liked to drink and talk to women in the street. She knew that her daughter’s husband was a man who wouldn’t be able to be a proper husband, even though he was the son of a minister. Elizabeth knew that her husband would have prohibited Jane from marrying this man, but Elizabeth was unable to say no to Jane, because Elizabeth knew that her daughter had very few opportunities after her father died. So Elizabeth reluctantly accepted that her daughter would marry a man whom she knew wouldn’t be good for her. Elizabeth wanted her daughter to know that her daughter’s husband was going to be unable to tolerate the crying of a baby. Elizabeth knew that her daughter hadn’t thought of that. Elizabeth knew that, because her husband wanted to make love every night, her daughter wouldn’t have any chance to get sleep. Elizabeth knew that, after her daughter’s baby was born, there would be unpleasant scenes. Elizabeth knew that, after her daughter’s husband decided to leave the house, he would get into the habit of not coming back until late at night. This meant that he would be tempted to find other women. Elizabeth knew that, when her daughter’s husband began to live with other women, Elizabeth would be tempted to take revenge. The code for such betrayal was death, and Elizabeth knew that her daughter was the type of woman who would seriously consider such a thing. Elizabeth knew that her daughter didn’t want to kill her husband. Elizabeth knew that her daughter wanted to find a way to ensure that her husband would take care of her. Elizabeth knew that her daughter wouldn’t be the wife of her husband any more. Elizabeth also knew that her daughter wouldn’t be able to marry anyone else, because she was the cast-off wife of a man who lived with a prostitute. Elizabeth wanted her daughter to be able to accept her fate, but her daughter wanted to try again to find a husband. Elizabeth knows that her daughter went to a man who she knew so he could have a chance to be interested in her. She did this to ensure that she would be able to live with a respectable man. She knew that she wouldn’t have more children unless her husband wanted to. She knew that her husband would have to accept four children that weren’t his own. She knew that this was very unlikely. She knew that she was taking a very big risk when she decided to get pregnant. She knew that, because she became pregnant when her lover had already decided to leave her, she wouldn’t be able to convince him to marry her. She knew that she wouldn’t have the opportunity to be a respectable woman. She knew that she wouldn’t have the opportunity to live with her children because her husband wouldn’t accept them as part of his responsibility. She wanted to ensure that her lover didn’t leave her, so she threatened to tell everybody who was the father of her baby. This had the result of her husband deciding to marry her in secret, far away from the village. She knew that her husband would be careful, and she knew that she would be safe far from home. She knew that her father would have helped her, and she knew a friend of her father who lived near Chicago. Elizabeth wanted her daughter to be able to live a respectable life. Elizabeth hoped that her daughter wouldn’t have to openly live with the baby of a man who wasn’t openly her husband. Elizabeth wanted her daughter to consider having a new way of living, with her husband living in his household and Jane living with her mother. But Jane wanted to have a proper marriage, and wouldn’t listen to this possibility. Unfortunately, Jane wanted something that simply wasn’t possible. As a result, Jane lost her baby, because her husband insisted that they give it up. Jane wasn’t able to live with her husband, and she wasn’t able to keep her baby. She was simply unable to get what she wanted. Elizabeth remembers that Jane wanted to be able to have a memory of being able to succeed. And Jane wanted to have a memory of having success in something that she did in life. Jane wanted to know that she was able to be loved and respected. She wanted to be a good wife, and she knew that she was capable of being a good wife. And she knew that she wasn’t able to live with a man who didn’t have any interest in being with his wife. Elizabeth wanted to have a good relationship with her daughter, but Elizabeth had made a promise that she wouldn’t accept Jane in her house after it became clear that Jane had encouraged her brother to kill her husband. Elizabeth was willing to talk to her daughter if they met in the street, and Elizabeth was able to visit Jane whenever Jane was inclined to talk to her mother. But Elizabeth held firm to her prohibition. Jane was never allowed in her mother’s home. Jane wouldn’t complain. She just imagined how things might be better. Jane wanted to be a good woman, and she continued going to church, even though nobody talked to her. Jane was aware that she wasn’t accepted, and Jane wasn’t impressed by the attitude of people who pretended to be Christian. Jane simply wanted to pay back what she had done, and she thought that God would know that she continued to faithfully go to church. Jane knew that she wouldn’t have any problem with people in the community. She knew that she was able to avoid being negative, and she was able to have a good sense of humor. She was not unwilling to work, and she gradually began finding jobs for washerwomen. Jane was able to support herself as well as she could, and that was sufficient as long as Elizabeth lived. This is all that Elizabeth will say today. === Jane's final thoughts === (Jan. 3, 2017) Jane Yapp welcomes John to record. Jane understands that John has awoken interest in the ancestors in his family. Jane is pleased to know that John and his sister are both inclined to communicate with Jane. Jane knows that she isn’t a very respectable ancestor, but Jane understands that John and Maria don’t view respectability in the same way as Jane did. Jane wanted her descendants to have the opportunity to have respectable lives, but her reputation made it impossible for her children to have good marriages. This meant that her children were unable to be prosperous. Jane was sad because she knew that her children were talented and would have been able to live lives of community involvement. Jane knows that, because of what she did, there was a curse on her descendants. Jane thought that the curse might only affect her children, but Jane now knows that it has extended through the generations. Jane hopes that this curse won’t be permanent. Jane now knows that the eldest daughter of her descendant Lisa is in a healthy marriage. Jane thinks that, because of this fact, it is possible that the curse has been removed. Jane believes that John has enabled Jane to reintegrate her descendants. Jane believes that John will be able to communicate with the children of her earlier children. Jane believes that, if John is able to do so, it will be a blessing. Jane hopes that John will have a way to find descendants of Jane’s earlier children. Jane wants John to have this ability so Jane might be able to see what has become of her other children’s descendants. Jane hope that, somewhere in her lineage, someone else has broken the curse that she brought on her children. Jane believes that, because of what she did, there will be a new way of understanding her situation. Jane thinks that, if she hadn’t done what she did, her descendants would never have thought of getting to know her. But because she became known for what she instigated, it was apparent that someone at some time would find a way to communicate with her. Jane thinks that, if her descendants have the ability to forgive their ancestor, it will enable her descendants to work together with her ancestors to help her family be respectable. Jane believes that her family should have been respectable, and she hopes that her descendants will be respectable in their own way in their own time. Jane thinks that her descendants won’t mind if she has the privilege of wanting to be involved with her descendants’ lives. Jane hopes that her descendants won’t have any reason to prevent her from watching and knowing that she has a continuing lineage. Jane has the opinion that, because of what she did, she is especially concerned about her descendants. Jane thinks that many people never think too much about what happened to their descendants, but Jane was preoccupied with that question when she was alive, and this preoccupation continues. Jane believes that, if her descendants are able to work with her, she will be able to inform them about what happens after people are beaten by life. Jane knows that, after the birth of her daughter Florence, she was depressed and unable to want to do anything. She knew that people knew that something had happened, but she never talked and nobody in her community knew that Florence existed. Jane wanted to be able to have a normal life and a loving husband. But her husband was unable to be with her because of her children. She knew that, because her children wouldn’t accept being less important than his children, that she couldn’t marry him and have a normal family. Jane wanted to find a way to help her children be able to become independent, but she simply had no resources. Jane was unable to think of any way to help her children. She knew that, when they grew up, they wouldn’t be invited to work in positions that ensured a comfortable life. She knew that, because of what she did, she had condemned them to lives of labor and the inability to rise in the world. Jane wanted her children to leave the community, but most of them didn’t want to. Jane knew that her daughter Mary married a man who moved away from the community. Jane knew that Mary was interested in her half-sister. Jane knew that Mary communicated with her half-sister from time to time. Mary wanted to meet her half-sister, but she never did. Jane knew that Mary wanted her half-sister to be able to have a working relationship with her family. But Mary’s children were not interested in keeping alive the communication. Jane suspects that Mary wouldn’t have wanted Jane to know that Mary had been in contact with Florence. But Mary was able to do what she did, only because Jane was able to tell Mary where Florence lived. Jane wanted Florence to write to her, but Florence never did. Jane wanted Florence to be able to forgive her mother. Jane thought that Florence wouldn’t think badly of Jane if Florence knew what kind of person Jane really was. But Jane knew that Florence wanted to be able to have a respectable life. Jane knew that she wasn’t respectable, and knowledge of her existence would make big problems for Florence. Jane thinks that, because Florence decided not to communicate with her mother, Florence was unable to be a good mother to her own daughters. Jane doesn’t know if this is true, but Jane suspects that something in Florence’s way of acting was affected by her denial of her own mother. Jane thinks, if this was true, then Florence’s daughters would have had trouble forming marriages. Jane now understands that there were problems in the family, which leads Jane to suspect that she is right. However, Jane will be willing to gladly admit that she is wrong. This is all that Jane has to say. (Jan. 19, 2018) Richard Yapp will be pleased to speak. Richard acknowledges that he lived badly. He is now aware that he has acted in ways that harmed his children after his death. Richard Yapp has the belief that it is possible for men to act in a way that helps descendants. Richard Yapp doesn’t know how to do this. But Richard Yapp realizes that sharing his thoughts will help descendants live better lives. This is all that Richard Yapp will say. == William Henry Young == (Dec. 23, 2016) William Henry Young will be pleased to talk to his great-great-grandson. William Henry Young understands that his great-great-grandson will record what he says. William Henry Young was from a family that was of good repute in the town where he lived. William was generally known as Henry. He knew that his name was chosen because he had an ancestor named Henry Young, and he was also named for his father. He went by the name Henry to distinguish himself from his father. Henry knew that, after his father died, he would have the option of using the name William. However, he chose to continue using Henry for the rest of his life. Henry Young knew that, because his father died while he was unmarried, he had much more opportunity to find a wife than most young men had. Henry knew that his mother would limit his choice, but Henry, as the eldest son, had received his inheritance. This meant that Henry would be able to make his own decisions without the threat of being disinherited. Henry knew that, if he made a wise choice, he would be able to become a community leader. He knew that, because of his father’s position, he would be given opportunities that other men wouldn’t have been given. He knew that, if he was careful, he would be able to gain the respect of the community. He knew that, because of his family’s position, he was in a privileged position. Henry Young knew that, because he was the eldest son, he had the responsibility of taking care of his younger brothers and sisters, and participating in the decision of who they would marry. Henry Young expected to do this with the help of his mother. Henry decided to marry and then establish himself as a respected member of the community, so his advice would be heeded when his younger brothers and sisters made their decisions. Henry wanted to be able to meet eligible young women, so he became a member of a local church. Henry knew that this church was the church to which community leaders belonged, and Henry wanted to become part of this network. Henry wanted to be able to have influence over his younger brothers and sisters, and he thought that being a member of the church would give him additional authority. Henry wanted to be sure that he made a good decision. He intended to be a worthy member of the community. However, he met a woman who had an effect on him. She had the ability to arouse his sexual passion. She knew that he would be a good husband, and she intended to arrange that he would become her husband. Henry knew what she intended, and he knew that she intended to ensure that he became her husband by getting pregnant. Henry knew that, because she was willing to have sex with him, he was risking his plan to become a worthy member of the community. But Henry was weak, and failed to resist the temptation. He began to have a sexual relationship with a woman whom he had no intention of marrying. Henry decided that this relationship had to end. He knew that this was threatening his future. He knew that, if he didn’t do something to ensure that the relationship ended, there would be a scandal which would guarantee that he would never become a community leader. Henry decided to tell his lover that he wasn’t going to continue having a relationship. He intended to tell her that he wouldn’t be available any more. He wanted to ensure that he ended the relationship in a respectful way. He was certain that he would be able to do this. However, he was not aware that his lover was already pregnant. He told her that he intended to end the relationship. She told him that she was pregnant. This resulted in a disagreement. Henry had not promised to marry her. Now she insisted that he marry her to ensure that he was not made to be a scandalous man. He wanted to think about the possibility of marrying her. He thought that, if he married this woman with four children, everybody would know that he had had sex with her and was marrying her because she had become pregnant. However, if he refused to marry her, he could deny that he was the father of the child. Henry didn’t know if that was a good decision. He felt conflicted and was unable to make a firm decision. He couldn’t decide without giving up something that was important to him. If he lied, he knew that he would have a guilty conscience. If he told the truth, he would have a life of limited opportunities. This meant that he would not be able to guarantee good spouses for his younger brothers and sisters. Henry knew that, if he did what he was tempted to do, he would never have the ability to respect himself. He decided that, for this reason, he wouldn’t lie and deny that the child was his. However, he hoped that his lover would be willing to hide the fact that he had fathered her child. Henry thought that his lover wouldn’t be unwilling to do this, if there was a way to ensure that she gave birth outside the community. So Henry began planning to make a trip to Chicago. He knew that such a trip wasn’t unusual. He also knew that often people gave rides to others who were willing to pay for the ability to get somewhere. Henry decided that he would pretend to have made an agreement with his lover to take her to a county in Illinois where she had relatives. This wasn’t the actual situation. He knew that she knew someone in this county who had been a friend of her father. This man would be able to help her for the sake of his old friendship. Henry knew that, because he had no contacts outside the community, there wasn’t any better plan. Henry knew that, if he went to Chicago, he would be gone for several weeks. He could conceivably stretch this time out to two months. But if he was absent longer, it would be a problem. So Henry decided to wait until there wasn’t any more time, and take his lover to Chicago and secretly marry her. Then he would be able to ensure that his child wasn’t a bastard. After that, he thought that he could ensure that his brothers and sisters had good marriages, although he wouldn’t be able to marry, himself. Henry thought that this was a plan that would enable him to fulfill his obligation to his wife, and to his child, and to his family. Henry knew that his lover wanted him to live openly with her as her husband. Henry knew that she had four children, and Henry didn’t think that he should be responsible to raise them. Henry knew that four children would be very expensive, especially when it was time to prepare them to become adults with their own way to make a living. Henry didn’t want to use up all his family resources to support the children of another man. His lover understood this problem, and she was willing to cooperate with him. Henry knew that, if her family would undertake to ensure that her children were provided for, he would be able to live with her as her husband and raise the child that she was bearing. Henry decided that, because he didn’t have any other idea, he wouldn’t be willing to resist if his lover insisted that he take care of her children until they were old enough to live on their own. Henry knew that, if he was willing to do this, he would be limiting his resources, but he didn’t have any other idea. He simply saw this as being a necessary part of the situation that he had found himself in. Henry wanted to be able to live with a family that was respectful and loving. He knew that his lover was a good mother and a good housewife. He knew that she wouldn’t be extravagant. He thought that, if she didn’t have the four children, she would be an excellent wife. However, he was unable to make the situation work in a way that fulfilled his responsibilities. He hoped that his wife’s family would agree to take care of her children when they needed help to get established. But his wife’s brothers were not well off, and he knew that one of her brothers had left the community because of the murder of her husband. He knew that this problem would make it impossible for him to be a community leader. He thought that, if he openly married this woman, this would be a scandal and wouldn’t have any good result. He wouldn’t ever be able to succeed in the way that his father had. For this reason, he decided to marry his lover secretly and give away the child. But this was not possible. He was unable to think of a way to give away a child. He simply didn’t know how to give a child to someone who wanted to raise a child but was unable to have a baby. He didn’t know anyone who would know of such a family. He thought that sometimes different people wanted to have a baby and were unable. But he didn’t know of any such couple in his community. Henry hoped that he would be able to find such a couple when he went to Chicago with his lover and married her. But Henry knew that this wasn’t guaranteed, and he knew that he would have to ensure that his lover had enough money to live while giving birth and taking care of the infant during its first few months. Henry knew that, if he was able to make sure that his wife had a place to live while she was pregnant, he would be able to make sure that someone was willing to take the child. So he made that his priority. When he arrived in Aurora, Illinois, Henry decided to stop there and find a place for his lover to stay while she was pregnant. Then he looked for a minister who was willing to marry them. He was able to do so, and got married at the county courthouse. Henry knew that the marriage wasn’t proper, and he didn’t have any way of having a proper marriage ceremony. Henry knew that, because he married in this way, the community where he lived wouldn’t accept his wife as his wife. He would have to marry again in a church. He thought about the possibility of doing that, but he didn’t think it would be likely. Then his lover decided to insist that they live together. He thought that this had already been decided. He thought that she had agreed that he would help her find a home for the child. But she changed her mind, and was unable to control her hysterical emotions. This made a problem in the house where she was staying. Henry knew that, if she continued to behave this way, he would be forced to take her somewhere else. But Henry didn’t have anywhere else to take her. He knew that this was the beginning of a crisis that would last until the baby was born. He knew that his lover would continue insisting that he live together with her as her husband. But he knew that, if he did that, he would be unable to care for her children. This meant that he wouldn’t be able to form close bonds with them. And that meant that they would always be resentful. He knew that he needed to avoid this, in order to ensure that he was able to fulfill his obligation to his younger brothers and sisters. Henry knew that, when he was able to give a friendly word to his lover, she responded by acting kind. He knew that, if he was able to control his emotions when she got hysterical, she would recover and would begin to think about the limitations on his situation. Henry was able to get her through a week in Aurora. He knew that he had to move on to Chicago, and he knew that, if he delayed, his return to Wisconsin would be a problem. (continued Jan. 17, 2018) William Henry Young will speak. William Henry Young will call himself Henry. Henry moved on to Chicago. He did what he had intended to do, which was successful. He had business to arrange with people who knew people in his home village. This was going to be useful to others in the future. Henry knew that he would not be likely to go to Chicago again. His visit was not good for his own situation, but he knew that people would accept that he wanted to see the big city. Afterward, Henry returned to Aurora, where his wife was about to give birth. He knew that she was going to have to wait two or three months. He knew that he could not wait. He also knew that his wife had no money. He had to leave half of his money. He knew that this would cause a problem. He was unable to buy some of the things that he had promised to buy for others. He simply had no choice. He would have to return their money when he returned to his home town. Henry was unaware that his wife had a secret collection of money. He suddenly discovered this. He thought that she would be able to help herself and allow him to meet his obligations. He asked her to be willing to let him do this. She was afraid that he would never help her. She thought that he was thinking of abandoning her. She was unwilling, but finally accepted that he was concerned about meeting his obligations, and would be concerned about meeting his obligation to her. This allowed Henry to buy the things that he had promised to buy for others. Henry knew, because he had delayed, that people would be anxious. He had to return to his village. He knew that, because of the delay, people would have questions. Henry decided to say that he fell ill. This would simply answer without saying anything. He knew that people would ask about the woman that he had brought with him. He decided to explain that she had decided to stay with the friend of her father. This would help people think that there was nothing between Henry and the woman. However, Henry suspected that he would have to find a way to communicate with the woman. Only this way would he be sure that she wouldn’t talk to people about what had happened. Henry knew, because of the situation, that he would never marry. Henry knew that he would never become a leader. He knew that he had given up opportunities because of his weakness. Henry knew, because of the way he had tried to resolve the situation, that his conscience was relatively good. He wanted to continue with a relatively good conscience. He hoped that he would be able to be a good influence on his younger brothers and sisters. He imagined helping his mother choose appropriate spouses. But he also imagined that his mother would not want his help, because of what he had done. Henry never tried to involve himself in the selection of spouses of his brothers and sisters. Henry continued farming as long as he lived. He farmed the land that his father had owned. He knew that his father expected him to share the land with his brothers. He also knew that there wasn’t enough land for all of the brothers. Henry thought that, because of this situation, he would have to make an arrangement with one of his brothers to cooperate in farming the land together. This was what Henry originally planned, but this plan did not happen. Henry knew that, if he was going to cooperate with one of his brothers, he would be expected to work for his brother, because he did not have a family. However, he was the eldest brother. This meant that he would expect his brother to follow his advice. This meant that there would likely be conflict. Henry eventually realized that none of his younger brothers would be willing to cooperate with him. He was disappointed, but not surprised. Henry knew that, as long as his mother lived, Henry had a secure place. But he also knew that, after his mother died, he would have to think of farming elsewhere. He imagined working for a relative. But he couldn’t find a relative who would accept that he had experience as an independent farmer. He knew that people liked to hire young men, because they were cooperative. Henry, as an established farmer, would have his regular habits that might not be convenient for a farmer who wanted a helper. Henry thought that, eventually, he would be able to find a nephew who would agree to have Henry teach him how to farm. And this is what happened. Henry’s sister’s son was willing to let Henry be in charge of his farm, as Henry taught his nephew and allowed him to keep most of the harvest. This was a good arrangement for several years, until Henry got too weak. Then Henry lived alone.

== THOMAS DELANO AND JEAN PECKHAM == Recorded by John Schmeeckle, January 7, 2017. *Thomas and Jean (Peckham) Delano are the common ancestors that I share with [[[Roosevelt-1|President|Franklin Delano Roosevelt]]]. * I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *The story of their daughter Jane and her husband [[Tobey-187|Prince Tobey]], who was indeed the Captain of the Mayflower, is on this page: [[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Prince_Tobey_and_Jane_Delano|Ancestral Memories: Prince Tobey and Jane Delano]]. These people all appear on [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tobey-Family-Tree-185 this five-generation chart]. == JEAN (PECKHAM) DELANO == Jean Peckham will be able to tell her story if John is certain to not share it with anyone who is not authorized by Jean Peckham. Jean was under the impression that her descendant wanted to publish a story of ancestral memories. Jean thinks that this depends on ancestors having memories that they are happy to share with descendants. Jean believes that, if her memories include bad things, this should be acknowledged. However, John is imagining publishing a book that will be read by people who are not descendants. This is something that calls for careful selection. Jean will be willing for some of her memories to be shared by family members, and others to be shared publicly if John manages to get a book published. === Jean's father Stephen Peckham === Jean was the daughter of a man who had a lot of land. He was known for being wealthy, but he didn’t have much money and didn’t have many belongings. All he had was the land, with nobody to live on the land. For this reason, he wasn’t as wealthy as he seemed. Jean’s father wasn’t a bad man. He was Christian and went to church regularly. However, he had the tendency to argue. He was inclined to be dogmatic. He didn’t like to recognize points made by opponents, even if they were obviously true. This led him to be not well-liked. Jean’s father was unable to prosper because he wasn’t able to find men who were willing to farm on his land and give him a part of the crops. He wasn’t able to cooperate with people, so they looked elsewhere. This meant that Jean’s father was constantly short of money. He needed to find a way to pay the tax for the land. He hoped to find people to buy the land, and slowly he found buyers, which helped pay the tax. However, this didn’t leave him with much extra. He simply didn’t have a way to benefit from his inheritance. === Jean's mother Mary Harrich === Jean knew that her mother was from a good family. Her mother was a very religious person. She wasn’t a new religious person. She had been religious all her life. She came from a family where the religious feeling was very strong and very strict. She knew that her faith was the pillar of her life, and she lived her faith without fail. She was kind and generous and believed that her acts were not important for her salvation. She knew that she would be saved, because she had received the grace of God. This was all, and she knew that anything that she did wouldn’t have any effect. She knew that, because some people didn’t accept this way of thinking, that her children would be tempted to not follow this way of thinking. Jean was not able to accept this type of thought when she became an adult. She was simply unable to believe that her faith alone was sufficient. So Jean abandoned this view and became a member of a church that didn’t try to impose this view on others. Jean wasn’t able to live in harmony with her family. After her marriage, she wasn’t able to have a good relationship with her parents. Jean was sad about this. Her parents wanted her to visit their house, but Jean wanted to be with her children. Jean was afraid that her children wouldn’t be properly respectful, and this would cause her mother to think that Jean wasn’t a good mother. For this reason, Jean avoided going to her parents’ house when she was able to. (In response to my question): Jean knows that the maiden name of her mother was Harrich. Her mother was from Plymouth Colony, but was not from a well-known family. Her father had trouble finding a wife, and finally found a woman from Plymouth who would marry him. This is all that Jean will say. === Jean and her many grandchildren === However, Jean wanted to have a good connection with her children’s spouses. Jean knew that this was important to ensure that the grandchildren were well received. Jean knew that, because her parents weren’t able to be friendly to her children, they missed out on having a relationship with their grandchildren. Jean wanted to make sure that she was able to have a relationship with her grandchildren, and was able to do so. Jean remembers having seventeen grandchildren at her home at the same time. This was a record within the family. Jean had been hoping that several others would be able to attend, but their mother was unable to bring them. Jean never had another chance to gather so many grandchildren at one time. Jean knew, because she was loved by her grandchildren, that her children were inclined to visit her house. And so Jean was able to have a very happy old age. Jean eventually was able to form a special relationship with one granddaughter. This granddaughter was the one whom she kept in contact with after she died. Jean knew, after she died, that her granddaughter intended to make sure that her own daughter got to know Jean. Jean’s granddaughter’s daughter was inclined to be respectful but not inclined to be conversational. Jean heard from her great-granddaughter occasionally, but it wasn’t a close relationship. Jean knew, after her great-granddaughter died, that she wouldn’t have any more relationships with descendants. She knew, because this line of relationship had died out, that she would be alone. She knew, after being alone for many years, that being alone wasn’t necessary. She was able to think of her descendants and watch them. She found, after experimenting, that she could be present when descendants were born. This meant that she was able to experience the coming into the world of her descendants and was able to look at their spirits. Newborn babies have a transparent spirit. It is possible to see what kind of soul is in the body. Jean was able to recognize babies who would have a hard time controlling their desires. And she was able to recognize babies who would be dutiful and obedient. Jean knew that, after she was able to look at the births of her descendants, she would be able to follow them and discover if her observations were accurate. She found, in half the cases, that the descendant was unable to prevent problems that Jean saw at birth from affecting them. This made Jean unable to think of ways to be with these descendants. When she saw a descendant with a birth problem, she decided to not be with that descendant. This led her to restrict the number of descendants that she followed. Jean thinks that, because of this, Jean didn’t follow the line that led to John, her descendant who is recording what she is writing. Jean suspects that her great-great-great-great-grandson was the one whom she decided not to follow. Jean thinks that, because she made this decision, she has avoided thinking about the descendants of the descendants whom she decided not to follow. Jean thinks, if there is a way for her descendant to let her know who are living descendants, she would like to know more descendants. Jean is pleased to know that she has one living descendant who is capable of communicating with her. Jean thinks that, if this communication is going to continue, it will have to be shared with the many other ancestors whom this descendant has communicated with. Jean thinks that her descendant will not have any problem with her saying that she won’t be likely to talk to him very much. Jean is constantly watching other descendants, and hopes that this descendant will help her contact others. This is all that Jean will say. == THOMAS DELANO == Thomas Delano will now share his story. Thomas was the son of a man who was one of the earliest settlers of Plymouth Colony. Thomas knew that his father wasn’t a rich man. He was hard-working and religious. He knew that it wasn’t important to be rich. He simply accepted what he had and provided well for his children. Thomas Delano’s father was unable to provide much for his children. He was able to give land, but little else. The land was cheap, and everybody had land. This land was not good farmland. Thomas Delano wanted to be able to provide a good home for his family, but he knew that he would have to work hard to make ends meet. He was always struggling to find enough food for his family. His farmland simply didn’t produce enough. Thomas wasn’t able to give a good inheritance to his children. He was able to give something to each one of them, but he wasn’t able to be generous. Thomas wasn’t able to have any relationship with his descendants after he died. Thomas wasn’t able to have a relationship with his ancestors when he was alive. He didn’t know that this could be done. Thomas was able to have good relationships with his children while he was alive, and he thanked God for that. This is all that Thomas Delano will say. (continued on Jan. 21, 2017) Thomas Delano will be pleased to talk to his descendant. Thomas Delano was the son of a man who was the son of an early settler. Thomas knows that his father described his own father as a man who was simple and honest. This is the description that Thomas would use for his own father. Thomas Delano was able to marry a woman from a good family. Thomas knew that his wife was from an aristocratic family. Thomas knew that his wife was proud of her lineage. Thomas knew that his wife wanted her children to remember their heritage. Thomas was unsettled at how his wife instilled in their children a way of thinking that wasn’t the same as his own. Thomas believes that his children grew up thinking that they were better than other children. Thomas believes that this was a problem. Thomas knows that, because his children had the attitude that they were privileged, they tended to look down on people who had common backgrounds. Thomas believes that, because of this issue, Thomas and his wife were uncomfortable with each other. Thomas believes that, because he had a Mayflower ancestor, his wife was able to pretend that Thomas had a good lineage. Thomas knew that his mother’s family, the Warrens, was a family that was respected in Plymouth. Thomas knew that the Warrens were among the more respectable Mayflower families. Thomas remembers that the Mayflower families settled in Dartmouth, and this is how his father met and married his mother. Thomas knows that, because of his father’s marriage, his father was connected to several families that were also present in Dartmouth. This was very useful for Thomas’s father. Thomas knows, if John is willing to talk to Thomas’s father, that his father will tell John more things. However, Thomas thinks that John is reluctant to talk to distant ancestors for the time being. Thomas wants John to be able to talk to Thomas’s father, so Thomas might be able to communicate with him. This is all that Thomas will say. === Links === I discussed the phenomenon of communicating with ancestors here: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors

== '''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: MICHAEL SCHMÜCKLE AND ROSINA BARTHOLOMA''' == Recorded by John S. Schmeeckle, Feb. 2018 *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Schm%C3%BCckle-Family-Tree-2 Click here for a family tree chart] showing Michael Schmückle and his wife Rosina Bartholoma and their ancestors. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Jacob_Schm%C3%BCckle_and_Christina_Haag|Click here]] for the story of their son Jacob Schmückle. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Hans_Jacob_Schm%C3%BCckle_and_Rosina_Bartholoma|Click here]] for the stories shared by Michael Schmückle's parents Hans Jacob Schmückle and Dorothea Hofsäss. *The stories shared by Rosina Bartholoma's parents, Martin Bartoloma and Elisabeth Bartruff, are at the bottom of this page. ==MICHAEL SCHMÜCKLE== (Feb. 6, 2018) Michael Schmückle was the son of a man who was not well respected. Michael Schmückle knew that his father was not a bad man. Michael learned that, because his father’s father had a problem with his wife, that Michael Schmückle’s father was not respected. Michael Schmückle learned that it would be difficult for Michael to find a wife. Michael knew, because of this difficulty, that he would have to be able to settle for a wife who wasn’t from a respectable family. Michael hoped that he would have a wife who was a good woman. Michael didn’t think that he would be a bad husband. Michael knew that his father and mother had planned for Michael to marry the daughter of a man who had settled in Einod as a boy. This meant that he had few connections in Kleinaspach parish. Michael didn’t think that this was a bad choice. Michael helped his parents by agreeing to the choice without any need for persuasion. Michael Schmückle didn’t want to have any problems with his family. Michael just wanted to live a good life. Michael Schmückle had a terrible problem, after he got married. The war broke out. This war was a very difficult war for Wüurttemberg. Michael Schmückle knew that the duke needed extra money. Michael Schmückle didn’t understand why the money was needed. Michael Schmückle simply knew that the people had to help the duke. Michael Schmückle needed to have enough food. Michael Schmückle knew that, because the duke needed more money, he would take food away from the farmers. Michael Schmückle knew that he wouldn’t have enough food for his family. Michael Schmückle knew, because this was a problem for everyone, that nobody would have food to loan. Michael Schmückle wanted to be able to save all three of his children. But he lost all of them. Michael Schmückle decided to try to save two of his children. He should have tried to save only one. The child that Michael Schmückle decided to give up got no food. This child starved to death. Michael Schmückle knew that the child was suffering. The child screamed. Michael Schmückle knew that other children in the village were screaming. Michael Schmückle and his neighbors had the same problem. The youngest children were dying. Michael Schmückle hoped that the little food that he had would be sufficient for the other two children. But they got sick. They were too weak, and they died also. Michael Schmückle didn’t think of having more children for another year. Michael Schmückle didn’t think that he wanted to have that choice again. Michael Schmückle knew that the war was still continuing. Michael Schmückle didn’t know if the duke would have another special need. == ROSINA BARTHOLOMA == (Feb. 8, 2018) Rosina Bartholoma was the daughter of a man who settled in Kleinaspach parish. Rosina knew, after her father died, that she wouldn’t have good luck finding a husband. Rosina thought that she would be fortunate if she found a husband who was a hard working farmer. Rosina knew that some men didn’t work hard. Those men didn’t have enough for their family. Rosina wanted to have enough. Rosina was told that she could marry the son of a man who lived in Einod. Rosina also lived in Einod. Rosina thought that, if she married this man, she could be close to her mother. Rosina wanted to not have to leave her mother. Rosina knew, if she didn’t leave her mother, her mother would help with her children. Rosina wanted to be able to have a good house. Rosina knew that the man she was thinking of marrying had a good house. Rosina knew that his family was the oldest family in Einod. Rosina thought, because this family was the oldest family in Einod, she would have more status. Rosina knew that this family had a problem. Rosina knew that the man’s grandfather had beaten his wife. Rosina didn’t think that this was a problem. Rosina thought, because of what happened, the man would be very unlikely to beat Rosina. Rosina knew that she was inclined to be cooperative. Rosina didn’t think that she would have trouble. Rosina wanted her husband to be able to tell her that he wanted her to think of marrying him. Rosina asked her mother. Rosina’s mother said, if he agrees, that is the best that could be expected. Rosina thought, if he wasn’t eager to marry her, he might not be a good husband. Rosina asked her mother. Rosina’s mother explained that, because the man’s mother had talked to Rosina’s mother, the man and Rosina could agree to what the mothers had decided. This is what Rosina agreed to. Rosina knew, after she got married, that her husband would be a good farmer. Rosina was confident that her husband would make sure that they had enough. Rosina wanted to have a big family. Rosina knew, if a big family didn’t work hard, the family wouldn’t have enough. Rosina had to act when the government made a special tax. Rosina knew that every family had to make a decision. The tax took away much of the food. The tax made a terrible problem. Rosina knew that nobody had enough food. Rosina knew that, because there wasn’t enough food, people would decide to not give food to their children. Rosina knew, because this was the problem, that Rosina would have to decide which child wouldn’t get food. Rosina decided that her younger daughter wouldn’t get food. Rosina didn’t want to make this plan. Rosina wanted to try to give food to all three of her children. But Rosina knew that there wasn’t enough, and maybe there wouldn’t be enough for two children. Rosina thought of trying to save just one child. But Rosina knew that, if one child survived, she would always wonder if she could save two children. Rosina knew, because of what happened, her choice was not the right one. Rosina’s remaining two children got sick. Rosina thought, if they had been stronger, they would have survived. But they were weak, because they didn’t have enough food. And so they died. Rosina wanted to try to have more children. But her husband didn’t. Rosina had to wait for her husband to be ready. Rosina knew, because her husband wanted to wait, that she would have fewer children. Rosina thought that her husband wanted to make sure to have fewer children. Rosina knew that her husband wanted to make sure that the family had extra food. Rosina agreed. Rosina knew that her husband’s plan was intelligent. Rosina had four more children. But two of them died. They got sick. (Feb. 9, 2018) Rosina didn’t like the way that she had to live. Rosina wanted to be able to have a family that was able to live. Rosina knew that the government took away from the people. Rosina knew that the government didn’t give anything back. Rosina wanted to have a family. Rosina’s family was taken away from her. Rosina knew that the government needed money. Rosina didn’t think that the government had to take away so much that the children died. Rosina always thought that this was something she should never talk about. Rosina knew, because so many people had lost children, that people remembered what the government did. But nobody talked about it. Rosina thought, if somebody talked about what the government did, there would be a decision to make that person not talk. Rosina wanted to talk. Rosina wanted to know that the government wouldn’t talk the food from the farmers. Rosina thought, because of what happened, there would never be a good family. This is all that Rosina will say now. Rosina will continue. Rosina wants to talk about what happened when the war was over. The people wanted to have a better life. The work that people did should support the people. But too much of what the people did was taken. Rosina thought that things would get better. But nothing changed. Rosina didn’t understand. Rosina knew that other people said that things would get better. But nothing got better. [For an explanation of why life was so hard for the people of Württemberg, and the “special tax” that killed the farmers’ children, see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6c/Schmuckle-60.pdf “Kleinaspach Parish in Württemberg, Germany: Home of the Schmückle Family,”] p. 21. == MARTIN BARTHOLOMA == [On Dec. 11, 2017, Martin Bartholoma said that his mother’s maiden name was Tränkle, and Martin was given his name because it was a Tränkle family name. (Moritz Tränkle, ancestor of Gottlieb Schmeeckle’s wife Barbara Kunz, was Martin Bartholoma’s second cousin.)] (Feb. 8, 2018) Martin Bartholoma was the son of a man who came to Einod when Martin was a child. Martin Bartholoma wasn’t able to remember his village before Einod. Martin just knew that he wasn’t born in Einod. Martin Bartholoma wanted to think that he lived in Einod. But Martin knew that the other people in Einod thought that he was just a visitor. Martin Bartholoma wanted to be part of a family that lived in the place where they were. Martin didn’t want to just be a visitor. Martin thought, if he was born in Einod, he wouldn’t be a visitor. And he would have better friends. But Martin didn’t have a good way to be with other children. They didn’t want Martin to be with them. Martin thought, because he was a visitor, that the children thought that he was going to leave. Martin knew, when he got older, that his father decided to come to Einod. Martin didn’t know the reason. Martin didn’t think that there was a good reason. Martin wanted to ask his father. But Martin’s father wouldn’t talk to Martin if Martin asked about things that his father didn’t want to talk about. Martin thought that his father wouldn’t talk. So Martin didn’t ask. Martin grew up and married a woman from the village where his father lived before coming to Einod. Martin didn’t think that was a good plan. Martin thought that he should marry someone who was from Einod. But Martin didn’t have any choice. Martin knew that, because of his wife being from another village, he would be an outsider. He was already an outsider, and his wife was also an outsider. This meant that Martin would have trouble finding wives and husbands for his children. Martin didn’t think that this would be a big problem. Martin knew, if he was hard working, that would help other people decide that their daughter or son would be a good match for one of Martin’s children. Martin had only daughters. Martin knew that he was going to have trouble finding husbands. But Martin died. == ELISABETH BARTRUFF == Elisabeth Bartruff was the daughter of a man who wanted to make a plan for his grandchildren. He wanted to make them be able to live together. He wanted to make all of his children marry people who lived near each other. Elisabeth thought that this would be a good way to live. Elisabeth hoped that she would be able to marry a man who was from a family that lived near her family. Elisabeth was very disappointed when her father told her of a man. who lived in a different village. Elisabeth hoped, because of her father’s original plan, that he would change his mind. But her father said that there was nobody in the village who was available for a husband. Elisabeth thought that she wasn’t ugly. Elisabeth thought that she wasn’t a bad girl. Her father told her that he didn’t have good friends. And this meant that he didn’t have any way to encourage other men when they were looking for wives for their sons.

=='''ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: PRINCE AND ESTHER TOBEY'''== :Recorded by John Schmeeckle *In January 2017, and also in January 2018, my great-great-grandfather [[Tobey-185|Prince Tobey]] shared stories and thoughts about his life. His wife [[Hunt-5497|Esther (Hunt) Tobey]] shared some words at the end. They gave their permission for me to share this here. *I discuss communicating with ancestors at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Benjamin_Tobey_and_Deliverance_Martin&public=1 Click here] for the stories of Prince Tobey's parents Benjamin and Deliverance (Martin) Tobey. *The stories of Esther Hunt's parents James and Sarah (Jewel) Hunt will be added eventually. *Prince's story mentions his son (William), as well as William's wife (Nettie Coons) and their daughter (my grandmother), who was born in California. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tobey-Family-Tree-182 Click here] for a five-generation chart showing all of these people. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_William_Tobey_and_Nettie_Coons|Click here]] for the stories of Prince's son William Tobey and his wife Nettie Coons. ==PRINCE TOBEY== ===CHILDHOOD=== (Jan. 18, 2017) Prince Tobey is pleased to have John Schmeeckle record his story. Prince was the son whose mother died in childbirth. Prince knew that he had a mother whom he had never met. Prince was the son of his step-mother. Prince knew that his step-mother cared for him, but Prince knew that he was different from her own children. Prince knew that his elder sister and brother were not the same as Prince, because they knew that their step-mother wasn’t their real mother. Prince knew that his step-mother was his mother, and was unwilling to believe that she wasn’t. This made Prince a new problem. Prince was unable to believe that his step-mother wasn’t his real mother, and he wasn’t treated the same as the children of his step-mother. Prince was unable to be a proper child, because he was always unsure of how to act. Prince wasn’t a bad child. He was simply unable to act in a way that was appropriate, because he didn’t have the proper sense of how to behave as a step-child. Prince wanted his mother to act toward him like she acted toward her own children, but Prince wasn’t able to expect his mother to explain that he wasn’t her own son. Prince wanted to be able to live in a family where all the children were the same. But Prince wasn’t given that blessing. Prince was able to get along well with his brother and sister, but he wasn’t able to get along with the children of his step-mother. This is because he wanted to be treated the same as them, and they knew that he wasn’t their full brother. Prince finally accepted that he wasn’t the son of his mother. This led Prince to think about who his real mother had been. Prince asked his brother, and his brother said that Prince wouldn’t have been able to have any memory, because Prince was born on the day that she died. Prince was sad. Prince knew that he had never known his mother. Prince thought, if he had had a real mother, he would have been better able to get along with his younger siblings. But Prince didn’t have a real mother, and now he had to think of how to act. Prince knew that his step-mother cared for him, and Prince knew that he would be able to have an inheritance. Prince thought, if he was able to have an inheritance like his other brothers, then he would be able to have his own family. Prince thought, after he learned that he wouldn’t receive an inheritance, that his father was favoring his younger brothers. Prince thought, after thinking about his father’s decision, that Prince was the right choice for a son who wouldn’t receive an inheritance. Prince believed, if he was going to have an inheritance, he would be expected to stay near his father. But Prince didn’t think that his father expected him to stay near. Prince knew that his father was encouraging him to go west. ===ABLE TO BE A BLACKSMITH?=== Prince thought, if he was to go west, then he would have to have a way to earn money. He thought that he should learn some trade, but he wasn’t inclined to become an apprentice. He thought that he should be able to work with wood, and he thought that if he could learn a bit of blacksmithing, he would be a useful man. He was able to become the helper in a blacksmith shop. He wasn’t very strong, but the helper didn’t have to be very strong. Prince thought, if he was able to become stronger, then his employer would let him learn a few things about working with iron. So Prince began to exercise and make his muscles stronger. Prince knew, after he began exercising, that he wouldn’t be able to become a blacksmith. Prince simply wasn’t strong enough. But Prince was strong enough to be able to work with small pieces of iron. This gave Prince the ability to work as a blacksmith’s helper. This is what Prince knew, when he left his father’s house. ===MOVING TO ILLINOIS=== Prince went to Illinois. He knew that Illinois was a state with a lot of people and a lot of commerce. Prince thought that it would not be difficult to find a blacksmith who was in need of a helper. Prince thought, if he found a man who knew that Prince could do a bit of blacksmithing, then Prince would be hired. Prince thought of making something that showed his ability. He used a thin rod of iron and fashioned a horseshoe. This horseshoe wasn’t for a real horse. It was simply to show that Prince had the ability to bend iron into a desired shape. ===ANOTHER BLACKSMITH’S HELPER=== Prince found a blacksmith. Prince knew that the blacksmith didn’t need a helper. Prince knew that the blacksmith wanted Prince to be available if there was extra work. Prince thought that, because the blacksmith didn’t need a helper, that Prince could do other work. Prince thought, if the blacksmith needed someone to help with extra work, then Prince would be available. The blacksmith didn’t want Prince to move away from the blacksmith’s house. The blacksmith knew that sometimes there was a rush of work, and at times like that, the blacksmith could make a lot of money. Prince thought that the blacksmith wanted Prince to just wait until there was a rush of work. But Prince wanted to do something useful. So Prince asked to be allowed to work with iron when the blacksmith was working. This allowed Prince to make little things. Prince was able to use the money that he got from making little things of iron to buy a new book. This book had pictures of things that could be made with iron. Prince thought, if he studied the book, he would be able to think of things of his own to make. Prince knew, if he was able to make small things but not large things, he would be able to think creatively about making things that nobody else had thought of making. This was Prince’s new specialty. He was a blacksmith but only for small things. Prince’s employer wasn’t impressed, but the employer allowed Prince to do what he wanted, because Prince was able to make enough money to pay for the iron. Prince hoped that the blacksmith would continue to allow Prince to do what he wanted, but there was a rush. There was suddenly so much work that Prince had to help the blacksmith every day. Prince knew, because this was the condition when Prince was hired, that the blacksmith was counting on Prince to help the blacksmith make a lot of money. Prince worked hard, and Prince was a good worker. Prince didn’t work with iron, because there were so many other things to do. Prince carried wood, and Prince cleaned up the shop, and Prince was able to help with other tasks. Prince hoped that he would be able to return to making things on his own, but the rush kept up. Prince now knew that the blacksmith had been hoping that business would pick up permanently. Prince thought, if he worked as the blacksmith’s helper, he should be rewarded. But the blacksmith didn’t want to pay Prince. The blacksmith only wanted to give Prince room and board. Prince didn’t think this was fair, although Prince understood that he had lived with the blacksmith without doing proper work for several months. Prince didn’t think of leaving. Prince thought, eventually the rush would end, and things would go back to the way they were before. Prince thought, because of the season, that there was a rush of things to make before the winter. But when winter came, the rush continued. There weren’t enough blacksmiths in the village. For that reason, Prince’s employer was busy all the time. Prince knew, if he was going to have a family, that he would need to save money. But his employer insisted that Prince work without pay for as long as Prince had stayed without proper work. Prince accept that, and after the time was up, Prince’s employer offered to pay Prince. Prince thought that this was finally his opportunity. Prince decided to stay with his employer. Prince thought, if he could continue working, eventually there would be a slow season, and he would be able to work with iron on his own. But the slow season never arrived. Prince worked with the blacksmith for two years, and Prince made enough money to consider having a family. Prince thought, if he continued to work as the blacksmith’s helper, he wouldn’t have the ability to have his own family. Prince thought that he wouldn’t be able to have any privacy, and he wouldn’t be able to afford a house of his own. So Prince thought of leaving his employer. Prince thought, if he was going to leave his employer, he should have enough money to move to another town. Prince thought, if he had enough money, he would travel to a different county and try to find work as a blacksmith. Prince thought, if he could set himself up as a blacksmith for small things, he could make enough money to support a family. Prince thought, if he was able to make small things that nobody else had thought of, he wouldn’t have any trouble making a profit. Prince thought that he wouldn’t have to ask permission to leave his employer. He thought that he wasn’t an apprentice. Prince knew that he had been making money. Prince knew that, if he decided to leave, he would have to give his employer advance notice. Prince thought, if he gave his employer advance notice, the employer would have enough time to find a helper. Prince thought, if he wasn’t able to leave before winter, he would have to work all through the winter. Prince knew, if he worked through the winter, he would make enough money to have a good chance of leaving and finding new opportunities. Prince planned to look for another place to live before the winter. Prince didn’t know how to look. Prince thought he would just go to another town. He would ask if there were blacksmiths in the town. If there weren’t, Prince would tell the people that he was a blacksmith who could only make small things. Prince thought that this would enable him to get enough help to set up his own smithy. Prince went to a nearby town. He asked if the town had blacksmiths. He found out that it had only one. And this blacksmith was old. Prince thought, this might be a good town for Prince to settle in. Prince thought that he wouldn’t have any problem convincing the people to let him begin his own business. Prince visited the old blacksmith. The old blacksmith knew that he wouldn’t be able to work much longer. He was already starting to lose his strength. The old blacksmith offered Prince a job as his helper, with the understanding that Prince wouldn’t compete with the old blacksmith. Prince thought that this was a good idea. Prince thought, if he could work with the old blacksmith, he would be able to learn new things. Prince’s employer didn’t teach him anything about working with iron. He just told Prince to do ordinary things. Prince made arrangements with the old blacksmith. Then Prince went back to his employer. Prince told his employer that he intended to leave in one month. Prince’s employer insisted that Prince couldn’t leave. Prince’s employer said that Prince owed the employer for the time that Prince had stayed without working. Prince said that he had never spoken of that, and Prince’s employer said that it shouldn’t have been necessary. Prince reminded the employer of their original agreement. The employer didn’t want to admit that they had made an agreement. Prince said, if the employer insisted that Prince pay, then Prince wouldn’t work at all. Prince said, he would work for the employer for one month with the understanding that Prince didn’t have to pay for the time that he had stayed without working. Prince knew that, if he wasn’t allowed to leave, he wouldn’t be able to take his money. His money was stored in the office of the blacksmith. Prince thought that the blacksmith was thinking of keeping Prince’s money. Prince thought, if the blacksmith kept the money, then Prince wouldn’t have any way of setting himself up. Prince knew that he needed to make an agreement. He knew that the blacksmith wasn’t being honest. Prince knew, if he was going to be able to leave peacefully, that he wouldn’t have the ability to work and make money. He would have to work for free. Prince decided to do what he knew wasn’t proper. He worked for the blacksmith. He didn’t receive any money for his work in the winter. At the end of the winter, the blacksmith gave Prince the money that Prince had earned before. Prince knew that the blacksmith didn’t want Prince to leave. The blacksmith didn’t want to give Prince all of his money. Prince knew that, if the blacksmith didn’t give Prince all of his money, that Prince would be able to go to court and demand that he receive the rest of his money. Prince knew that, if he did that, there would be a record of Prince being involved in a dispute. Prince wanted to avoid that. Prince wanted to have no record. But Prince’s employer refused to give him the money. ===A COURT CASE=== So Prince demanded the money in court. The judge listened to Prince’s story. The judge listened to the blacksmith’s story. Prince knew that the blacksmith was lying. Prince knew that the blacksmith didn’t want to admit that Prince knew how to make things with iron. Prince knew, if he could show the judge that he could make things with iron, that he would be able to prove that he had earned money during the time when he didn’t have regular work. Prince was given permission to get a horseshoe that he had made as proof that he could work with iron. It was the only thing that he had, because he had sold everything else that he had made. Prince got the horseshoe and showed it to the judge. The judge observed that this horseshoe wouldn’t work with a real horse. Prince explained that he had made the horseshoe before he worked with the blacksmith. The judge asked Prince where were all the other things that Prince had made. Prince said that many people in the town had things that Prince had made for them. Prince knew that the blacksmith wouldn’t be able to lie. Prince knew that the evidence would prove that Prince had made things and been paid for them. Prince knew that, because the blacksmith had already lied, Prince wouldn’t have to worry about the blacksmith lying about Prince paying for the iron. Prince was able to convince the judge that Prince was telling the truth. Prince knew, because he had given the judge an honest story, that he would win the case. Prince didn’t want to continue working. He thought that he should be allowed to leave. But the blacksmith insisted that Prince work without pay for the rest of the winter. The judge knew that Prince had been wronged. The judge knew that Prince wanted to leave the blacksmith. But Prince didn’t realize that the judge and the blacksmith were in the same organization. Prince knew that the judge and the blacksmith made a deal. Prince found that out after the judge gave his decision. The judge said that Prince would get all of his money if he worked without pay for the blacksmith. Prince knew that the judge had betrayed his responsibility. Prince thought that this was a lesson. Prince knew, from then on, that Prince wouldn’t trust people who had a personal interest. Prince knew that the judge was able to get away with what he had done because the judge was a member of an organization of leading men in the town. This gave the judge the power to make decisions that weren’t fair. In this case, Prince had to work without pay. Prince knew, if he complained, he risked not receiving his money. So Prince kept his mouth shut. He worked for the blacksmith and left in the spring with his money. (Prince Tobey will be pleased to continue this story another time.) ===A NEW COUNTY=== (Jan. 21, 2017) Prince Tobey will begin the continuation of his story. After leaving the blacksmith, Prince Tobey went to the other county. He worked with the old blacksmith. He was allowed to make small objects. He knew that he had a talent, and he became known for his ability. However, he wasn’t able to do regular blacksmith jobs. This meant that the old blacksmith had to hire a helper. Prince knew, if he was going to be able to support a family, that he would have to farm in addition to making small objects. So Prince looked for farmland. He found a piece of land near the blacksmith. Prince knew, if he was able to farm in addition to blacksmithing, he would be able to support a family. But he knew that he would have to have his own smithy. This was something that was not easy to make. Prince hoped that he might have access to the smithy of the old blacksmith. But he knew that the blacksmith was planning to give it to his helper. This meant that Prince would have to build his own smithy. Prince was uncertain if he should do this. He thought that he might be able to make an arrangement with the old blacksmith. Prince thought that the old blacksmith might let Prince use the smithy. Prince thought that, if he was able to use the smithy two or three times a week, then he could make enough small objects to satisfy the people who wanted to buy them from him. But the old blacksmith was reluctant to allow Prince to use the smithy. The old blacksmith wanted his helper to get as much practice as he could. This meant that there was little extra time. The old blacksmith knew that Prince was a capable man, and the old blacksmith knew that Prince wanted to continue working with the old blacksmith. So the old blacksmith decided that Prince would be a suitable man to marry the daughter of the old blacksmith. This would be a way to ensure that Prince could still use the smithy. This would also ensure that the old blacksmith’s daughter had a suitable husband. The old blacksmith knew, because he had waited to find husbands for his daughters, that he had no choice. He couldn’t expect to find appropriate husbands unless he was willing to settle for men who were not at the top. This was not what the old blacksmith had expected. He had expected that his daughters would marry men from good families. He knew that he was a respected man. He knew that his family was respectable, from leading families in Connecticut. But his daughter was in her mid-20s. She was frail, and didn’t have the ability to work hard. She was a very good woman. She knew that she had little chance of marrying a man from one of the best families. But she knew that she would be a good mother. And she wanted to have a respectable husband. She didn’t think that she would be well off. She just wanted to have a family. Prince thought of this proposition. Prince knew, if he accepted the offer, that he would have access to the smithy. He also knew, if he accepted the offer, that he would have a way to continue working with people in the community. The brothers of the wife of Prince would be men with connections, and this would be useful. Prince thought that this agreement was not a bad idea. He knew that, if he accepted marriage with a woman who wasn’t very strong, that he wouldn’t have opportunities. He knew that it would be difficult to socialize. He also knew that he would have to be careful about expecting too much. He knew that, if his wife was unable to care for children well, she wouldn’t be able to escape extreme criticism. This was something that Prince was worried about. Prince decided to marry the daughter of the old blacksmith. He decided that, if his wife had difficulty with the children, Prince would be able to hire a maid to help her. Prince hoped that one of her brothers would have a daughter who would be willing to help for a low price. But this turned out to be unnecessary. Prince’s wife was able to care for children. She was able to walk well enough to cook and clean. She couldn’t walk fast, and she couldn’t walk far. But she was very good at encouraging her children to be respectful. Prince thought, if his wife was going to be able to have a good family, that she wouldn’t need much extra help. She was going to be able to take adequate care of the house. Prince thought that this was all that he needed. He thought that, eventually, he would have a daughter who would be able to help with the housework. Prince knew, because he wasn’t able to work at the smithy unless he married the old blacksmith’s daughter, that he was being pressured. He thought that, because the old blacksmith found this solution as a way to help Prince, that the pressure wasn’t very problematic. Prince thought that, if there was no trouble, there could be a good marriage. Prince thought, if he and the old blacksmith could find an agreement about how much time Prince was allowed to have in the smithy, there wouldn’t be any trouble. Prince talked to the old blacksmith. He said that he required two or three days a week to work in the smithy. The old blacksmith knew, because of his own experience, that his helper would need more than four or five days. This meant that somehow Prince and the helper would have to share time in the smithy. The smithy had to be fed fire, and this was an important task. Prince knew, that if he didn’t have a helper, he would work slowly, because he had to constantly feed the fire. But Prince thought that he and the helper could make a deal. They could help each other. This way, the helper wouldn’t have to hire a helper, and Prince would have the opportunity to work with iron. This was the agreement that Prince eventually made. Prince agreed to be the helper’s helper on the days when the helper was using the smithy. And the helper was Prince’s helper on the days when Prince was using the smithy. This resulted in a good working relationship. And Prince eventually married the old blacksmith’s daughter. This is the story that Prince wanted to share with his descendants. Prince knows that he has to tell the story of his life after his marriage. Prince will talk about this another time. (Jan. 4, 2018) Prince wasn’t aware, when he got married, that his new father-in-law was planning to stop working. Prince thought that his father-in-law would continue for another year. But his father-in-law was getting weak, and knew that he was risking harming himself. So Prince’s father-in-law stopped working shortly after Prince got married. Prince knew that, because he was able to do many things that blacksmiths do, he could continue using the smithy. But his father-in-law wanted to ensure that his helper was able to work as much as he wanted. So Prince had to agree to not use the smithy when the helper wanted to. This was a problem for Prince. He had expected to be able to use the smithy whenever he wanted. He had thought that he would be able to live in his father-in-law’s house and help with the smithy. But his father-in-law had agreed that the helper would have the right to use the smithy if the helper made sure to pay the father-in-law. Prince understood that his father-in-law needed to make such a deal, because he needed money to support his family. He had waited for his daughters to get married, and this had been a mistake. He needed to be able to give dowries. And he needed to have enough land to give to his son. He needed to be careful with his money, and he needed to not expect too much. He wouldn’t have needed so much if he had arranged for his daughters to marry when they were younger. But he didn’t want to lose them. This taught Prince a lesson. Prince thought that keeping something for too long decreased its value. Prince wanted to be able to be a good son-in-law. But he resented not being able to use the smithy. He thought that his father-in-law had promised that he could use it. But his father-in-law said that he had not said what Prince remembered. This was an ongoing problem. Prince wanted to not make problems, but Prince knew that he felt bad and it would not be possible to hide this. Prince wanted to not have to live with his father-in-law. But his wife had made him promise. So he stayed where he was. This situation lasted for three months. And then his father-in-law decided to make sure that Prince had enough opportunity to use the smithy. (Jan. 19, 2018) Prince will continue. Prince wanted to be able to make small objects and sell them. Prince had the ability to do this when he was able to use the smithy. He was not inclined to use the smithy every day. He knew that he needed to make room for the old blacksmith’s apprentice, who was becoming a smith. Prince wanted to be able to use the smithy as much as he wanted, but he also realized that the new smith needed to be able to use the smithy to support a family. Prince planned to farm, and he knew that sometimes he wouldn’t have time to use the smithy. However, he also knew that, because of his training, he could be useful to a blacksmith. So Prince looked for a way to make a deal with the new smith that would be beneficial for both of them. Prince wasn’t able to find an arrangement that was satisfactory, and eventually Prince stopped using the smithy. He simply didn’t have enough time to dedicate a whole day to doing smithing. However, Prince often helped the new smith. This was beneficial for him, and Prince had a way to keep busy. This was especially important in the winter. The new smith didn’t have as many customers as he would like, because the old smith had been in the town for a very long time. The new smith had to simply get to know people. Prince had already been working, both in this town and in the previous one. So Prince was able to help the new smith get to know more people. This helped the new smith get more business, and that meant that Prince had more opportunities to work together with the new smith in the winter. However, the next spring, the new smith needed a helper. Prince needed to work in the field. He couldn’t help the new smith like he had been doing in the winter. And this meant that the new smith had to pay someone else. This meant that someone else was learning how to use the smith, which meant that there wasn’t much opportunity for Prince to make small objects. However, occasionally Prince found the time to make something. This was always something that gave Prince pleasure. Prince farmed with his father-in-law. He was able to work hard enough. He wasn’t especially eager to farm, but he wanted to support his father-in-law, so he acted like this was a good life. Prince had hoped to be able to make a living selling small objects. He thought that he could have done that. But the situation simply didn’t allow Prince to have that occupation. ===LIVING WITH CHILDREN=== Prince wanted to have his own farm. He thought, if he was able to save money, eventually he could buy enough land to support his family. He knew that he would have children, and of course the children would help with the farm work. But Prince didn’t realize what would happen. His earlier children all died. Prince often wondered at why God gave him this affliction. The children were not taken together. They were taken at random times. This happened only when Prince and Esther were able to have another child. It never happened when Esther was pregnant. It seemed like God intended for Prince and Esther to keep on trying to have a family. Prince and Esther had agreed that they would have no more than four children. Prince knew, after the first death, that he would have to distract his wife, because she was so upset. Day after day she was simply unable to give up feeling responsible. But Prince wasn’t able to do much. He simply didn’t have the ability to give her what she needed. At last she was able to get pregnant again. And this helped her to recover. After the second child died, Esther recovered more quickly. Prince thought that, because she had had this affliction before, she was better able to recover. And this happened again after the third child was lost. Prince never knew how his wife suffered. He simply observed that she was suffering. Prince finally had a child who survived past ten years. This made Prince hopeful. He and Esther kept on having children, until they had four children alive at the same time. This is what they had hoped for. And these four children grew up and three of them married and had children. Prince wants to talk about one issue that most families had to deal with. In most families, children fought among themselves. Prince’s family was not like that. Esther was good at encouraging her children to be good to each other. So Prince never had to deal with unpleasant situations that came from arguments among his children. (Jan. 21, 2018) Prince knew that, after the births of all of his children, he wouldn’t have many grandchildren. He knew some people who had many grandchildren. He thought that those people were fortunate. Prince knew, because of the loss of six of his ten children, that he would always be thinking of what he could have done differently. He lost the children in different ways. The worst one was the loss of a son who was ten years old. The boy was being held by a friend, when an accident happened. This was something that Prince couldn’t have changed. But he always wanted to think about how he could have changed the happenings of that day. Prince wants his descendant to understand that he had a good life. Prince had sorrow because of the loss of his children. But his remaining children were good to him and his wife. Prince thought, at the end of his life, that he had been blessed. He thought that, because his children cared for him in his old age, that he was more fortunate than men who had many grandchildren who didn’t care for them. ===LIVING IN NEBRASKA, AND A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA=== Prince, after the birth of his children, thought of buying land in Nebraska. He knew that the land that he had in Illinois wouldn’t support his sons. He wanted his two sons to have enough land to farm comfortably. He hoped that land in Nebraska would be good land, and he left Illinois with his family. He didn’t have any reason to leave except the desire to make sure that his sons had enough land. Prince knew that, because of the way he obtained the land, that the title was not secure. He had purchased the land from a man who had squatted. He was uncertain about the value of the man’s title, but he knew that nobody else had claimed that land. So Prince took a chance. Prince knew that, in the courts, the value of a title could depend on how the land was originally gotten. Prince knew that, if there was a court case, he would be at risk. But he also knew that nobody was inclined to investigate. So Prince never had a problem with his land title. Prince wanted to be comfortable in Nebraska. His children grew up and the eldest son married. Then a terrible catastrophe happened. The land turned to dust. There was no rain for the whole summer. People knew, because all the crops died, that there would be hunger. Prince decided to leave and take his family with him. He brought his newly-married son and his son’s brother-in-law. His daughters stayed in Nebraska, with a family that needed help to work on a dairy. Prince went to California by train. He arrived in San Francisco. He saw a western city. The type of people were very different from what Prince was accustomed to. Prince knew that people were less respectable. He was surprised by the way people didn’t care about what other people did. Prince thought that this was not a good way to live. Prince decided that he didn’t want to stay in San Francisco. He decided to look for work somewhere else. Prince knew that his daughter-in-law was going to have a baby. He knew that he needed to stop and find a safe place for two or three months. He found a place in Napa. In this place he was able to find work. He couldn’t work very much. But his son and his son-in-law worked enough to support the family. After the birth of his granddaughter, he decided to purchase a wagon. He and his family traveled through California and Oregon. The family was looking for a place that would be good to settle. But all of the good places were taken. There was no more land, except for land that was too expensive. Prince knew that he wouldn’t be able to move to California. But he was glad that he had seen another part of the country. -- (Jan. 22, 2018) Prince will tell the story of how Prince got to be a capable man. Prince knew, when he was young, that he had good training. Prince knew, because he was able to do many different things, that he would be a useful man. He knew that he would be a good farmer. He also knew that he could many different things that farmers often couldn’t do. Prince knew, because of his training, that he was able to make things out of iron. He also knew how to make things that wouldn’t have any use. He thought that some of these things were interesting, and other people also thought so. Prince wanted to be able to use the forge to make things, but he didn’t have this opportunity. He had to let the other blacksmith use the forge. After that, Prince rarely used a forge. He simply didn’t have the opportunity. Prince was disappointed. He thought that marrying the daughter of the blacksmith would give him the opportunity to work as a blacksmith. But this didn’t happen. He had a very good wife, however. And this is what Prince got out of that situation. Prince had to think that he didn’t have a bad situation. Having a good wife was better than having the opportunity to use the forge. So Prince didn’t regret his decision. Prince stayed with his father-in-law and was a respectful member of the family. Prince wanted to be on his own. But Prince knew, because of the family situation, that he had to help keep the family with enough food. Prince knew that his father was now unable to work hard. Prince thought that his father had not been able to work as long as he hoped. Prince understood that life changed his plans. Prince simply had to accept what he couldn’t change. -- Prince wanted to be able to have a big family, but he and his wife agreed not to have a very big family. Prince knew that it was difficult for a man to give land to many sons, and sons who didn’t get land became laborers. Laborers could have families, but their families never had enough. Prince didn’t want his sons to become laborers. So he decided to not have many sons. This decision made him think of who he would name Prince. He thought that he should use the name. But his children died, so there wasn’t an opportunity to use the name in a way that was appropriate. Prince thought, because of that, he wouldn’t use the name. He asked his son Edward to use the name. He thought that Edward would do that. But he didn’t realize that Edward used the name in a way that made “Prince” disappear. This was the last Prince. ===A WIFE FOR HIS SON=== (Jan. 23, 2018) Prince wants to talk about what happened after Prince brought his family to Nebraska. Prince knows that his descendant knows the basic story. Prince needed enough land for his two sons. Prince thought that he could find good land in Nebraska. He became part of a new community. He settled on land that became good farmland for a while. Prince wanted his two sons to marry and have children before he died. Prince hoped that he could find a family that was respectable. He knew that his neighbor, William Coons, was a respectable man. Prince knew that William Coons was a member of the church that Prince belonged to. Prince thought that his neighbor would not disapprove if one of Prince’s sons married one of his neighbor’s daughters. Prince talked to his neighbor about this possibility. Prince knew that his neighbor had many daughters. Prince knew that his neighbor would have difficulty finding husbands. So Prince thought that his neighbor would accept the idea of one of his daughters marrying one of Prince’s sons. Prince didn’t know which of his sons could marry one of the man’s daughters. Prince knew that each of his sons was a proper age to marry one or two of the man’s daughters. But Prince didn’t want to encourage any thought of marriage unless it was already approved by the mother of the daughters. Prince knew that the man had to talk to his wife before thinking about talking to his daughters. Prince thought, because of what he had done, that the man was more interested in knowing who Prince was. The man talked to Prince more often. The man was also more inclined to find ways to talk to Prince’s sons. Prince knew that he had not talked to his wife. Prince observed that the daughters never looked at Prince’s sons. Prince thought that his sons were healthy. He thought that they would be good farmers. Prince thought that they were not ugly. Prince thought that the man’s daughters were plain. He didn’t worry that they weren’t beautiful. This wasn’t the purpose of marriage. Prince thought that, if his son married a woman who wasn’t beautiful, he would not worry about other men wanting his wife. Prince thought that this was an advantage. Prince hoped, because of his situation, that he could find a wife for his elder son and see grandchildren grow up. He thought that he might not live for much longer. He was older than many men with an eldest son ready to get married. This was because his elder children had all died. Prince knew when the man talked to his wife about one of their daughters marrying one of Prince’s sons. Prince thought that, because of this, one of the daughters started acting different. Prince thought, if this could be the daughter who might marry Prince’s elder son, then his son should find a way to talk to her. Prince didn’t want his son to say anything. Prince wanted his son to wait until someone else made an introduction. Prince thought that this was the appropriate way for a young man and a young woman to begin talking. Prince thought, because he hadn’t had a wife for many years, that he wasn’t able to help his son. He thought that this was a problem. If his wife had been alive, she would have talked to the man’s wife. And this is how things were usually done. (Jan. 24, 2018) Prince thought, if he was going to be able to have a grandson, he would need to make sure that a marriage happened before he died. Prince knew that many young men went further west, looking for things to do that weren’t respectable. For this reason, they didn’t have families. Prince thought, if he died, his son might be tempted to go further west. So Prince wanted to make sure that his son was married, with land. Prince wanted to have a good relationship with his son. He wanted to make sure that his son accepted the life that Prince could arrange for him. Prince talked to his son. His son thought of not being a farmer. His son wanted to be an entrepreneur. Prince thought that this was a risky idea. Prince didn’t think that his son had the inclination to make money dealing with things that other people wanted. But Prince didn’t try hard to discourage his son. Prince said that this was a business that required money to start. And his son didn’t talk about that again. Prince knew, after the daughter of William Coons had been told of the possibility of marrying one of Prince’s sons, that he should talk to his son. Prince suggested that his son go to a community event. He thought that, if his son was there, there would be an opportunity for someone in the Coons family to talk to him. Prince didn’t tell his son. He thought that it would be best if his son decided for himself. But Prince knew that, if it happened this way, his son might decide that he didn’t want to marry the daughter. So Prince was very nervous. Prince thought, after his son went to the community event, that his son wasn’t the same. His son had talked to someone. And someone had told his son that Prince had talked to the family of William Coons. Prince thought, if this was a mistake, he wouldn’t be able to talk to William Coons. He would be embarrassed. However, his son didn’t reject the thought. He was thinking of getting married. He thought that he wasn’t old enough. But Prince thought, if his son delayed, Prince wouldn’t see his grandchildren. Prince didn’t say that to his son. He simply stayed quiet. Prince knew, after his son started talking about the Coons family, that his son was interested in the possibility of marrying the daughter of William Coons. Prince knew, because of what his son had said, that he was not going to have to worry. His son was thinking about whether the Coons family had enough to help him get started. Prince thought that William Coons wasn’t a poor man. But in that time and place, nobody was rich. Prince thought of what his son needed to get started. He knew that he had enough land for his son to farm. He knew that his son would be able to use his wagon and tools. But he also knew that his younger son would have to be provided for. So if William Coons was able to help, this would make it easier for Prince to make sure that his younger son had enough. Prince knew, after he talked to Wililam Coons, that there wouldn’t be a problem. William Coons was able to give a wagon to Prince’s son. This made it possible for Prince to continue handling his own obligations and arrangements without interfering with his son. And so his son married William Coons’s daughter. (Jan. 25, 2018) Prince wanted his son to have a good family. Prince wanted his family to be comfortable. Prince knew that his son needed to have his own house. Prince had a comfortable house. His other son and two daughters lived with him. But Prince knew that his son needed to have a good start for his marriage. Prince wanted his other children to accept that they would have to move to a less comfortable house. He told them, when it was time for them to get married, that he would provide for them, too. Prince thought that his elder daughter might not find a husband. She was already past the age when women find husbands. He knew that she might marry a man who lost his first wife. But he had the feeling that she preferred to not marry. Prince knew, after his first daughter wanted to continue living with him, that she wasn’t thinking of getting married. She took care of his house like a wife, and she was dutiful like a daughter. This was a good arrangement, but Prince knew that, after he died, she would not have an easy life. Prince was concerned, but didn’t know how to change the situation. Prince’s second daughter was able to find a husband. She found him at church, and talked to Prince. Prince thought that this wasn’t appropriate. He should have been involved from the beginning. But he didn’t have much choice. His wife had died, so he didn’t have much opportunity to talk to others about marrying his children. ===THOUGHTS ON DIFFERENT THINGS=== Prince wanted to have a good life without any trouble. He found that life had trouble no matter what he tried. So eventually he thought that he wanted to have as many ways of dealing with trouble as possible. This meant having useful skills. And it also meant having money stored up for use when there was a need. Prince tried to live very frugally. This was not difficult. Prince was part of a community that valued using as little as possible. Prince thought, because of that, it wasn’t difficult for him to not buy things that weren’t strictly necessary. Prince would have liked to buy things for his children. But he thought that it was more important to be careful and able to handle difficulties. And this is what Prince did. Prince thought, because of his way of living, he had a very healthy life. He almost never got sick. He was clean and careful. He knew that he wanted to be a man that was well regarded. But he also knew that the standard for being well regarded was different from the standard for living in a way that made it possible to avoid trouble. So this is what Prince did. Prince thought, because of his way of living, that he wasn’t able to give much to the community. He was unable to form many close ties with others. He was a single man, and single men didn’t have opportunities to meet families. He thought of marrying again. But he thought that his daughter would be unable to live with him, so he decided to not marry. This gave his daughter a way to be essential. And that was something that she needed. So Prince didn’t think of having another wife. Prince thought, if he had married again, he wouldn’t have more children. He had the children that he had hoped for. He knew, if he had more children, he wouldn’t be able to provide for them. They would just be poor. And this wasn’t the life that Prince wanted to give any child of his. Prince wanted to have a good way of interacting with other people. Prince always tried to be respectful. He knew that, because he wasn’t looked down on, that he had achieved the respect of people in his community. He knew, because he was well regarded, that he wouldn’t have a problem. He also knew, because he was not looked down on, that his children would have good chances to find spouses. This was something that broke his heart, when he saw families with children who had no possibility of finding good husbands or wives. The children suffered because the parents were not fulfilling their responsibilities. -- ==Esther speaks == Esther was the daughter of a man who wanted his daughters to stay with him. He didn’t think of how they would be after living with him. He thought that he was a good father. And he didn’t want to give up his relationship with his daughters. Esther thought, because her father didn’t look for husbands, his daughters had few choices. But Esther was able to marry a man who was good to her. She never had to complain about being neglected. And there was never any problem. She was always well respected. Esther thought that her husband had been well raised. And Esther also thought that she had been well raised. She thought, because of her ability to be good to children, that her children would be respectful. She thought, after she knew that she would die, that her children were too young to lose their mother. She didn’t want to go to Nebraska, but she understood that her husband had to provide land for his sons. And that meant going to Nebraska, or going to California. Esther wanted to stay as close as possible to her sister. Esther decided that she wouldn’t go to California. But she never saw her sister again. Esther knew, when the family settled in Nebraska, that she wouldn’t be happy in her new area. She was with a good family, but there wasn’t enough. There simply wasn’t any way to provide enough to be comfortable. Esther knew, before she came to Nebraska, that Nebraska wasn’t an area that had rich land. Esther wanted to go somewhere with good land, but Prince told her that that meant going to where people had slaves. Esther didn’t want to have slaves. She knew, from what people had told her, that slaves weren’t able to think of right and wrong in the same way as slave masters. For this reason, Esther thought that the relationship between master and slave was unable to be peaceful. Esther never thought about whether slavery was right or wrong. Esther simply didn’t want to be around slaves. -- (May 6, 2018) Esther now is ready to tell about the way she felt about her children. Esther understood that she and her husband would have a big family. Esther knew that she would be able to manage her children. Esther understood that she had a talent for organizing children, and Esther was able to make sure that her children were able to work. Esther knew that many mothers had difficulty encouraging their children to do chores. Esther didn’t have that problem with her children. Esther was fortunate in her pregnancies. Esther knows that many women have great difficulty while pregnant. Esther didn’t have this problem. She was simply unable to walk very much. Esther knew, because of the way she was, that she would not have difficulty giving birth. And this was the case. Esther was always able to give birth without any difficulty. Esther also knew, because of the way her family interacted, that Esther would be able to share child rearing with her sisters. Esther hoped to live near sisters. This was possible for ten years. But then Prince and Esther had to look for opportunities wherever they could find them. (May 19, 2018) Esther knew, after the death of her third child, that something was making her children die. Esther was always careful. Esther understood that God had tests for people. Esther understood that, because of her ability to be good to children, she was proud. Esther wondered if she had a problem. Esther understood, if she was able to be a good mother, her children would be good adults. Esther understood, if her children were taken away from her, Esther had to think about a possible reason. Esther understood, if her children were unable to live, there was a lesson. Esther hoped to learn the lesson. (May 20, 2018) Esther understood that, if she was going to have a child that lived, Esther needed to be less proud. Esther wanted to not have this problem. Esther understood that children naturally left their mothers to be near Esther. Esther knew, from her first child, that her own children would have this way of being. Esther knew that she was special. Esther also knew, after the death of her third child, that she needed to be less proud. Esther wanted to be able to have a child that lived. So Esther was patient. Esther knew, after the death of her fourth child, that Esther wasn’t even able to think. Esther was so unhappy. Esther didn’t have the ability to be calm. Esther was unable to be a good wife. Esther thought that Prince was very patient. Esther knew, after she got pregnant again, that her new child would also die. This child died soon after being born. Esther thought that this was better than losing a child that was three or four years old. Esther knew, after the birth of her sixth child, that this child would live. Esther understood. Esther had finished becoming less proud. Esther had learned her lesson. Esther lost one more child. And then Esther had three children. Those three children all lived.

== ANCESTRAL MEMORIES: PRINCE TOBEY AND JANE DELANO == *In December 2016 I recorded the stories of my ancestors [[Tobey-187|Prince Tobey]] and his wife [[Delano-684|Jane Delano]]. * I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source of these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. * The stories of Prince Tobey's parents will be added eventually. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Jean_Peckham_and_Thomas_Delano|Click here]] for the stories of Jane's parents Jean Peckham and Thomas Delano. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_Benjamin_Tobey_and_Deliverance_Martin|Click here]] for the stories of Prince and Jane's son Benjamin Tobey and his wife Deliverance Martin. *All of these people appear on [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tobey-Family-Tree-184 this five-generation chart]. == Capt. PRINCE TOBEY == Prince Tobey will be pleased to talk to his descendant. Prince Tobey accepts that his descendant will record what he says. Prince Tobey was known for the order of his birth. Prince was a phenomenon. His mother bore seven sons in a row, and Prince knew that his name was chosen out of regard for this accomplishment. Prince knew that his mother was very proud of her achievement. Prince also knew that his mother wanted to have daughters, and Prince was blessed with two younger sisters. Prince also knew that his mother was unable to be sympathetic to Prince because Prince was the object of ridicule because of his name. Prince’s mother always thought that his name was a mark of honor, and Prince knew that she couldn’t understand how some of the neighborhood boys mocked him for his name. Prince accepted that, in the long run, he would have a better life than those boys, and so it turned out. Prince was able to work with his mother’s relatives in the family shipping business. Prince knew that this work was convenient, but Prince also knew that this work wouldn’t pay enough to support a family, so Prince planned to live as a farmer. Prince wanted to be able to have a family with the potential to give land to his sons, so Prince assumed that he would move west. Prince knew that if he moved quickly, he would find land closer to home, but if he delayed, the land would be further west. Prince wanted to be able to live near his father, and Prince also wanted to be in a community where his family name was well respected. Prince knew that the Tobey family in Dartmouth was well-established. Prince also knew that his father would accept that Prince had to go further west to support his children. Prince knew, when the British burned the town [in 1778], that this was the time for Prince to move. Prince assumed that the town would endure hard times for the foreseeable future, so Prince moved to Conway together with one of his brothers. Prince wanted other brothers to move to Conway, and eventually two of them did. [Addendum Jan. 4, 2018: Prince wanted to have another way of living. He thought that being a farmer was a very hard life. Prince worked ceaselessly. He remembered being a sea captain. This was easy work, but the captain had to exert firm authority. Prince wasn’t able to do this well. So he was relieved when the town burned. This gave him the ability to leave without being disrespectful. His choice of a town was deliberate. He wanted to be away from the sea. And he paid for this choice. This is all that Prince will say.] Prince wanted his family to be able to live in a way that was respectable, and he knew that his wife was a woman who would ensure that her children had a proper upbringing. Prince was able to marry a woman from a respectable, upper-class family, although in Dartmouth there wasn’t much of an upper class. Prince knew that, because of his marriage connection, he had the opportunity to become a town leader. But Prince also knew that, if he didn’t move west, his sons wouldn’t have enough land, so he reluctantly planned for a future on the frontier. Prince knew, after he moved to Conway, that he had made a mistake in choosing a town that wasn’t connected to the sea. Prince had chosen Conway because a large parcel of land was available for a low price. And this is what concerned him most. But, without the ability to ship the harvest to Connecticut, the town’s inhabitants didn’t prosper as much as other towns. Prince knew that this wasn’t a serious problem, but he realized that he had limited the future of his sons by his choice of a location. Prince knew that he wouldn’t suffer from this, simply that the opportunities for his descendants would be somewhat limited. Prince wanted to think that his descendants would be as respectable as his ancestors, and he knew that his Tobey and Pope ancestors were respectable. He wanted to make sure that his children married into respectable families. He was able to see three of his children well married, and then he died. Prince wanted to be able to have communication with his grandchildren, but he died before they were old enough to form relationships with him. Prince wanted his grandchildren to be able to have good upbringings, and he wanted to make sure that his sons were well provided for. He knew that his son Benjamin would be able to fairly deal with the division of his property, and so he made Benjamin the executor of his will. Prince hopes that this was taken care of according to his wishes, and has no reason to believe that it didn’t happen. Prince thinks that his descendant will have questions for Prince, and invites his descendant to talk to him. (In response to my question about the unrest in Conway leading up to Shays’ Rebellion): Prince believes that his involvement in the unrest in his town was a mistake. Prince knew, at the time, the general sentiment of the town was that the central government was exploiting the western towns. Prince knows that, in retrospect, the government was simply struggling to pay a large debt. Prince thinks that the whole episode was the result of misinformation, and Prince was relieved to not be active in the government during the time of the rebellion. (In response to my question): Prince had communication with one of his daughters after his death. Before his death, Prince was unaware that this type of communication was possible. (Prince was losing the ability to communicate; end of conversation.) == JANE (DELANO) TOBEY == December 7, 2016 “Jane Tobey will be pleased to let John record what she writes. Jane knows that she is not really writing, but she understands that this is being written as she speaks. Jane knows that she had a life that was full of interest and difficulty. Jane hopes that descendants will remember her as a woman who surmounted various obstacles and was able to live a respectable life to the end. Jane knows that her son Benjamin was a blessing and a curse. Jane was always of the inclination that Benjamin was too proud to listen to her sensible advice. Jane knows, however, that her son Benjamin was good to his mother in her old age, and she is satisfied with the way he lived his life. Jane wants her descendant to understand that Jane wasn’t of the opinion that her descendant was doing something worthwhile until she heard him talk to her grandson. Jane understands that this project that her descendant is considering will be a new form of literature. Jane appreciates the intention of bringing the thoughts and experiences of ancestors to the attention of living descendants who might be willing and interested in establishing relationships with ancestors. Jane wants to be clear that ancestors generally don’t hope for relationships with more than two or three descendants at a time. Jane wants her descendant to understand that Jane, in particular, hopes for a relationship with a female descendant who is respectful and morally proper. Jane believes that moral propriety is of the essence, and Jane believes that moral propriety is something that is often in short supply. Jane knows that her descendant is able to live a morally proper life, because Jane has been observing him. Jane knows that, because he has demonstrated the ability to refrain from sexual activity and thoughts, Jane will not be uncomfortable talking to him. Jane suspects that many male descendants will have more difficulty gaining Jane’s approval. [Addendum Jan. 8, 2018: Jane is aware that humans have sexual urges. Jane is aware that, at the time her descendant is writing, there is a general inclination to be tolerant. Jane believes that, because of this, there are many problems that people in Jane’s time never had. People in Jane’s time didn’t believe that their way of living was bad. However, Jane is inclined to consider the way of living in the lifetime of her descendant. Jane remembers the uncertainty of when she was being considered as a potential wife. Jane felt that she had no choice in what would become of her. Jane was desperate to get a good husband. Jane knows that she was very fortunate. This is all that Jane will say.] Jane wants her descendant to understand that Jane was not able to have everything she wanted in life. Jane wanted to have a family that was unified in the worship of God, and Jane wanted to have a family that was unified among themselves. Jane had a beautiful set of children, but problems arose with in-laws, and Jane will be pleased to tell the story of her in-laws as time permits. Jane will be willing to tell the story of her own life at the end of her discussion. Jane knows that she was not a remarkable woman. Jane was reasonably successful and happy in her life, but Jane realizes that she failed to make a memorable contribution to the well-being of her grandchildren. Jane was hoping to be able to do so, but poor health limited her. Jane will tell that story when the time comes. Jane wants her descendant to understand that Jane wanted to be able to communicate with descendants, and was able to communicate with three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. However, after that, there were no further descendants until now. Jane thinks that, because of her earlier communication, she will be able to communicate for a considerable period of time. Jane also thinks that she won’t have any problem observing her descendant as he communicates with other ancestors. Jane is interested in finding out if this is true. Jane will be willing to answer questions about her ancestry, if it is understood that this is secondary to her purpose. Jane understands that writing a book about the thoughts and experiences of ancestors is not a new idea, but the thought of using conversations with deceased ancestors as the primary subject matter is something that Jane imagines has never been done. For this reason, Jane is pleased to be part of a new experiment. Jane wants her descendant to understand that, because she was unable to be very active in the upbringing of her grandchildren, Jane had a limited knowledge of their characters. However, Jane did make some observations and Jane also wants to share her thoughts about her children. Jane imagines that her children might disagree with her way of evaluating them, and Jane doesn’t mind if they have their say. Jane will simply tell what she saw and thought. Jane knows that, because her family was a well-ordered and respectful one, Jane was inclined to be judgmental of families who weren’t the same way. Jane was inclined to be overly proud of her well-behaved family. Jane was unwilling to accept the marriage of her son Benjamin to a woman of a family that wasn’t equally well-ordered. Jane thinks that this was a serious mistake, and Jane, looking back on her life, will single this out as the biggest failure. Jane wants her descendant to understand that her life was not a failure in any way, with this exception. Jane wants to describe her experiences as she grew up. Jane was the seventh child of a husband and wife who were in love with each other. Jane was blessed with family that was close-knit and behaved in a way that supported each other. Jane knew that her parents were very fortunate, because Jane knew that many couples struggled to get along with each other. Jane knew that she might be able to find a husband who was able to recreate the family life that she had as a child. Jane knew that her husband would have to be from a respectable family. Jane knew that, if she found such a man, he would have to be inclined to work hard and make a success of his life. Jane knew that, if she found such a man, he would have to be inclined to go to church regularly. Jane knew that, if she found such a man, he would have to be inclined to have a large family. Jane knew that, if she found such a man, he would have to understand that his wife was the master or mistress of the kitchen. Jane was able to find such a man. His name was Prince Tobey. Jane knew that he had an unusual name, because he was the seventh son, of a family with seven sons born one after the other. Jane was embarrassed to tell people the name of her hoped-for husband. She knew that people were inclined to laugh, and she also knew that “Prince” was a name that aroused suspicion that somebody wasn’t being honest about his real name. Jane knew that her future husband wasn’t able to do anything about his name. Jane also knew that he liked his name and wanted to give the name to one of his sons. Jane also knew that, if she had seven sons, the seventh son would have to be named Prince. Jane knew that, if she married this man, she would be able to live in relative comfort, without doing without the things that made life easier. Jane knew that, if she married this man, she wouldn’t have to be worried about having enough money to make a good household. Jane knew that, if she married this man, she would be respected in the community. Jane knew that, if she married this man, she wouldn’t have to have any difficulty getting good spouses for her children. Jane also knew that, if she married this man, she wouldn’t have any ability to say where she would live. This was his condition. Jane understood that her husband intended to ensure that his sons had sufficient land to make a respectable livelihood. This meant going to the frontier, and Jane understood that her husband was going to bring her to the frontier to ensure that their sons were well taken care of. Jane wanted to stay in Dartmouth, but she also knew that, if she wanted to have a large family, she would have to accept this limitation. Jane decided to do as her husband requested, and married him, knowing that he would eventually leave Dartmouth. Jane will talk about her husband’s younger brother. His name was Noah, because her husband’s father chose from the Old Testament at random. Jane thought that this was a dangerous way to choose names, and Jane thought that Noah was a difficult name for a man to have. However, Jane thought that Noah wore the name well. He was good with animals. He knew how to encourage cows to give more milk, and he knew that if there was a problem with the cows, he could find it. Noah wanted to be the first in the family to have a regular way of instituting the milking. He wanted to do it in a scientific way that was organized to maximize the production of milk. But Noah wasn’t able to implement his plan. Noah wasn’t able to work with cows, because he didn’t have sufficient patience. Milking cows was just one aspect of taking care of them. Cows had to be tended regularly, and Noah wanted to do other things with his time, so he wasn’t inclined to do what he should. Noah wanted to be able to have a social life, and this was simply irreconcilable with the need to take good care of the cows. Noah wanted someone to help with his plan to milk cows scientifically, but he wasn’t able to convince his brothers. So Noah gave up the idea and simply farmed, without trying to run a dairy. Noah was sensible enough to focus on what he was good at, instead of trying to do something that was likely to end in failure. Jane knew that, because Noah wanted to be sociable, he had to be careful to not spend too much time away from his family. Jane hoped that Noah would eventually make his family the center of his sociability, but Noah continued to leave his home and seek the company of people who liked to gather together and talk until late at night. Jane thought that this not very disreputable, because it didn’t involve alcohol. Jane was happy in the early years of her marriage. She had many children, and she lost three of them. Jane was unable to be a proper mother at a critical moment, and lost a child because she wasn’t present when he got too close to the fire. Jane felt terrible, and was inconsolable for many months after that. Jane knew that these things happened, but it was different from the feeling that she could have saved him if she had been present. Jane also knew that, because she had given her son the freedom to wander in the house, her other sons wouldn’t accept the limitation that she now decided to impose on them. Jane wanted her sons to feel comfortable exploring their surroundings. Jane now decided that she would have to be more restrictive. Jane wanted to have another son to replace the one who died. But Jane gave birth to a daughter. This daughter was a lovely child. Jane knew that this daughter would be a blessing to her when she was older. Jane also knew that this daughter would be a good child and would be helpful when Jane needed help in the house. Jane knew that, because her new daughter came after the loss of a son, that God was distracting her from her loss. Jane felt comforted. Jane knew that, because she wasn’t able to save her son, she needed something to distract her, and her daughter was the perfect medicine. Jane was able to have more sons, but she faced a problem when her seventh son was born. Her sixth and seventh sons were twins. Jane and her husband were unsure what to do. Jane knew that, if she gave the name Prince to one of the sons, the other one would feel uncomfortable having a brother who had been given special notice. Jane and Prince finally decided to do what they had initially considered. They gave names to the sons indicating their order of birth. And Jane was forced to accept that her seventh son wouldn’t be named Prince. Jane was able to give that name to her next son. Jane knew that this son would be uncertain. Jane also knew that this son wouldn’t have a sense of being special with the name Prince. She thought that it might be better to not give that name to him. However, her husband insisted, and Jane accepted his decision. Jane was able to think of living in Dartmouth for many years. Jane knew that her husband wasn’t eager to move to the frontier. He had a prosperous farm and also was able to make a part-time living as a ship captain. Prince was able to do this work because of his mother’s family. The Popes were well-to-do traders and they needed men to sail their ships up and down the coastline. Prince was pleased to call himself “Captain Prince.” He was also pleased to let it be known that he was the Captain of the Mayflower. The Mayflower was one of the ships that belonged to his mother’s family. Prince was able to sail the Mayflower on one occasion, and ever after that, he was able to honestly claim that he had been the Captain of the Mayflower. (Jane started getting tired, and invited me to talk to her again, thinking that she would be able to do so before a week was over.) [NOTE by John Schmeeckle: Ancestors who have not talked to descendants for many years at first have a very limited ability to communicate, perhaps 15 or 20 minutes. This grows with time. However, I later discovered, after linking together all of my ancestors for several generations, that this problem seems to have disappeared with all of my ancestors.] (Continued on Dec. 13, 2016) Jane Tobey will be pleased to continue telling her story to her descendant. Jane understands that her descendant is very busy, and doesn’t have enough time to do all the things that he intends to do. Jane believes that John could have commented to Jane that he is planning to talk to her when he is able. Jane will appreciate this behavior in the future. Jane wants her descendant to understand that Jane wasn’t interested in being a bad mother. She knew that it would have been easy to let her children run around undisciplined. Jane was very embarrassed when her children behaved in ways that were inappropriate, and she ensured that her sons especially knew when they had misbehaved. This made her an authority figure that they respected throughout their lives, especially Benjamin, with whom Jane lived in her elder years. Jane knew that her first son would never have children. She knew that he wasn’t interested in women. She suspected that he wasn’t able to have sex, and used disinterest as a way to hide his disability. Jane wanted to have many grandchildren, and she wanted all of her children to have children. She knew that, if one of her children didn’t have children, then the number of descendants would be significantly less. Jane was interested in having a great number of descendants. Jane wanted to have these descendants as a way of ensuring that her ancestry was continued. Jane was proud of her family. Jane knew that her Peckham ancestors were descended from a noble family. Jane didn’t know the details, but the Peckhams were certain that they had been a family of consequence in England. Jane wanted to be sure about that, and she asked her grandmother who had married a Peckham. Jane’s grandmother told her that the Peckham who had immigrated to America had been the younger son of a well-established gentleman. Jane didn’t know anything more about that. Jane thinks that her ancestor would have been a religious convert to leave England and give up his inheritance. Jane believes that her ancestor had a lot of money, so maybe he didn’t have the religious conversion. Jane wants her descendant to know that her ancestors were unable to give their descendants a new way of living. The ancestors lived in a very simple way, and Jane’s grandmother complained that the younger generation had abandoned the way of the immigrants and their children. Jane wanted to believe that her grandmother had been overly strict in her view, but Jane later met other old people who said exactly the same thing. Jane wanted to believe that the majority of people in her church were good, upstanding people, but Jane knew that her grandmother was critical, and Jane didn’t have a clear understanding of what her grandmother was saying. Jane just knew that the religious conversion experience was different when her grandmother had been young. Jane wanted to be able to have a big family, because Jane wanted to be known as a matriarch. Jane knew that matriarchs had a respected role in the church. Jane wanted to receive this respect, and Jane wanted to be known as a woman with dozens of great-grandchildren. Jane wanted to know that her great-grandchildren were able to live upright lives. Jane wanted her great-grandchildren to be able to have a good education. Jane wanted her great-grandchildren to be witnesses to the propriety of their ancestors. Jane knew that the Tobey family was very proper. Jane knew that her own family was also very proper, and she hoped and expected that this would continue through the children of her children. Jane was pleased to see this begin to unfold. Jane knew that her children were married to respectable husbands and wives. Jane knew that their children were being raised in a church community. Jane knew that her community was respectable and that her grandchildren were going to make good marriages and have respectable families. === Moving west to New York === Jane wanted to stay in her community, but, after the death of her husband, her son Benjamin decided to move west to New York. This was very disappointing for Jane, because she had hoped to live out her days in the church. However, Jane understood that her son Benjamin needed to have more land to give to his sons. Jane knew that her son would be a responsible father, and Jane knew that his land in Conway was insufficient to give to a family of five or six sons. Jane wanted her son to wait until she had died to move west, but Benjamin was afraid that, the longer he waited, the further west he would have move to get enough land to give to his sons. Jane understood that Benjamin was going to have to leave Massachusetts. Jane wanted Benjamin to go to Ohio, but Benjamin wanted to stay in New York, because it was a better climate. This is what Benjamin said, and Jane believed afterward that he may have been mistaken. Jane wanted to have a family that was known to the other families in the community, so Jane hoped that Benjamin would settle in a community where other family members had already settled. But Benjamin didn’t find any community with family members that also had land for sale at a good price. Benjamin found a suitable community and bought a big tract of land there. He was planning to give it to his eldest son and then move further west. Benjamin wanted to do this, but he was forced to move again after a few years. Benjamin wanted to be with family members, and a cousin had moved to York. Benjamin was considering moving when he was suddenly attacked by a man who claimed that Benjamin had stolen his land. Benjamin knew that his title was good, but the possibility of a lawsuit led Benjamin to leave before the matter could become uncertain. Benjamin was able to receive a good price for the land from a man who was certain that the other man had no case. === Son Benjamin’s (first) wife === Before Benjamin moved to York, his wife died. Jane remembers that Benjamin was unable to be with her when she died, because he was at town buying food for the family. It was the middle of winter, and Benjamin had to leave, taking the chance that his wife would give birth. She gave birth and died in the same hour. She was unable to stop bleeding, and nobody was able to help her. She wasn’t a bad woman, but she was from a family that wasn’t respectable. Jane knew that her son Benjamin was in love with her, because Jane knew that Benjamin had been visiting her town without a real reason. Benjamin had met her when he worked as a field hand for a man who needed help with his harvest. Benjamin met his future wife and began to plan to find a way to bring her back to Conway. Benjamin wanted his future wife to be accepted by his mother, but Jane refused to consider such a marriage. Jane wanted her son to behave like she directed, but he was unwilling to give up his choice for a wife. Jane didn’t know that he knew that his future wife was already pregnant. Jane wanted to be sure that his future wife was pregnant, so she visited the family with her son. Jane wanted to be away from that house as quickly as she could. The people were not respectable. They did not go to church regularly. They did not have the habit of praying every day before going to bed. They did not think that it was wrong to have fun on Sundays. Jane was unwilling to have her husband bless her son’s choice, but her husband died before Benjamin’s future wife got pregnant. Then Jane had to visit the family alone. Jane knew that, because her son’s future wife was already pregnant, they wouldn’t be able to have a wedding in Conway. Jane regretted that she was unable to celebrate her son’s marriage in the church where her other children had gotten married. Jane was present when her son married his wife, and Jane wanted to be present when her son’s wife gave birth, but her daughter-in-law stayed with her mother and gave birth without Jane being present. Jane was certain that her son would have a good marriage, because Jane knew that her son was a good man, and she was aware that her daughter-in-law was not a bad woman. Jane knew that her daughter-in-law was under the impression that Jane was very strict. Jane found ways to be kind to her daughter-in-law, and eventually they were able to live harmoniously. Jane wanted to make sure that her daughter-in-law was comfortable so she would be a good mother. Jane also wanted to make sure that her daughter-in-law was able to take care of the farm. Jane wanted her daughter-in-law to be able to calculate the numbers so she could keep records for her husband. She was able to read, but hadn’t learned her numbers well. Jane began to teach her, so she would be able to be a helpful farm wife. Jane wanted her daughter-in-law to have enough education to do all the things that Jane had been able to do for her husband. Jane knew that a capable farm wife made the whole family more prosperous. Jane’s daughter-in-law was able to learn well enough. Jane wanted to make sure that her daughter-in-law was comfortable doing the numbers by herself, so Jane eventually make her do all the calculations. Jane would silently watch, and eventually Jane became confident that her daughter-in-law wouldn’t make mistakes. Jane wanted to make sure that her family was able to prosper without her. Jane knew that farm families depended on passing on various abilities through the generations. Jane wanted her family to continue with this process. Jane wanted her descendants to have sufficient education to be respectable members of the community. Jane also wanted her descendants to have a very good moral foundation. Jane was pleased that her son Benjamin was a member in good standing of the local Baptist church. Jane had been raised a Baptist, and she had married a man who had been a good Baptist, and her son continued. Jane wanted to know that her son Benjamin would be able to have a family that continued being members of the Baptist church. Jane knew that other churches were respectable, but Jane also knew that the Baptist church was the church of her ancestors, and she wanted to feel that the family tradition was continuing. === Son Benjamin in New York === Jane wanted her son Benjamin to be able to help his community. Jane wanted her son to take part in community decisions. Benjamin was inclined to attend meetings. Benjamin was inclined to share his thoughts, and Benjamin was eventually selected for minor offices in the town. Benjamin was going to be a credit to his ancestors, for Jane knew that the Tobey ancestors had regularly been local officials. Benjamin wanted to be able to live in the same way that his father and grandfather had lived, but Benjamin was handicapped by the fact that he had moved to a new community. Benjamin was in this new community and was able to contribute, but established families dominated the leadership. For this reason, Benjamin never felt that his new community was truly his home. Jane understood that Benjamin would eventually move west again, and Jane respectfully expected that he would wait until after her death. Benjamin was impatient to move further west. He knew that cousins had moved to Michigan, and he wanted to purchase land there before the price went up. He found a town that had suitable land and made a purchase. He intended to move there temporarily and set up a farmhouse. However, he was unable to do this. His wife was in danger of dying after childbirth, and he had to stay with her for many months. This made his land worthless, and he was forced to sell it. He couldn’t afford to hold onto the land without farming it. Benjamin made a plan to move west without thinking that his family situation could prevent him. This taught him that he had to think of the entire family before executing his plan. Benjamin wanted to have a new way of thinking. He didn’t have the same belief that his ancestors had about the proper way to raise children. Benjamin knew that he would have to leave his eldest son behind. This meant that his eldest son would not be with Benjamin in his old age. Benjamin knew that, for this reason, he had to depend on a younger son. Benjamin wanted to have the assurance that his youngest son would be able to take care of him. But he wasn’t certain that the youngest would be a good farmer. Benjamin knew that he would have to take his chances. He was able to consider the possibility that one of his sons wouldn’t be able to receive an inheritance. He thought this because he calculated that he would be able to live long enough to support all of his sons except for one. This meant that he had to choose a son to not support. Benjamin wanted to make the choice without any consideration of which son would be best suited to be chosen for the sacrifice. But Benjamin wanted to make sure that the chosen son had an opportunity. So Benjamin waited to see which of his sons would be able to move away from the family without being… Jane is trying to think of how to describe what Benjamin thought. He explained his intention to Jane, who died before he made his decision. Jane knew that her son would probably choose Prince, because Prince was unfortunate to lose his mother. Jane knew that Prince would find a wife on whom he depended. Jane knew that he would be inclined to live with his wife’s family, and for that reason, Jane suspected that Benjamin would choose Prince to be the son who didn’t receive an inheritance. Jane wanted her son Benjamin to be able to do something for the son who wouldn’t receive the inheritance. Benjamin wanted to make sure that his son was able to have a good life, and Benjamin wanted to think of ways to ensure that his chosen son would be able to support himself well. Benjamin was thinking of having his son apprenticed to a blacksmith. Benjamin wanted to do this, but Jane died before Benjamin made that decision. Jane thinks that, because her grandson was almost an adult, that Benjamin ultimately decided not to apprentice his son. However, Jane has not had the ability to confirm or deny that supposition. And this is all that Jane will say now.

== Ancestral Memories: The Pridias family (early generations) == :Recorded by John Schmeeckle *In April and May 2018, my ancestor [[Pridias-4|Paganus de Pridias]] shared his life story, as did his descendants for several generations through [[Pridias-6|Nicholas de Pridias]], correcting the errors in the published Pridias/Prideaux pedigree. *I discuss communicating with ancestors at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. * I will continue recording the stories of the lineage descending from Nicholas de Pridias in the future, as time permits. === Paganus Pridias === (Apr. 14, 2018) Paganus Pridias was a man who owned a hilltop. This hilltop was very useful, because ships came on occasion to raid. The hilltop was a good place for defense. If the ship’s crew was unfamiliar with the neighborhood, Paganus Pridias’s hilltop was impregnable. This was the condition of Paganus Pridias. Paganus Pridias was not a wealthy man. He had a bit of land, and a family that was well respected. Paganus Pridias was expected to become one of the local leaders. Paganus Pridias married the daughter of a leader who was steadfast in his opposition to the encroaching Normans. Paganus Pridias intended to negotiate when the Normans reached the area that Paganus Pridias lived in. Paganus Pridias intended to ensure that his sons were able to inherit. Paganus Pridias ensured that this would happen. Paganus Pridias ensured that his sons would continue and not be cut down by Norman invaders. Paganus was able to do so because he acted against the will of his wife’s father. This cost Paganus. Paganus was unable to prevent his wife from leaving him and rejoining her father. Paganus understood that his wife would never yield. Paganus decided that the future of his sons was more important than the pride of his wife and her father. Paganus sacrificed his marriage. Paganus did so with the knowledge that his father-in-law would raise a troop of men to counter what Paganus was trying to do. Paganus understood that, if it came to combat, Paganus would have to side with the Norman invaders. Paganus did not fight. Paganus was able to avoid open combat. Instead, Paganus was attacked in his home by his brother-in-law. Paganus understood that he could not kill his brother-in-law. He had to defeat him, but not kill him. Paganus wanted to not have any blood on his hands. Paganus wanted his brother-in-law to accept that Paganus wasn’t inclined to kill him. Paganus wanted his brother-in-law to yield. Paganus understood that his brother-in-law was trying to kill him. Paganus wanted his brother-in-law to think. Paganus was trying to fight and not lose. Paganus’s brother-in-law was trying to fight and win. Paganus combatted his brother-in-law for the better part of an hour. Paganus understood that he would fail if he tired. Paganus understood that his brother-in-law was in better shape than Paganus. Paganus understood that, if he was vanquished, his sons would lose their inheritance. Paganus wanted to end the fight. Paganus wanted to ensure that his brother-in-law was mercifully defeated. Paganus knew, after the fight had dragged on, that his brother-in-law didn’t have the intention of killing him. Paganus was aware that his brother-in-law was looking for an opportunity to leave. Paganus wanted his brother-in-law to simply back off. Paganus wanted his brother-in-law to end the combat. Paganus yielded. Paganus knew that, if he stumbled, his brother-in-law would harm him. Paganus yielded, and his brother-in-law simply left. Paganus wanted to think that this was the end of the problem. The Normans were close. Paganus understood that, if he invited the Normans to the hilltop, he would be safe. Paganus understood, if he did that without a force of men, he would be (held in contempt). Paganus ensured that men loyal to him were in the hilltop fortification. Paganus wanted the Normans to accept that he had men under his command. Paganus invited the Normans to enter, with the condition that his men be allowed to keep their weapons. Paganus knew, because of the general feelings, that his men would be inclined to attack the Normans. Paganus wanted to ensure that this wouldn’t happen. Paganus told each one of his men that, after the Normans ensured that this area was subdued, he would be remembered as one of Paganus’s men. This had the effect of making the man realize that he was already associated with the Normans. Paganus wanted his men to accept this. But the opposite happened. Paganus was suddenly without men. All of his men left. Paganus was alone with the Normans. Paganus wanted to be treated with respect. Paganus knew, because of what he did, that he would not have the respect of his men. Paganus understood, after he gave the hilltop to the Normans, that he and his men would never have been able to defend it. Paganus had saved the lives of many men. Paganus understood that the men would not accept this. Paganus simply knew that he had done the right thing. (Apr. 15, 2018) Paganus Pridias was able to convince five men, who had been retainers of his family, to stay with him. These five men gave Paganus the appearance of being a commander. This saved Paganus. Without these men, Paganus would have been a puppet. With the five men, Paganus had the ability to kill. And this ensured that the Normans respected Paganus, even as they made decisions about the hilltop without talking to Paganus. Paganus knew that he was unable to challenge the Normans. Paganus knew that the Normans had targeted the hilltop. Paganus knew, because of this, he was not giving anything up. Paganus simply accepted the situation. Paganus wanted to make sure that the Normans understood that Paganus wanted to cooperate. Paganus understood that the way for cooperation to be secured was to arrange a marriage. Paganus had three sons. Paganus understood that one of his sons was unsuited to marry. The son had a disability. Paganus also understood that, if the son who married a Norman was unfaithful, there would be a reprisal. Paganus had to choose the son who Paganus thought was most likely to be able to cooperate with the Normans. Paganus chose his younger son. Paganus understood that the elder son already had been thinking of making a marriage alliance. Paganus knew that his elder son was inclined to question what Paganus had done. Paganus suspected that part of this was the talk from the family that Paganus’s eldest son was considering allying with. (Apr. 15, 2018) Paganus was able to establish that he was a man with followers. He had armed men who would risk their lives to defend him. Paganus Pridias was able to demonstrate that he had a group that he could use to enforce the new order. Paganus Pridias was able to convince the Norman leader that he would be able to get the cooperation of the people. This was what the Norman leader needed. If the people didn’t cooperate, then the Normans had to leave soldiers behind. This meant that the Normans had to slow down as they brought Cornwall under their control. Paganus was able to be reinstated as the local protector. The people accepted that the Normans were unstoppable. The people resented Paganus, because he didn’t try to fight. But because he didn’t try to fight, this area was in a better condition than nearby areas. Paganus had brought benefit, although the people didn’t feel that they had benefitted. Paganus was able to eventually get the people of his area to accept the new way. This was not much different from the old way. Paganus was elevated. Old leaders were demoted. Pagansus’s younger son married the daughter of a Norman knight. This helped ensure that Paganus would be able to work positively with the Normans. This helped make sure that Paganus’s family continued. Paganus was able to be in charge of his hilltop for three decades after the Normans came. Paganus saw the consequences for the leaders who had resisted. The Normans knew who they were. The Normans made sure that they were unable to get any benefits. This made the former leaders powerless. They were unable to arrange marriages for their sons or grandsons. Three of them, late in Paganus’s life, approached him. They asked him to help them find suitable wives for their grandsons. Paganus was unable to even consider this. The Normans would have been extremely irritated if Paganus had acted this way. Paganus did not say so, however. Paganus simply reminded them that Paganus had acted for the benefit of the community. This was the only response that Paganus gave them. (Apr. 18, 2018) Paganus Pridias was of a mind to consider that he was fortunate. Paganus had not had a successful marriage. His wife never returned to him. Paganus had been separated from the leaders of the community. Paganus had been forced to make a new alliance with the victorious Normans. Paganus was able to find a Norman wife for his second son. Pagnas’s eldest son married a Cornish woman. He had three daughters. His daughters married into families of new leaders. Paganus knows that these families continued, and perhaps they still exist. Paganus ensured that his family survived, and was pleased to witness through the centuries that it occasionally flourished. [Addition May 14, 2018: Paganus Pridias understands that later generations forgot the actual lineage. Paganus has been reminded by his descendants that his recollection was also faulty. Paganus now corrects his earlier statement. Paganus was followed by his son Richard. Richard had a son, another Richard. This Richard had two sons, Richard and Hector. Richard had a son Baldwin, and his younger brother Hector had a son Richard, who inherited the Pridias hilltop after Baldwin died without a male heir. This Richard was the father of Nicholas. This corrects the error that Baldwin was the father of Nicholas. Paganus Pridias was able to continue honoring his ancestors when he was a man. Paganus Pridias remembered his father. Paganus Pridias was able to speak with his father’s grandfather. This was a man who gave advice, as Paganus was able to give advice to six of his descendants.] (Apr. 19, 2018) Paganus Pridias was able to be a good leader. Paganus Pridias was able to ensure that his community was not harmed. Paganus Pridias was able to ensure that five families became leaders. This meant that Cornishmen continued to rule. This was not the case in many other areas. Cornishmen were deprived of their land. Normans were given the land. Cornishmen fought against their new rulers. Normans alone could be killed. But when Normans gathered to take revenge, Cornishmen could not survive. This meant that occasional rebellions led to leading Cornish families being exterminated. Paganus was able to avoid this in his general area. Paganus was the leader of a conquered people. === Richard Pridias === (Apr. 24, 2018) Richard Pridias was the son of the leader of his community. Richard Pridias knew, because of how his father became the leader, that he was in an uncertain position. Richard Pridias understood that, if he was going to be able to follow his father as a leader, he would have to balance the will of the Conqueror with the will of the community. Richard Pridias was successful, except for one terrible problem. (Apr. 28, 2018) Richard de Pridias is the way that people would speak. But now Richard will speak in the modern way. Richard Pridias was unable to avoid the problem of how to balance his family life. Richard had an elder brother. This brother wanted to be the heir of his father. This brother was married to a Cornish woman. This woman was from a family that was under suspicion. This meant that the Norman conquerors would be opposed to his brother becoming the leader of the area around the Pridias hilltop. This meant that Richard would become his father’s heir. Richard knew, if he wanted to have a good leadership, that he would have to eliminate his brother. Somehow, his brother would have to leave. Richard didn’t think about this problem. He simply recognized it. Richard knew, after his father had (acquiesced) to the Norman control of Cornwall, that he would have the opportunity to marry a Norman woman. Richard didn’t think that this was important. Richard simply accepted his father’s will. Richard was given the daughter of a senior commander. This commander was not a baron. He was a fighter, who took orders. He was able to be respected because of his ability as a commander. This meant that he would be available if Richard had any difficulty. Richard was not displeased. Richard wanted to have a good family. Richard hoped that, if he was careful, his children would be accepted by the people and by the Normans. Richard understood, because his wife was Norman, that he would not be seen as a part of the community. He would simply have to accept that. And this is what happened. Richard wanted his wife to be happy. Richard hoped that his wife would be able to find companions in the community. Richard thought that one or two of the women might become companions of his wife. Richard helped these women. And one of them became a regular companion of his wife. Richard had six children. Three of them lived. Richard knew that this was not as good as some families. Richard understood that, because of his position, he needed to ensure that his son was trained to be a leader. This meant that Richard was under the obligation to be present when Richard’s son made decisions. This took time, and Richard was unable to do this as much as he wanted. Richard had two sons. The eldest was Baldwin. Baldwin was a Norman name. Baldwin was the name of Richard’s wife’s father. Baldwin was the obvious choice for the name of Richard’s first son. This was because Richard depended on Norman power. And this was approved. Richard was able to name his second son after himself. Richard didn’t want to name his second son after his father. This would have seemed to be an act of rebellion. Richard reluctantly decided to not give his father’s name to any of his sons. This was also approved. (Apr. 29,2018) Richard Pridias was able to follow in his father’s footsteps. Richard became the leader of the community. Richard became the lord of the hilltop. Richard knew, because the hilltop had wooden fortifications, that this was recognized as a castle. This was important to the Normans. The Normans didn’t feel secure without castles. Richard had the only castle in this area. And Richard was allied by marriage with the Normans. This meant that Richard had status and the Normans were able to count on Richard to support them. This meant, occasionally, that Richard and his soldiers were required to help the Normans. This meant that Richard and his soldiers were able to stop everything when people wanted to rebel. Richard and his soldiers simply cut down the leader. This was different from what the Normans did. The Normans burned the villages. This meant that Richard had to impose the Norman authority. Richard did this without thinking. Richard knew, if he was able to do this, that the villages wouldn’t be burned. (Apr. 30, 2018) Richard Pridias was able to keep the peace in his area. Richard became available to help keep the peace in neighboring areas. People eventually realized that, when Richard was involved, there was less mayhem. This helped Richard to be known as a good ruler. Richard Pridias understood that, because of his family’s loyalty to both Cornish and Norman families, Richard had to be able to make difficult decisions. This was something that Richard did without careful thought. Richard simply acted as the situation seemed to demand. This was perhaps an advantage. There was often no good choice. === A word from Paganus Pridias === (May 9, 2018) Paganus Pridias was able to be in contact with his son Richard. Paganus Pridias continued to give advice as Richard Pridias became the lord of the hilltop. Paganus was able to experience the pleasure of seeing his family continue. Paganus had been worried. Paganus did not know if his son was able to continue in the way that Paganus had acted. Paganus had nothing to worry about. === Richard Pridias, son of Richard === Richard Pridias was the son of a man who ruled an area that had stayed peaceful. This area didn’t have any old stories of massacres. Richard Pridias understood that, because many of the old powerful families had disappeared, there was not much inclination to be rebellious. Richard Pridias was content to rule his hilltop. Richard Pridias was able to marry the daughter of a Norman lord. Richard Pridias was not in charge of many men. Richard Pridias had the responsibility of holding the hilltop and sending for help. This was something that Richard Pridias never had to do. Richard Pridias had two sons: Hector and Richard. Richard was the elder son. Richard inherited the hilltop. Richard (who is speaking) understands that his son Richard had a son Baldwin. Baldwin had no son who lived. For this reason, Hector’s grandson Nicholas Pridias became the lord of the hilltop. === Hector Pridias, son of Richard === Hector Pridias was his father’s second son. Hector Pridias was unable to be important. He was the younger son, and his brother was the lord. Hector had a wife who was from a Cornish family. Her family was not one of the leading families. Her father was able to give Hector a piece of land. This is what Hector used to support his family. Hector was also one of the commanders at the hilltop. This gave Hector status, even though he had little in this world. === Richard Pridias, son of Hector === Richard Pridias understood, after he became thirteen years old, that he would inherit the hilltop. Richard Pridias was fortunate in his name. Richard Pridias understood that, because his father was not the son of a lord, many people would be reluctant to obey him. Richard Pridias understood, after becoming the lord, that he would have to ensure the respect of the people. Richard simply didn’t have the accumulated authority of ancestors who were lords. Richard was able to act cautiously with the help of his ancestor Paganus. Richard understood that, because of his ancestor’s advice, Richard repeatedly avoided serious errors when dealing with his subjects. Richard Pridias wasn’t able to have a large family. Richard Pridias was only able to have a single son. Richard Pridias wasn’t able to be good to his people. Richard Pridias lived during the time of a great war. The war continued for ten years, and then Richard was given leave to return to his hilltop. Richard Pridias was unable to stay away from the war. This will be the story that Richard will tell next time. (May 12, 2018) Richard Pridias was taken in the requirements of the king. The king was unable to make the whole country accept his rule. The king had a cousin who insisted that she was the correct ruler. This made Richard unable to be close to his family. Richard was obligated to serve. Richard understood that, because of the war, he was unable to care for his hilltop. Richard understood that, because of the situation, Richard was unable to protect his family. Richard knew, if there was a terrible problem, Richard would be given leave to return. Richard also knew, if he had to leave the service of the king, he would be unable to be considered one of the king’s loyal men. Richard never left. Richard served with the king. Richard understood, because the war continued, that his son was unable to benefit from having a father. Richard understood, because he was able to communicate with his ancestor, that his son was being protected. Richard understood, because of his ability to communicate with his ancestor, that his son also had this ability. Richard didn’t hope to be able to train his son. Richard understood that his ancestor would train his son, as his ancestor had trained Richard. (This is all that Richard will say.) === Another word from Paganus Pridias === Paganus Pridias was unable to simply observe the proceeding of the generations of his family. A family crisis forced Paganus to be active. Paganus was the one to choose. The son and grandson of Paganus had not dealt with the time of crisis of division. They did not have the experience of balancing between two different sides. This is what Paganus taught to his descendants. Paganus was able to ensure that his descendants were able to be careful. Paganus understood that he had to be very cautious. Paganus had a descendant who was a young man in charge of his father’s hilltop. Paganus understood that, in Cornwall at that time, there was division. Paganus didn’t have the sense that the division was strong in the area that the hilltop was in. Paganus simply understood that this was a constant threat. For that reason, Paganus understood that it was important for his descendant’s son to be attentive to the wishes of leading families. If the Pridias family was able to balance the desires of the leading families, then a division would not grow in the community. And this would mean that families would be unlikely to choose opposite sides in the ongoing war. === Richard Pridias (continued) === Richard was able to return. After ten years of service. Richard was able to return to the hilltop. Richard understood that his son had been able to balance the families of the community. Richard had been very fortunate. He had been away from his land at a time of crisis. And his son had behaved in a worthy way. === Nicholas Pridias, son of Richard === (May 13, 2018) Nicholas Pridias was a man who had no father. Nicholas understood that his father existed. When Nicholas was very young, Nicholas saw his father. But then Nicholas’s father disappeared. Later, Nicholas understood that his father was fighting. Nicholas understood that his father had to be with the army of the king. Nicholas understood that the situation in England was very difficult. A war continued for many years. This made people unable to trust each other. This made people afraid to start new projects. This was the England that Nicholas grew up in. After Nicholas became old enough to make decisions in his father’s place, Nicholas was aided by his ancestor. Nicholas understood that his ancestor wanted to ensure that Nicholas avoided very bad mistakes. Nicholas was aware that sometimes he made decisions that were not good. But his ancestor didn’t say anything. Nicholas expected his ancestor to speak only when Nicholas thought of doing something that was harmful to the future of the family. Nicholas made a mistake. Nicholas didn’t listen to the advice of his ancestor. Nicholas understood that his ancestor didn’t have all of the information. Nicholas was arrogant. Nicholas made an enemy. Nicholas had to deal with the consequences. Ever after that, the family of Nicholas was at risk. Afterward, the enemy died. And Nicholas made a point of being conciliatory toward the enemy’s son. This did not have a good effect. The enemy’s son didn’t want to forgive. Nicholas simply had to endure the situation. Nicholas wasn’t able to continue. Nicholas’s father returned. Nicholas had become accustomed to making decisions. Nicholas understood that the war had not ended. Nicholas understood that the king had allowed Nicholas’s father to return for a year. Nicholas was able to change his way. Nicholas had become a man with the capability of acting independently. Nicholas wanted to continue in this way. But suddenly, Nicholas had to be obedient. This was difficult. Nicholas didn’t want his father to be with the hilltop. Nicholas hoped that his father would go back to serve the king. Nicholas thought that his way of thinking wasn’t correct. Nicholas wanted his father to understand that Nicholas was able to be a good son. So Nicholas tried to make sure that he didn’t show any resentment. Nicholas hopes that he was successful. Nicholas died before his father left. Nicholas had a young son. Nicholas didn’t know what happened. Nicholas didn’t communicate with his ancestor. Nicholas didn’t receive communication from his son. Nicholas’s son was too young. Nicholas thinks that his father never thought of communicating with Nicholas. Nicholas knew that his father could communicate with their ancestor. Nicholas expected to communicate with his father after his father died. But Nicholas died first. Nicholas will add: Nicholas married a woman from Nicholas’s community. Nicholas understood his ancestor’s advice. Nicholas looked for the daughter of an important man who had sons. Nicholas had three brothers-in-law. This meant that Nicholas was able to give two of them positions on the hilltop. Nicholas had family members that he could trust. And Nicholas’s father-in-law became more important. This helped keep peace in the community. And this is all that Nicholas will say.

== Ancestral Memories: William Joseph Coons and Julia Wallace == * In November and December 2016 I recorded the following stories of my great-great-grandparents William and Julia (Wallace) Coons. *I discuss communicating with ancestors (the source for these stories) at this G2G thread: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/535187/communicating-with-ancestors Communicating with ancestors]. *The stories of their parents will be added eventually. *[[Space:Ancestral_Memories:_William_Tobey_and_Nettie_Coons|Click here]] for the stories of their daughter Nettie and her husband William Tobey. *All of these people appear on [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Coons-Family-Tree-328 this five-generation chart]. == William Coons == (Nov. 11, 2016) William Coons is going to tell John his story about his experience in the army. William Coons was drafted into the army in 1864, toward the end of the Civil War, although the people didn’t know that it was near the end. William Coons had been a strong opponent of slavery, and William Coons was outspoken in support of the war effort. So when men his age began to be drafted, William Coons was unable to object, even though he would have been able to get permission to not join the army because of his family. William Coons knew that, because William Coons wasn’t a young man, he would have to be careful with his body in order to survive and return to his family. William Coons knew that if he wanted to survive, he wouldn’t want to be a hero. William Coons wasn’t able to be a soldier with a regular uniform. The conscripts who went into Georgia wore whatever clothes they could find or steal from the people of the South. The soldiers understood that their mission was to destroy the farms that were giving food to the Confederate army in Virginia. The soldiers wanted to make sure that the Confederate army didn’t have any food, so they were pleased to steal and burn and destroy everything that they could get their hands on. William Coons wasn’t able to be comfortable doing this kind of work, because the Southern families were being wounded. William Coons felt terrible about doing things that would cause suffering to others, but he understood that the end result would be the freeing of the Negroes, and this would counterbalance the suffering of the families. William Coons didn’t enjoy being in the army, but he was proud of his service. While in the army, William Coons knew that he wouldn’t have to worry about saving his money, because the army would give him his pay when he mustered out at the end of his service. William Coons was planning to take all the money and use it to help establish his sons and daughters. William Coons had three daughters and three sons, but one of the sons was deaf, and William didn’t expect him to be able to get married. William knew that his deaf son was a challenge from God and a gift, because this son was a good man and a big help on the farm. William knew that his deaf son would continue to work with the family, which would help the family because no farming family ever had enough laborers. William Coons wanted to make sure that his daughters married men who came from respectable families, and this meant that he would have to provide dowries for them. William knew that dowries meant the expenditure of money to ensure that his daughters had all the household items that they needed to start a family. This meant that William was always looking for opportunities to obtain household items to add to the dowries of his daughters. William wanted his daughters to marry in the church, but William didn’t expect this to be possible, because William’s church was not the only church in the community. William wanted his daughters to make sure that their prospective husbands would ensure that William had the ability to visit his grandchildren. William wanted to make sure that his sons-in-law would respect William and his daughters. William was fortunate, because William knew that he wouldn’t have any problem finding suitable husbands for his daughters, because they were attractive and had dowries. This meant that when they were ready to get married, William would be able to help choose among various possible husbands. William didn’t want to have any trouble with his wife about who would marry their daughters, and William’s wife wasn’t inclined to be troublesome. William wanted his wife to agree to the choice that William made in consultation with his daughters. William was of the opinion that his daughters should have the privilege of refusing any choice that William proposed, but William expected to discuss potential husbands and avoid any ill feeling. William wanted his daughters to be able to work in his household until they were 21 years old. William thought that was a fitting time for his daughters to get married. William wasn’t able to carry out his original plan, because his wife died and he was suddenly the only parent. This was very difficult, because William wanted to have harmony in his household, but his daughters quarreled with each other incessantly. William eventually was able to find the first daughter a good husband, with the understanding that the husband would farm alongside William until William was able to help him get his own land. William didn’t think that he would be able to afford land in Iowa, so he began planning to move his family to Nebraska, to make sure that he was able to get land for his children. William wanted to be known as a good provider, and this was the biggest challenge of his life. William wanted to make sure that he wasn’t able to say that he should have done better. William wanted to make sure that he could rest happy in his old age, because he had arranged the placement of his daughters and the marriages of his sons in a way that had improved the fortunes of the family. William wanted to make sure that his sons and daughters had the opportunity to live comfortable, productive lives and William wanted to make sure that his sons and daughters were properly respectful and grateful. William wanted to make sure that his farm was able to withstand any problem that occasionally plagued farmers, such as drought or insects. William was careful to make sure that he had a plentiful supply of water. He was very careful to ensure that water would never be a problem. William wanted to be able to work the land even in the middle of a drought, and he was able to do this because William wasn’t afraid of spending money to make a deep well. William wanted his children to understand the significance of having a deep well. William wanted his children to be able to work with William as long as they were single. William wanted his sons to be able to work the farm as well as he could, and William was confident that his son William would be able to do so. However, William’s younger son Charles wasn’t interested in farming. Charles wanted to be a businessman, but William didn’t have sufficient resources to send Charles to college. Charles eventually ended up farming, because this was the only avenue available to him. William wanted his son to be able to have another career, but it simply wasn’t possible. William knew that he had provided for his son as best he could, and William thanked God for being able to do as well as he did. == Julia Wallace arranges her own marriage == (Nov. 27, 2016) Julia Wallace Coons wants to let her descendants know what she thinks of her life. Julia was born the eldest daughter of a Presbyterian minister. Julia’s father was honest and hard-working. Julia knew that her father spent many long hours with families in his congregation. Julia knew that her father was well-respected by everyone. But Julia didn’t know her father well, because he was rarely in the home. Julia knew that her mother accepted this sacrifice, because her mother was content to manage the home by herself and be in charge of her children. Julia’s parents always got along well, and Julia knew that her mother loved her father. Julia wanted to be a good daughter, and she accepted her father’s absence without complaint or even thinking about it. However, when Julia was of an age to get married, Julia knew that her family wouldn’t be a help in choosing an appropriate husband. Julia knew that she wanted to have a husband who wanted to be with his family, and Julia wanted to choose a husband who wasn’t in her father’s congregation. Julia wanted to make sure that her family wasn’t angry with her choice, so Julia wanted to make sure that she was able to associate with men who weren’t in her father’s congregation. Julia met William Joseph Coons in a way that was acceptable to her family. Julia met William in a store while the family was in town for the weekend. Julia knew that her father wouldn’t be able to reject a man whom her father knew and liked, so Julia was careful to insist that her future husband make the acquaintance of her father before it became known that she was interested in being his wife. Julia did this to guarantee that her future husband was able to communicate well with her family. Julia knew that her parents would insist that her husband be a man of a good Christian family, and Julia was unwilling to even consider someone who wasn’t from such a family. Julia knew that her husband would have to be a Christian, but not a Presbyterian. Julia met a man who was the son of a member of the Baptist Church. Julia knew that her future husband would be a member of a church that Julia would later join, and Julia wanted to make sure that she would feel comfortable in the church. Julia decided to attend a service at the Baptist Church. Julia received permission from her father and then Julia went to the Baptist church with her mother. This was remarked on, because her father was a preacher in a different church. But Julia simply said that her father approved of people of Christian persuasion communicating with each other. Julia was under the impression that her father wanted her to think about marrying one of the men in the church, but Julia was very careful to not let her father bring up the subject. Julia knew that her father wouldn’t be able to worry about her choice if her mother approved, so Julia decided to tell her mother about Julia’s choice of a husband. Julia knew that she wanted to be a good daughter and wanted to be able to have her choice. Julia wanted to make sure that her father wouldn’t feel disappointed. So Julia was very careful to never let her father talk about her potential husband unless her mother was also present. Julia’s mother wanted Julia to make sure that Julia was able to convince the family of her would-be husband that she would be an acceptable wife. Julia wanted to be sure that her chosen husband really was interested in being her husband. Julia wanted to make a story with her family. Julia wanted to be able to tell her grandchildren how she chose her husband without making her parents angry. Julia wanted to be very sure, and Julia was hesitant to talk to her father until she had met the family of her future husband. Julia wanted to know if she was going to be welcome in the family of her husband’s parents. Julia wanted to have a meeting with her husband’s parents, but Julia didn’t know how to make such a meeting happen. Julia was able to meet her future husband’s mother by chance in town, and Julia was able to let her know that she had met her son. This led her future husband’s mother to ask him what he thought of Julia, and he told his mother that he had been thinking of finding a way to ask if he could court her. Julia’s grandmother [father’s mother] was not in favor of this match, but she agreed not to talk to her son until it had been proposed. Julia knew that, if Julia was able to make a good arrangement with her future husband, then her grandmother would be able to accept Julia's choice. Julia wasn’t able to tell her siblings, because she knew that they wouldn’t keep her secret. So Julia was simply unable to tell anyone except her mother, and she hardly ever talked to her mother about her decision. Julia was under the impression that, if she wasn’t able to attract the open attention of her chosen husband, he would eventually pay attention to someone else. Julia wanted to have the ability to encourage her future husband, but she knew that it was forbidden for a woman to openly encourage a man to pay attention to her. So Julia simply smiled at him whenever she chanced to see him in town. One weekend Julia was in town with her family, and William was in town with his family. Julia knew that William, like Julia, had a number of younger siblings. Julia wanted her younger siblings to get to know William’s younger siblings, but Julia was hesitant to be too forward in advancing such a plan. However, Julia’s sister was able to start talking with William’s older sister. Julia knew that her sister wouldn’t become a good friend of William’s sister, because Julia’s sister was much younger. But this communication was the beginning of family awareness of the Coons family. After this, when the family was in town and the Coons family was in town, Julia was able to help her siblings find opportunities to interact with Coons children. This meant that Julia wasn’t able to talk directly to William, but Julia was certain that William knew what she was doing. Julia was able to eventually be presented to William, and this was the opening that she had been waiting for. Julia knew that her future husband would be able to have a relationship with her, as soon as she saw that he was able to interact respectfully with her parents. Julia was very pleased, and Julia was also of the mind to encourage siblings of William to think of the possibility of being interested in her own siblings. However, there wasn’t any other potential match within the two families. Julia knew that families tended to marry each other, as her parents’ families had done. The Wallaces and the Jones had several intermarriages, and her father’s relatives and her mother’s relatives were the same families. This was something that Julia would have liked to have continued with her own family, but it simply didn’t happen. Julia thinks that, if there had been another intermarriage within the two families, Julia and William might not have gone off to Nebraska instead of Kansas. But Julia is not complaining. Julia had a good life, and Julia is pleased to think of her children growing up and having good families. Julia was able to continue communicating with three of her daughters after she died. Julia knew that her daughters quarreled with each other, and Julia was constantly trying to mend fences among them. However, Julia was unable to spend much time talking to them, because they weren’t inclined to talk to her except at church on Sunday. This was the time that they calmed down and acted appropriately. Julia was certain that it was because they knew that she would be communicating with them. Julia was able to continue communicating with her three daughters throughout their lives. But none of their daughters was interested in communicating with the grandmother whom they had never known. This was the great sadness of Julia’s early death. Julia wants to know that her descendants are prospering, and Julia understands that her Schmeeckle descendants are not. Julia hopes that her other descendants are doing better, and would be pleased to know what has become of them. This is all that Julia will say now. == William Coons’s self-improvement and military service == (Dec. 1, 2016) William Coons knew that the [Civil] war could only be won if the southern farmers were unable to send food to the southern army. William Coons was an outspoken advocate of the strategy of taking an army through the South and destroying the Southern farm country. William Coons wanted his neighbors to tolerate such a strategy, even though it meant the destruction of the livelihood of families. William Coons figured that the families were supporting their menfolk in the Confederate Army, and this meant that they were consciously part of the Southern war effort. William Coons wanted to be able to explain this idea in a way that would not be met with revulsion. William Coons wanted to explain that economics was the foundation of a war effort, and William Coons wanted to be able to explain this thought in a way that made sense to his neighbors. William Coons wanted to have a way of knowing that this thinking was correct. William Coons wanted to be able to explain this to someone who was educated and unwilling to consider the possibility. William Coons wanted to be able to have another chance to be educated, so he began to study this question. William Coons wanted to be known among his neighbors as a man who wanted to do the right thing, even though it was a terrible thing to do. William wanted his neighbors to be willing to support him in this effort to convince the people of his county that this was the only way to put an end to the slaughter. William knew that he wanted something that was very difficult to achieve. William wanted to be seen as an expert, so he would be asked to share his thoughts when there was conversation in the newspaper. William wanted to be able to share his thoughts in a way that was appropriate for polite discussion. But William was under the handicap of not having a good education. William knew that his English was correct, but he also knew that he didn’t sound educated. He wanted to be able to use sophisticated words so he could convince people to listen to him. But he wanted to do this while maintaining his farm and family, and he had to limit his attempt to improve his English. `William wanted to be able to have a discussion with people who wanted to convince people that there was no way to win the war. William wanted to have this discussion without having a negative reputation. William wanted to make sure that there was no disrespect in his presentation of his opinion. So William began to practice talking to people who were inclined to disagree with him. William wanted to be able to explain in a way that would encourage people to think about ending the war as the priority. And this is what William focused on. William wanted to be a new type of communicator, who was respectful toward those who strongly opposed his opinion. But William wanted to be able to persuade people also. And this meant William had to be able to point out the weaknesses in the arguments of the people who disagreed with him. William wanted to know that he would be respected at the end of an argument, and so he made a point of ensuring that his opponents knew that he would avoid using heated language. This had the effect of making people willing to discuss their views, but it was extremely difficult to convince people without moving their emotions. William wanted to do this without explicitly rejecting the view of his opponents. William wanted to be able to have a honest discussion with those who didn’t want to think about his point of view. William wanted to be a true patriot, for the correct reasons, and not a person who simply identified with one side and therefore hated the other side. William wasn’t able to do this for very long, because he discovered that the federal government had decided to do exactly what he thought should be done. William knew that he wasn’t the only one who favored this strategy, but he was very surprised to find this idea in the minds of the nation’s leading military authorities. At first William was reluctant to join the army, because he knew that this wouldn’t be a good thing for his family. But he knew that, when a second call for men came after the victories in Tennessee, he was obligated to do what he had advocated. So William joined the army and began to live as a thief. William knew that soldiers wouldn’t think of doing what they did if they hadn’t been under instructions to do so. And William knew that these instructions were necessary. And William wanted to do what was necessary to bring the war to an end. William therefore did everything he could to destroy the southern farmers’ ability to grow food. William wanted to be a part of this campaign, because he had spoken for it. But he witnessed the men who did these things turning into really bad people. William was uncomfortable with the practical result of what he knew was the necessary solution. William thought that he wouldn’t become like the people who were inclined to rob and steal. But he became aware of the temptation to take things that weren’t his. He became aware that he wanted to find a rich house to destroy, so that he might find silver and gold. This is all that William will say for now. William needs to think about how he will continue his story. (Dec. 4, 2016) William Coons was able to resist the temptation to look for wealthy plantations to rob, but many other soldiers couldn’t. William Coons was aware that he was seen as being different because he didn’t try to enrich himself. He was able to forestall any attitude of resentment or contempt, because he wasn’t able to criticize his fellow soldiers for carrying out their orders with too much enthusiasm. William Coons wanted to have a record that was sterling, and he knew that he had to maintain his self-discipline throughout the campaign. This meant that he wasn’t able to spend stolen money to supplement his rations. This meant that he had less to eat than other soldiers, and he wasn’t able to make deals with local people to get things that he needed. William Coons was not desperate, but he was uncomfortable throughout the campaign, because he had difficulty procuring boots and clothes that would protect him sufficiently. At the end of the campaign, he was ragged and had to participate in the Grand Review without a proper uniform. He felt ashamed, but he knew that General Sherman was proud of his ragged soldiers. William Coons wanted to be able to provide a good chunk of money for his family after he returned, so he was very careful to keep all of his muster records. For this reason, when he mustered out in Kentucky, he was able to receive $700. This amount was enough for William to be able to purchase additional farmland so he could provide for his younger sons. This made William feel extremely satisfied, because he received his reward for the terrible things he did by being able to provide for his family in the end. And this is William’s story.” (He gave me permission to share this story publicly, as did Julia with her story of how she got her husband.) == William Coons’s family == (Dec. 7, 2016) William Joseph Coons will tell his descendant about his family. William’s father, Silas Coons, was a respectable farmer. Silas was known for being honest and hard-working. Silas Coons wasn’t inclined to be a man who wanted attention or positions of authority. He simply took care of his farm and his family. Silas was the father of a large family. Silas’s first wife, William’s mother, died when William was seven years old. William remembered her as a woman who was caring but busy. William never got a lot of affection from her, but he was certain that she was concerned about his well-being. William had an older sister, who was close to William, although they didn’t do much activity together. William wanted to be able to defend his sister, and he knew that eventually men would want to marry her. William was ready when men started trying to court her. William remembered that his sister told him who to discourage and who to leave alone. William wanted to make sure that his sister chose a man who would make a good addition to the family. William knew that it was the proper role of a brother to ensure that his sister didn’t make a foolish choice. William was satisfied with the choice that his sister eventually made. William knew that his parents were satisfied also. William was sure that his sister would have a good family, and William was right. William was content to see his sister well married to a man who respected William and William’s parents. William’s father remarried a cousin. William knew that this was against the rules, but William also knew that this was sometimes permitted if a man needed to marry quickly to take care of children. William and his sister and brother were relatively young, and William’s father knew that he didn’t have enough energy to care for three children and maintain the farm. So William’s father married a first cousin who wanted to be married to a man who was respectful and successful. William’s step-mother was someone whom William had already known. She was young and she was able to take good care of William and his siblings. William knew that he would receive more brothers and sisters, and William was happy with his childhood family life. William knew that, after his family was fully grown, there would be a problem giving farmland to all of the sons. William was certain that he would be taken care of, because he was the eldest son. But William knew that his father would be concerned about providing land for the younger sons. William knew that, eventually, the family would have to move west, to make sure that enough land was available for all of the sons. William was interested in moving to Iowa, and his father was considering the possibility of doing this. William knew that, if he moved to Iowa without his father, he would receive a cash legacy, and wouldn’t be mentioned in his father’s will. William was willing to consider this, but William was hoping that his father would move to Iowa with the whole family. William’s father wanted William to be in the same neighborhood, and this helped influence his father to decide to move to Iowa. William knew that his father was satisfied where he was, and didn’t have a great desire to move, but William also knew that his father wanted to be near his children when they were adults. William wanted to be able to help his father make the move, and William went ahead to make sure that things were ready for the family to move out together. William knew that a new farm required a lot of work, and William was content to put in long hours on the new farm, knowing that he was working toward his own inheritance. William knew that he would have to find a wife, and William wanted to find a wife within his church. William knew that he would attract a proper wife without much trouble. William wanted to be able to get married before he was 25, because that was a year when people started thinking that there was something wrong. William wasn’t too concerned, and William knew that some of the girls in the church talked about him as a potential husband. William knew that there was another girl who had met him. He knew that she wanted to make it possible for him to talk to her, and he knew that she was determined to find a way to make this happen. William was inclined to not pursue any of the girls in his church while this girl was looking for a way to interact with him. William wanted to know why this girl had chosen him. He didn’t think that he was especially handsome, and he didn’t think that his family was especially noteworthy, but William wanted to think that he was a desirable match. This girl was from another church, and William knew that her father was the minister. This made William think that she was a respectable girl, even though she was being a bit forward in looking for ways to ensure that William had the opportunity to talk to her. William wanted to know how she had decided to try to get to know William. He asked his mother, and she said that sometimes a girl just knows that a man is right for her. William didn’t argue with this, but it didn’t seem logical. William wanted to be sure that this girl was indeed interested in him, and William thought of finding a way to ensure that his family met her family casually. This happened one weekend, when both families were in town. William was pleased to see his siblings make contact with the girl’s family, and this led to discussion in the family about who was in the other family. William was surprised to see his brother Thomas think that William might be a good match for the other family’s eldest daughter. William laughed at this, and Thomas never suspected that William was laughing because this is what William had hoped would happen. After this, it wasn’t difficult for William to find opportunities to talk to the girl when both families were in town. William got acquainted with her parents and siblings, and occasionally talked with her as well. As things proceeded, both families were comfortable with each other, and both families approved of the match. William eventually proposed to Julia, and they were married in her father’s church, with the understanding that she would accompany William to his own church. == Julia continues her story == (also Dec. 7, 2016] Julia will continue her story, if her descendant will continue recording. Julia was happy to be married with a good husband. Julia knew that she would be an ordinary farm wife, which meant having a large family and taking care of many things in the house. Julia wanted to have children quickly, so she would be young when her daughters started having children. Julia imagined being a grandmother with many grandchildren. Julia wanted to make sure that her children were well-educated and respectful. Julia intended to teach her children when they were young, and then allow them to go to school when they were older. Julia knew that young children at school were often bullied. Julia wanted to make sure that her eldest children were spared that, and later perhaps the would be able to protect their younger siblings. Julia was able to put this plan into effect. Julia knew that her husband valued her proper education. Julia could read and write well. Julia knew that this was an asset in a farm family, because there was always a need to keep records. Julia was able to be the farm recordkeeper. Julia knew that, because she did well at this, William was free to farm more land than would be otherwise possible. Julia knew that she was contributing to the family’s prosperity. Julia knew that, after she was in her early 40s, she wouldn’t be able to have more children. So she imagined having ten children and then stopping. She knew that this depended on her husband, and she knew that he would cooperate, because he was respectful. Julia knew that, after her children were all born, she would have the luxury of helping her eldest daughter learn to take care of the younger ones. Julia wanted to have this experience, and Julia was pleased to see her eldest daughter be inclined to learn well how to care for children. Julia knew that her family was from the South. Julia was always concerned about her family’s origin. Julia wanted to forget about this, but it was common knowledge in the community. Julia knew, as the Civil War approached, that her family’s southern background was cause for criticism and attacks from people who were inclined to be angry and suspicious of any southern sympathizers. Julia knew that her father wasn’t a supporter of slavery, but she also knew that he was disinclined to condemn his southern relatives. Julia wanted to be able to have peace within her community, but Julia was sad to see feelings get worse and worse as the war approached. Julia was unable to escape from her family background. Julia wanted to be able to live in a community where nobody knew that her family came from South Carolina. Julia thought that this would be possible if her family moved west. Julia knew that moving west to make a better farm with more land was common, and Julia was hopeful that her family would do this. But Julia knew that this wouldn’t be possible until her sons were old enough to do a lot of the farm work. So Julia had to wait in her community. Julia simply had to bear being the daughter of a southern man. Julia wanted her husband to stay with her during the war. But she knew that he was obligated to join the army, because of his outspoken opinions. Julia was proud of her husband’s efforts to encourage people to support his plan for winning the war. Julia knew that he studied diligently to make sure that he could present his views in a way that impressed educated people. Julia was of the opinion that her husband was too vehement in his attitude, but she saw that he always strove to maintain a respectful attitude toward those who disagreed with him. Julia wanted her husband to be able to stay, but when he left she was able to become more independent. Julia now had to manage the farm with her growing sons doing the work of their father. Julia knew that her sons would have to work extra hard, and wouldn’t be able to study as much as long as their father was absent. Julia insisted that her sons continue studying, because she knew how valuable it was. Julia was able to make sure her sons at least learned to read and write and do figures. Julia wanted to make sure that her sons were able to be respectable, and education was always part of being respectable. Julia was able to take good care of the farm during the year that her husband was absent. Julia was always afraid that he wouldn’t survive. She knew that the Lord would take care of him, but she also knew that the Lord sometimes called His children to him. Julia wanted to be able to calmly accept whatever happened, but she was always nervous whenever there was news from the South about the war. Julia was overjoyed when her husband came back safely. She knew that he had been affected by his experience, and she saw that he had become more quiet and less outspoken as a result of his participation in the war. Julia wanted him to talk to her about his life in the army. She was afraid that he had done bad things, and she wanted to know the truth. She had to wait until he was willing to share his stories. And Julia listened to him and became proud of the way that he had failed to be corrupted by the opportunities to steal legally. Julia wanted to know that her husband was a good man, and she was proud to learn that indeed he was. Julia was finally able to leave the town where her background was such a burden. Her husband agreed to relocate to the west. He was a capable carpenter in addition to being a farmer, and there was work for carpenters building railroad bridges in western Iowa and eastern Nebraska. Julia knew that this work would require her husband to be away from the family for weeks, with a week back with the family. Julia knew that her family could support this, because they were accustomed to carrying on without him. Julia also knew that this work paid well, and would help the family acquire more land so her sons could have their own farms. Julia accepted this new life cheerfully. Julia was happy to be in a new community where nobody knew that she was from the South. She told people that her parents were from Kentucky. Julia knew that Kentucky, although a slave state, was acceptable because Kentucky had fought with the Union. Julia never had trouble in her new community, although she always felt a little bit guilty about lying about her background. Julia wanted to be able to finish having her children, and then devote her time to raising them well. But she died after giving birth. She knew that this was happening, after the baby was born, she didn’t feel well, and had to stay in bed. She knew that this might be the end. She was unable to see her husband because he was away on the railroad. She wanted to be able to say good-bye to him, so she wrote a letter telling him how much she loved him and remembering all the trials and good times that they had had over the years. Julia knew that her letter would be kept by her children. She knew that she would be remembered. Julia was able to be in communication with her three daughters after her death. She knew that they quarreled and she knew that they all looked to her for advice. Julia was unable to prevent many quarrels, but she was often able to ensure that they made up afterward. Julia thinks that this is enough for her grandson now. (In response to my question whether Julia communicated with any of her own ancestors): Julia was in communication with her grandmother on her mother’s side. Julia was her mother’s eldest daughter, and her mother made sure that Julia was properly respectful toward her own mother, although Julia didn’t know her. After her mother’s mother’s death, Julia began to talk to her grandmother. And this was the only ancestor whom she kept in contact with. Julia was also in contact with her mother, but this was only for a few years, because she died young.” [That is, Julia, after dying, was in contact with her mother while her mother was still alive.] William and Julia’s daughter Nettie (Coons) Tobey shared the following: Nettie remembers that her father was withdrawn and morose for years after the death of his wife. He simply stopped communicating with people. And then, when his daughters were marrying, he took another wife, who was barely older than Nettie’s eldest sister. She was from a family that wasn’t well-respected. She was a widow without children, and she wanted to have a respectable husband. She took care of him in his final years and had a comfortable widowhood. Nettie remembers how some people talked about her father and his second wife, with no sense and fewer manners. Nettie thought that her father didn’t care, but Nettie was always sensitive to the way people talked about him. -- (Feb. 11, 2018) Julia wants to add to what she said before. Julia knows that her daughter Nettie had a terrible tragedy. Julia thought that Nettie would not have a good relationship, because Julia remembered that Nettie had a problem arguing with her sisters. Julia hoped that Nettie would be able to control her tendency to argue. Julia thought, as Nettie and her sisters grew, that Nettie became better at controlling her expression of her opinions. Julia thought that, after Nettie got married, Nettie wasn’t able to control her opinions well. This led to the tragedy. Julia thinks that, because of Nettie’s choice to not support her husband’s decision to move west, Nettie didn’t have the ability to hold onto her husband’s affection. This is all that Julia will say.

[[Category:Ancestral Recipes]][[Category:Recipe Books]] Companion Space Page to [[:Category:Ancestral Recipes]] | [[:Category:Entrees]] :{|cellpadding = "4" Border = ''1'' |+ Space Pages & Categories |- |Image |Description |Related Person(s) |- |[[Image:Aunt_Jean_s_Yummies.jpg| 100px|Oatmeal Cake]] |[[Space:Aunt_Jean%27s_Yummies|Aunt Jean's Yummies]]: Selected recipes, shared by Abby |[[McWilliams-196|Jean Louise (McWilliams) Sutton (1930-)]], aunt to [[Brown-8212|Abby's]] mother-in-law, [[Haller-149|Gail (Haller) Gish]] |- |[[Image:Heskett-25-1.jpg| 100px| Dorathe]] |[[Space:Dorathe_Cooked|Dorathe Cooked]]: Selected recipes, shared by Abby (along with additions) |[[Heskett-25|Dorathe May Heskett (1903-2001)]], [[Brown-8212|Abby]]'s great-grandmother |- |[[Image:Steak_and_Onion_Pie.jpg| 100px| Steak and Onion Pie]] |[[Space:Steak and Onion Pie|Steak and Onion Pie]]: Alice's recipe; included in the [[:Category: Entrees|Entrees category]]. |Shared by [[Shaw-2476|Tom Shaw]], Alice's son |- :{|cellpadding = "4" Border = ''1'' |+ Selected G2G links (click the Recipes tag above to explore more) |- |Image |Description with link |Related Person(s) |- |[[Image:Short-3582_Photos-156.jpg|100px| Recipe]]||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/941658/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-a-favorite-family-recipe?show=941665#a941665 Josie's Clam Chowder], in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/941658/ this G2G discussion]||[[Short-3582| Caryl Ruckert]], Josie's great-granddaughter |- |||LOTS more recipes that sound fantastic in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/941658/ that G2G discussion]! See for example [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/941658/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-a-favorite-family-recipe?show=941820#a941820 this recipe for a Strawberry Trifle] Christmas treat from New Zealand, by ||[[Edwards-7254|Sarah Jenkins]] |- |||Another [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/636490/ G2G discussion with lots of recipes] includes another recipe for a Strawberry Trifle - [[Brown-61410|Nana]]'s [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/636490/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-a-favorite-family-recipe?show=637053#a637053 Christmas Trifle], shared by [[Gunn-471|Janet]]||[[Brown-61410|Nana]]
[[Gunn-471|Janet Gunn]] |- |||Another recipe from [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/636490/ that G2G discussion], from [[Wheeler-8347|Kellie Rhodes]], for "[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/636490/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-a-favorite-family-recipe?show=638142#a638142 My Great Aunt Pauline Grigsby Poteet's Tom Thumb pies]"||[[Wheeler-8347|Kellie Rhodes]] |- |||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/62363/favorite-family-recipe?show=62368#a62368 Meatloaf], in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/62363/ this G2G discussion]||[[Lee-5956|Robin Lee]] |- |||"[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/62363/favorite-family-recipe?show=62368#a62368 Poor man's Carbonara]", in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/62363/ this G2G discussion]||[[Wallace-3572|Billy Wallace]] |- |||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1084671/just-for-fun-shrimp-gumbo-recipe G2G "Shrimp Gumbo" discussion]|| |- |[[Image:Weinheimer-69.jpg| 75px| Recipe]]||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1426483/looking-blueberry-recipe-ancestral-recipes-good-would-image G2G "Blueberry Pie" discussion], where [[Weinheimer-69|Ellen Stahl]]'s recipe for Concord Grape Pie was shared by her nephew, [[Weinheimer-29|Mark Weinheimer]]||[[Weinheimer-69|Aunt Ellen]]
[[Weinheimer-29|Mark Weinheimer]] |- |||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1595282/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-a-favorite-family-recipe Do you have a favorite family recipe?]||Question of the Week, 18 June 2023 |- |||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/941658/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-a-favorite-family-recipe Do you have a favorite family recipe?]||Question of the Week, 15 November 2019 |- |||[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/636490/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-a-favorite-family-recipe Do you have a favorite family recipe?]||Question of the Week, 29 June 2018 |- :{|cellpadding = "4" Border = ''1'' |+ Cookbooks (lists contributors rather than recipes) |- |Image |Description |Related Person(s) |- |[[Image:The_Green_and_Gold_Cookery_Book.jpg| 100px|The Green and Gold Cookery Book]] |[[Space: The Green and Gold Cookery Book|The Green and Gold Cookery Book]]: Lists contributors to this Australian collection of recipes, first published in 1923. |Page includes links to
contributors' profiles. |- |[[Image:Twenty_Years_of_The_Wooden_Spoon_The_Daily_Leader_Brookhaven_Mississippi_1997-2.jpg|100 px|Cover picture]] |[[Space:Twenty%20Years%20of%20The%20Wooden%20Spoon,%20The%20Daily%20Leader,%20Brookhaven,%20Mississippi,%201997|Twenty Years of The Wooden Spoon]]: Lists names of contributors - winners and finalists from the contests held from 1978 to 1997.Published by ''The Daily Leader,'' Brookhaven, Mississippi; dedicated to longtime Lifestyle Editor Ann Brien Britt. | Ann (Brien) Britt, [[Noland-165|Liz]]'s aunt. |- |} :{| cellpadding = "4" Border = ''1'' |+ Images attached to this page. |- |Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked.jpg| 75px| Muffin Recipe]] |Dorathe_Cooked.jpg |Muffin Recipe |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked-1.jpg| 75px| Muffin]] |Dorathe_Cooked-1.jpg |Muffin |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked-2.jpg| 75px| Pumpkin Bread Recipe]] |Dorathe_Cooked-2.jpg |Pumpkin Bread Recipe |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked-3.jpg| 75px| Pumpkin Bread]] |Dorathe_Cooked-3.jpg |Pumpkin Bread |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked-4.jpg| 75px| Tomato Soup Cake Recipe]] |Dorathe_Cooked-4 |Tomato Soup Cake Recipe |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked-5.jpg| 75px| Tomato Soup Cupcake w/Frosting]] |Dorathe_Cooked-5 |Tomato Soup Cupcake
(with Sour Cream Orange Frosting) |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked-6.jpg| 75px| Sour Cream Cookies Recipe]] |Dorathe_Cooked-4 |Sour Cream Cookies Recipe |- |[[Image:Dorathe_Cooked-7.jpg| 75px| Sour Cream Cookies]] |Dorathe_Cooked-5 |Sour Cream Cookies |- |[[Image:Abby_s_Tools-80.jpg| 75px| Blueberry Pie]] |Abby_s_Tools-80.jpg |Blueberry Pie |- |[[Image:Weinheimer-69.jpg| 75px| Concord Grape Pie Recipe]] |Weinheimer-69.jpg |Concord Grape Pie Recipe |} ---- : ''This page created 30 May 2022 by [[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]], in order to collect images of recipes found while looking for something else.''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestral Records and Portraits == A Compilation from the Archives of Chapter I., the Colonial Dames of America. * by Colonial Dames of America. Chapter I, Baltimore, MD, USA * Published 1910, New York : The Grafton Press * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral_Records_and_Portraits|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=hYl2AAAAMAAJ ::* http://archive.org/details/cu31924092885304 ::* http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=48063 * Vol. 2 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=Pox2AAAAMAAJ === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Colonial Dames of America. [[Space:Ancestral Records and Portraits|Ancestral Records and Portraits]] (New York, The Grafton Press, 1910) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#ARP|Ancestral Records and Portraits]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestral Register of the General Society, Daughters of the Revolution, 1896 == * by Daughters of the Revolution * published by The Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co., Philadelphia, 1897 * 417 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral Register of the General Society, Daughters of the Revolution, 1896|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=qvMQAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_qvMQAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/ancestralregiste00daug * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008555026 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009572668 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Ancestral Register of the General Society, Daughters of the Revolution, 1896|Ancestral Register of the General Society, Daughters of the Revolution, 1896]]'' (Bailey, Banks & Biddle, Philadelphia, 1897) [ Page ]. * ([[#ARGS|Ancestral Reg. Gen. Soc.]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Ancestral Register of the General Society, Daughters of the Revolution, 1896|Ancestral Register of the General Society, Daughters of the Revolution, 1896]]'' (Bailey, Banks & Biddle, Philadelphia, 1897) [ Page ].

''Ancestral Reminiscences'' is [[McEvoy-531|Bernard McEvoy]]'s recollection of stories told to him by his parents, his aunt Maria, and his paternal grandmother Sarah Sharpe Greaves. In this document, McEvoy incorrectly remembers Greaves as Thomas Lindley Greaves; his name was actually [[Chesmer-3|John Lindley Greaves]]. ===================== The information I have with regard to [[Chesmer-3|Thomas (sic) Lindley Greaves]] is chiefly obtained from three sources – [[Sharpe-2020|his widow, (my grandmother)]], my [[Greaves-927|Aunt Maria]], and my mother, [[Greaves-636|Naomi McEvoy]], and from certain acquaintances of my boyhood whose names at the present moment escape me. Thomas (sic) Lindley Chesmer was a student at Oxford University towards the end of the eighteenth century. I understood that he was the son of a man who had a considerable estate, and who, as was common to the country gentlemen, had sent his son to Oxford to study for his degree. There was at that time in Oxford an exceedingly pretty girl ([[Sharpe-2020|Sarah Sharpe]]) who was the daughter of the principal baker of the place. She was a good horsewoman, and no doubt very attractive to the young bucks of the University. Chesmer seems to have become infatuated with her, and eventually made a runaway marriage with her, for which he was "cut off with a shilling” by his esteemed father. After this, the troubles of the young couple began. Their first few hours of bliss having expired, they looked forward to life. T .L. Chesmer (sic) was so annoyed by his father’s conduct that he changed his name to Greaves and abjured all connection with his own family. Before that time he had distinguished himself by writing letters to the London papers of a strong Chartist or Republican tendency and he had attracted the notice of the celebrated [[Cobbett-84|William Cobbett]], who, it will be remembered, had to leave London and go to Canada in short order, having written pamphlets which at that time were considered seditious. In 1849; when I was seven years old, Grandma, as we called her, lived in a small white house on Camden Street, which led off Spring Hill. There was a terrace of three or four of these white houses with little gardens in front of the usual English style with iron palings. It seemed to me at the time a very comfortable place, and in cases of illness in our family I was sent to Grandma’s to be looked after and to be out Of the way. So Grandma used to tell me stories of her early life. Among these the first that I remember was that her first child, my Aunt Maria was born in Holland. She said they had to leave London in a great hurry on account of some mysterious cause which Grandma did not reveal, but she told me that in Holland her first child., my Aunt Maria, was born, and the old lady used to say: "Yes, I went full and I came back empty", a phrase which seemed to me very mysterious. She also told me about the excessive cleanliness of the house in which they had lived in Holland, particularly the cleanliness and beauty of the tiled floors and the way in which the streets were kept. She told me of the wide trousers worn by the Dutch and of their wooden shoes. I think it was from my Aunt Maria, a year or two after this, that I heard that on leaving Holland the young couple had made their excursion into Spain, and I gathered that his reputation as a political pamphleteer had preceded Grandfather and. the Spanish police were on the qui viva to capture him, also that he was in danger of being handed over to the authorities of the Spanish Inquisition as an infidel and a dangerous person, but this is so hazy in my memory that I can only give these simple features. One of the clearer relations of my Grandmother was when she began to tell me how she and her husband travelled in Canada. I take it that this must have been before the exodus to Holland and the birth of my Aunt Maria, but I listened breathlessly as she told me of the voyage in the sailing ship, the narrow quarters, the landing at Halifax, and the subsequent travel through the forests of Ontario at that time only penetrated by narrow trails. This seems to fit in with the fact that William Cobbett left London in a hurry in 1784, having ‘listed in the Army, he remained in New Brunswick till 1792 . The pamphlet on William Cobbett that I am forwarding along with these notes was written some time go by my colleague Dr. S.D. Scott, who as a writer on the New Brunswick papers dug up all the information he could about Cobbett. “Yes” Grandmother would say, “We bought beautiful horses when we got to Halifax. Mine was a fine and gentle bay mare, and your Grandfather's was what would be called in England a hunter, and on these two fine horses we started out on our journey through part of Quebec and down to Ontario. I wanted to go to Asphodel to see my [[Sharpe-2567|brother Frank]], a veteran of the Army who had fought at Waterloo, and had a farm given him by the Government in Ontario. We would ride perhaps forty or fifty miles in a day. There were times when we could not go beyond a walk, and others when we came to a clear piece where we could put the horses to a canter. We frequently saw bears roving the woods and your Grandfather always had his pistol ready but they never attacked us. The places we stopped at could hardly be called Inns. They were very rough and the keepers of them seemed to have very few guests. However; as we were ready to pay for our accommodation they generally supplied us with sufficient food". It would appear from what Grandma said that their chief object was to find Uncle Frank, as we always called him, and that having found him they sailed again for England. I presume that on their return from Canada they went first to London, and from London to Gloucester, where they seemed to set up housekeeping, and Grandfather engaged in writing for the London papers. I had at one time several manuscripts of parts of articles that he had written, or they might have been chapters of works of fiction, but I seem to have lost these about the year 1869. Anyhow, it is pretty clear in my memory that Grandfather and Grandmother and their two daughters became settled in Gloucester until the two girls were 16 or 17 years old, both of them exceedingly attractive as is shown by early photographs and those taken afterwards. I believe that Grandfather died in that city and that his widow and two daughters were left without very large means of subsistence. From information that came to me afterwards I found that looking about for some means of keeping the wolf from the door, Grandma developed her nursing faculties and became a valued person in those old fashioned days in maternity cases, where she established a good reputation among the Doctors of the city, and with the patients she attended she was regarded as a very useful person to call on in time of need. Nor can it be supposed from their after character that the two girls would be at all behindhand in doing whatever came to their hand as a means of earning a little money. What made them determine to leave Gloucester and go to Birmingham I do not know, but that they did this and came to the house on Camden Street about the year 1836, seems to be pretty clear, and I suppose that Grandma, who appears to have accumulated by that time a small sum of money, proceeded to make herself acquainted with the medical fraternity in such duties as they could place in her way. I think it is probable that she had some tolerably lucrative "cases". In the spring of the year 1837 we find this very goodlooking mother and her two exceedingly attractive daughters coming to Birmingham. On that occasion there were two widowers residing in Birmingham, one of whom was [[Sharpe-2567|Henry Nisbitt Ebenezer McEvoy]], (my father), and the other [[Mountfort-12|Thomas Mountfort]], a little older than my father, who had lost his wife a few years before. These two widowers on one fine Sunday afternoon were walking along Frederick Street, Birmingham. Coming along as if to meet them were Ellen, aged 18, and Naomi, aged 17. My father said to his friend Mountfort: “What fine girls, I’ll marry the one on the left hand”. “And”, said Thomas Mountfort, “I'll marry the one on the right”. This they ultimately did, with the happiest results. I have heard my father tell this story over and over again. My mother was married at the age of 17, and her sister Ellen was married soon after. I think the maiden name of' my Uncle Thomas' first wife was Woolfield, and my father’s first wife was named [[Davis-39541|Ruth Davis]]. I find that I have forgotten to mention another member of the family who must have resided with them at Gloucester, namely my Uncle Benjamin Lindley Greaves. I fancy he was of an impulsive and unreliable nature, and if he resided with the family at Gloucester, though he may have assisted in the upkeep of the domicile, he soon enlisted in the Army from which he was “bought off” by his friends, as at that time the regulation existed that if for family reasons a soldier wished to dissolve his connection with the Army he could do so by the payment of a certain amount of money. I used to see a good deal of Uncle Benjamin (who was a good accountant, and a very beautiful writer), about the year 1855. From what I remember of the manuscripts of Thomas Lindley Greaves and from the fact that he was the friend of Cobbett I judge that he was a man of original faculty and of good education. His name would probably be found on the roaster of one of the great public schools, either Eton, Harrow, or Shrewsbury, where the sons of the Country Gentry were educated before proceeding to Oxford or Cambridge. In the year 1905 when I was paying a visit to London I made certain enquiries into the records of the Court of Chancery, and I found there the name of Chesmer, but I have forgotten to what part of the country the owner of the name belonged. Looking back at my memories after the lapse of some three quarters of a century, I come to the conclusion that Thomas Lindley Chesmer, alias Greaves, was a man of quick temperament and impulsive nature, a bit of a sport, a good dresser, who was accustomed to be admired in any ballroom of the period, but one who perhaps would not be selected for the purpose of carrying out any business or political project requiring patience, solidity of judgment, and continuity of effort. If I thus am going beyond the proper duty of a Grandson I must take the consequences. My Aunt Maria mentioned above, married a Birmingham lapidary named [[Weston-5032|James Weston]], who we understood cut some of the diamonds for Queen Victoria’s Crown. He had a family of five or six children, all of whom I knew very well – but that is another story.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New England]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source|Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1650 == The lineage of Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, Malcolm of Scotland, Robert the Strong, and some of their descendants. * by [[Weis-311|Frederick Lewis Weis]] (1895-1966) * published: Lancaster, Mass., 1951 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1650|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * 1951 2nd ed. ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796772 * 1952 Supplement ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005796772 * 1988 6th ed. ::* * 1992 7th ed. ::* * 2004 8th ed. ::* === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Weis, Frederick. ''[[Space:Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1650|Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1650]]'' (Lancaster, Mass., 1951) [ Page ]. * ([[#Weis|Weis]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestral Tablets from Colonial Days to the Present Era == Full citation: * Welles, Rev. Theodore W. ''Ancestral Tablets from Colonial Days to the Present Era: A Record of the Descendants of Gov. Thomas Welles of Connecticut, Capt. Gerrit Janse Hardenbergh of New York, Fiscaal Hendrick Van Dyck of New Amsterdam, Jan Tysse Goes of Beaverwyck, and nearly one hundred allied families''. Paterson, N.J.: Press Printing & Publishing, 1893. Persons mentioned in the title: * [[Welles-29|Thomas Welles]] * [[Herdenberch-2|Gerrit Jansz Hardenbergh]] * [[Van_Dyck-63|Hendrick van Dyck]] * [[Tysz-1|Jan Tysz Goes]] :Citation format (to copy and paste): * Welles, Rev. Theodore W. ''[[Space:Ancestral Tablets from Colonial Days to the Present Era|Ancestral Tablets from Colonial Days to the Present Era: A Record of the Descendants of Gov. Thomas Welles of Connecticut, Capt. Gerrit Janse Hardenbergh of New York, Fiscaal Hendrick Van Dyck of New Amsterdam, Jan Tysse Goes of Beaverwyck, and nearly one hundred allied families]]''. Paterson, N.J.: Press Printing & Publishing, 1893. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestral Tablets from Colonial Days to the Present Era|WikiTree pages that refer to this source]] '''Find it online''' * https://archive.org/details/ancestraltablet00well/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/146172-ancestral-tablets-from-colonial-days-to-the-present-era-a-record-of-the-descendents-of-gov-thomas-welles-of-connecticut-capt-gerrit-janse-hardenbergh-of-new-york-fiscaal-hendrick-van-dyck-of-new-amsterdam-jan-tysse-goes-of-beaverwyck-an

__NOTOC__ ======{{Purple|** * **}}====== {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} {| border="3" class="wiki" | ==Family 1 & 16 Oldest Ancestors [[Woodall-396|{{Blue|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)}}]] m. Unknown== ===Kit Number {{Purple|26623}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - [[Woodall-398|Charles Woodall (1732-1837)]] born 18 August 1732 location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in Louisa, VA 1797. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - James Woodall, MD, born 15 December 1820 in Crab Orchard, Lincoln, KY and died 1878 in Adair, Camden County, MO. He married Mary Patricia Davis on 4 January 1842 in Monroe Co., IN. Mary Polly was born in 1829 VA the daughter of Hiram Davis and died in 1879 in MO. James Occupation: Doctor. #Generation - Isaac Lane Woodall, born 27 September 1860 in Arcola IL He died in 1937 in Macks Creek, MO. Isaac married Mary Catherine Cornell on 11 July 1879 in Camden Co., MO. Mary Catherine was born 18 Mar 1861 in OH and died 30 Nov 1930 in MO. #Generation - Robert Lionel Woodall, born 20 April 1898 in Kansas. Robert married Maggie Juanita Thomas on 20 April 1920. ===Kit Number {{Purple|38568}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - John Woodall, born about 1734 location unknown married Jemima Willis on 13 October 1757 in Goochland Co., VA and died December 1808 in Franklin Co., VA. #Generation - William Woodall, born 28 April 1769 in Goochland Co., VA and died in 1853 in Fountain, Sumner Co., Tennessee. He married Judith Kirby before 1802. #Generation - Felix G. Woodall, born about 1805 and married Mary (Last Name Unknown). #Generation - James Lafayette Woodall, born 24 February 1837 in Tennessee and died 2 December 1922 in Fountain Head, Sumner Co., Tennessee. He married Mary Jane Bradley on 2 July 1859 in Sumner Co., Tennessee. #Generation - James Ollie Woodall, Sr., was born 19 February 1881 and died 20 January 1946 in Fountain Head (Portland), TN. He married Eula S. Dobbs. #Generation - Samuel Middleton Woodall, born 25 April 1910 and died 19 March 1980 in Portland, TN. He married Lila Mai Hester 17 November 1928 in Sumner Co., TN. She was born 15 January 1913 in Sumner Co., TN and died 26 October 2004 in Sumner Co., TN. ===Kit Number {{Purple|23877}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland Co, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in 1797 Luisa,VA. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - James Woodall, MD, born 15 December 1820 in Crab Orchard, Lincoln, KY and died 1878 in Adair, Camden County, MO. He married Mary Patricia Davis on 4 January 1842 in Monroe Co., IN. Mary Polly was born in 1829 VA the daughter of Hiram Davis and died in 1879 in MO. James Occupation: Doctor. #Generation - Isaac Lane Woodall, born 27 September 1860 in Arcola IL He died in 1937 in Macks Creek, MO. Isaac married Mary Catherine Cornell on 11 July 1879 in Camden Co., MO. Mary Catherine was born 18 Mar 1861 in OH and died 30 Nov 1930 in MO. #Generation - Edward M. Woodall, born 21 January 1895 in MO. He married Ida Mae and died Aug 15, 1929. #Generation - Arnold Woodall was born in 1926-1927 in MO. and died 1 Aug 1997 in MO. ===Kit Number {{Purple|34602}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in Louisa VA, 1797. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - Stephen Woodall, born 1805 in Lincoln County Kentucky and died after 1860 in Missouri. He married Ann Sumpter in 1827 in Wayne Co., Kentucky. Ann was the daughter of James Sumpter and Nancy Jenkins. She was born 1810 in North Carolina and died after 1860 in Missouri. #Generation - Marion Lawrence Woodall, born 1838 in Missouri and died in 1871 in Vernon Co., Missouri. He married Angelina Phillips. She was born 1840 in Missouri and died in 1872 in Missouri. #Generation - William Lawrence Woodall, born 28 July 1861 in Missouri. He married Delilah Toalson in 1887 in Nevada, Vernon Co., Missouri. He died in 1944 in Anita, Iowa. #Generation - Joseph Larry Woodall, born 1896 in Milo, Vernon Co., Missouri. He married Mabel Hildebrand in 1917 in Avoca, Iowa and died in 1975 in Atlantic, Iowa. ===Kit Number {{Purple|34483}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 in location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in 1797 Louisa, VA. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe #Generation - Thomas Jefferson Woodall, born about 1816 Kentucky, married Adalissa Holt on 3 April 1847 in Panola, TX. #Generation - Henry Woodall, born March 1848 in Panola Co., TX, married Dorcas and died in February 1928 in Van Zandt Co., TX. #Generation - William Thomas Woodall, born 10 January 1871, married Arizona Monk and died 22 May 1954. #Generation - Leonard Henry Woodall, born 2 September 1905, married Emma Belle Davis and died in September 1991. #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall, born 18 August 1732 in location unknown and died April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County, VA. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co. VA at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. #Generation - William Woodall, born 30 April 1768 Goochland Co., VA, married Sarah Thomassen in 1797 Louisa, VA. Sarah was born in Virginia in 1780. William and Sarah both died before the 1860 census in Monroe Co. IN. #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1814 in Kentucky and married Margrette. She was born Abt. 1823 in MS, and died Bef. 1870. He died after the 1870 census of Texas and before 1875. #Generation - George Washington Woodall was born 22 Feb 1839 in Shelby County, Texas. He married (1) Amanda Rush in 1862. She was born Abt. 1830 in TX. He married (2) Susan C. Hoyle in 1875. She was born Oct 1840 in TX. She died in 1926. George served in the Civil War. George died in 1917 in Oklahoma. #Generation - Ray W. Woodall, born 27 April 1879 and married Jessie Zoe Massengale . Ray died in 1954 in Frederick, Oklahoma. Jessie died in 1970. #Generation - Denver Ray Woodall, born 16 June 1920 in Oklahoma and died 7 December 2001 in Frederick, OK. He married Tennie Hodges in 1945. She died in 1997. ===Kit Number {{Purple|57346}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. William’s Unknown wife dead by 1757. William then married 2nd wife Marianne Hancock on 3 Dec 1758. William died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Benjamin Woodall, born 10 June 1765 in Goochland County, VA Benjamin died between 1830 & 1840 (Putnam County, Indiana Census). #Generation - Robert Cross Woodall, born 3 April 1803 in Virginia. He married Lavina Saffley on 3 Dec 1828. He died 10 Sept 1876 in Putnam County, Indiana. #Generation - John Thomas Woodall born 29 Apr 1833 in Putnam County, Indiana. His occupation: Farmer. He married Mary F. Weathers on 10 Sept 1875. Mary was born in 1846 and died in 1908. John died in South Dakota in 1914. #Generation - Frank Thomas Woodall born 18 Dec 1880 in Putnam County, Indiana. His occupation: Farmer. He married Anna May Ratts in 1907 in Illinois and died in Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1934. #Generation - Ralph Edmund Woodall born about 23 Feb 1916 in South Dakota and died 1996 in Vergas, Minnesota. ===Kit Number {{Purple|81001}}=== #Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709-1712 location unknown m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. Unknown wife dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - John Woodall, born about 1734 location unknown married Jemima Willis on 13 October 1757 in Goochland Co., VA and died December 1808 in Franklin Co., VA. #Generation - Christopher(Kit) WOODALL born 29 JUL 1779 in Virginia married 24 DEC 1810 in Sumner County, Tennessee to Lydia Roney b: 17 MAR 1793 in Orange County North Carolina. Christopher's will dated: 27 day of April,1860 Christopher Woodall died testate 17 July, 1860. #Generation - Elias P. Woodall was born 1832/1833 in Robertson Co., Tennessee , he married married Amelia C. Brashers on Nov 8, 1855 . Amelia was born December 1834- 1836 in TN. #Generation - William Christopher Woodall, Jr. was born August 1860 in TN and died 25 September 1940 in Simpson County Kentucky. He married Catherine Sarah Wright in 1880. She was born in July 1853 in TN. She died between 1900 and 1910. #Generation - Thomas Christopher Woodall, was born 18 January 1889 in Springfield , TN, married Daisy Milloway, who was born 12 May 1888 in KY and she died 28 March 1970 in Nashville, TN. Thomas died in Nashville, TN in 1956. #Generation - Carl Everett Woodall, Sr. was born 13 May 1909 in Franklin, KY and died in Dec 1977 in Nashville, TN. He married Lillian Beatice Cain on 2 September 1935 in Nashville, TN. She was born 16 February 1905 in St. Louis MO. and died Oct 1972 in Nashville, TN. ===Kit Number {{Purple|85417}}=== #Generation - William Woodall was born circa 1709. He married an unknown person circa 1730. He died in Aug 1797 in Goochland Co, VA. William's will is dated 9 Feb. 1796 in Goochland Co, Virginia. #Generation - John Woodall was born circa 1734 in Goochland Co, VA. He married Jemima Willis on 13 Oct 1757 in Goochland Co, VA. He died in Dec 1808 in Franklin Co, VA. #Generation - David Willis Woodall was born on 27 Jun 1758 in Goochland Co, VA. He married Patty Clay, daughter of William Clay and Milly, circa 1784. He died in May 1810 in Franklin Co, VA. #Generation - Willis Woodall was born circa 1785 in Goochland Co, VA. He married Cary Johnson on 6 Apr 1804 in Franklin Co, VA. He died before 1836 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - Dr. Presley R. Woodall was born on 7 Apr 1810 in Franklin Co, VA. He married Demarius Busby circa 1828 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 8 Jan 1864 in Camden, IL. #Generation - James Riley Woodall was born on 12 Oct 1834 in Jackson Co, AL. He married Sarah Elvira Hodges on 13 Dec 1853 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 9 Mar 1886 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - Patrick Henry Woodall was born on 1 Aug 1859 in Marshall Co, AL. He married Tabitha Margaret Jones on 11 Feb 1879 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 5 Nov 1935 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - James Arthur Woodall was born on 5 May 1888 in Jackson Co, AL. He married Sibyl Ione Wimberly on 10 Nov 1910 in Jackson Co, AL. He died on 12 Mar 1941 in Jackson Co, AL. #Generation - Wallace Wimberly Woodall was born on 24 Jul 1915 in Stevenson, Jackson Co, AL. He married Eliza Mae Briscoe on 1 Oct 1937 in Dade Co, GA. He died on 28 May 2004 in Richmond, VA. ===Kit Number {{Purple|112889}}=== #Generation - William Woodall was born about 1709-1712, location unknown. William m. 1st wife name unknown 1730-1731. His unknown wife was dead by 1757. Wm. died in 1797 Goochland Co. VA (WILL 1796) #Generation - Charles Woodall was born 18 August 1732 in Goochland Co., VA and died after April 13, 1837 in Garrard Co., KY. He married Elizabeth Black 1 Oct. 1765 in Goochland County Virginia. Charles enlisted in the Revolutionary War from Hanover Co., Virginia at 44 years of age. He personally applied for his pension on 21 November 1832 at the elderly age of 100 years, 3 months and 3 days in Garrard County, Kentucky. Charles died at 104 years of age in 1836. #Generation - . Jehu Woodall was born 27 June 1767 in Virginia. He married #1 unknown wife ca. 1789 Pittsylvania, Virginia. Then on 10 Oct 1794 he married #2 wife Sarah Foster in Louisa, Virginia. He served in the War of 1812. On 10 Nov. 1833 he married #3 wife Mary Jane Simms in McQuerry, Kentucky. Jehu died ca. 1864 in Indiana, age 97 years. #Generation - Perry Woodall was born 1815 Lincoln Co, Kentucky. He married Catherine “Katie” Armstrong 30 Jul 1835 Monroe Co, IN Perry died 6 Apr 1870 in Monroe CO, IN. #Generation - Pleasant “Jasper” Woodall was born 14 May 1836 in Monroe Co., IN. He married Mary Catherine Elett 3 Nov 1859 in Monroe CO. IN. She died. He then married Margaret Melickon 13 Sept 1876 in Green Co. IN. He died 4 Oct 1886. #Generation - Charles Perry Woodall was born 31 Jul 1877 in IN. He married Della Margaret Eaton ca. 1900. He then married Katherine Roberts. Charles died 22 May 1956 in Shelbyville, IL. #Generation - David Perry Woodall was born 26 May 1916, married Stella Mae Perry on 11 May 1935 and died 23 Sept 2004. Stella was born 20 Nov. 1911. ---- ---- {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} = Family 3 = == {{Green|[[Woodall-696|William W Woodall (1818-1906) m. Mamie Smith]]}}== [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/genealogy/My%20Webs/Woodall/Oldest%20Ancestors.htm Family 3 Haplogroup Q3] Haplogroup Q3 is the only lineage strictly associated with native American populations. This haplogroup is defined by the presence of the M3 mutation (also known as SY103). This mutation occurred on the Q lineage 8-12 thousand years ago as the migration into the Americas was underway. There is some debate as to on which side of the Bering Strait this mutation occurred, but it definitely happened in the ancestors of the Native American peoples. === Kit Number{{Purple|27213 and 57797}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - James Henry Woodall, born 21 October 1847, married Henrietta Martha Jane Chapman on 12 January 1865 and died 15 December 1923 in Tallassee, AL. Henrietta was born 30 April 1851 in Meriwether Co., GA and died 7 April 1931 in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Charles Pinckney Woodall, Sr., born 2 November 1867 in Talbot Co., GA, married Mary Elizabeth Stinchcomb on 10 January 1894, and died 20 October 1939 in Tallassee, AL. Mary died in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Henry Grady Woodall, born 15 August 1904, married Lulline McNair on 30 June 1923, and died 7 September 1968 in Montgomery, AL. Lulline was born 7 February 1904 and died 23 February 1993. === Kit Number {{Purple|62387}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - William Andrew Jackson Woodall, born 31 Jan 1843 in Flint Hill, Talbot County, Ga, married Henrietta White and died 23 Jan 1923 in Tallassee, Elmore county, Alabama. # Generation - Byron Hardy Woodall, born 10 October 1881 in Coosa County, Alabama, married Mary Elizabeth Johnson and died 2 July 1949 in Alabama. # Generation - William Alexander Woodall, born 22 Feb 1907 in Elmore County, Alabama, married Mattie Lou Parker and died 13 sep 1944 in Tallaposa County, Alabama. ===Kit Number {{Purple|33237}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - Daniel Anderson Woodall, born 29 March 1838 in Meriwether Co., GA, married Mary Catherine Phillips on 23 March 1860 in Talbot Co., GA and died 4 August 1895 in Equality, Coosa Co., AL. Mary Catherine was born in December 1844 in Warm Springs, GA. # Generation - John Quincey Woodall, born 7 October 1871 in Warm Springs, GA, married Martha Alzie B. Brown on 1 March 1893 in Elmore Co., AL who was born 10 July 1877. # Generation - Jessie Clarence Woodall, born 18 March 1899, married Nellie W. Wiggins on 31 October 1926 and died on 14 April 1992. Nellie died 30 April 1992. === Kit Number {{Purple|33472}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - Charles Pinckney Woodall, born 1856, married Rachel Emaline Grant on 27 December 1884 and died in 1890 in AL. Rachel was born 216 August 1859 and died 18 December 1922 in AL. # Generation - James Amzi Woodall, born 30 September 1886 in Dyke, AL, married Carrie Zimmerman Kidd on 30 June 1920 and died on 30 June 1948 in Montgomery AL. ===Kit Numbers {{Purple|38916}}=== # Generation - William Wagner Woodall, born 5 June 1818 in SC, married Mamie Elizabeth Smith in about 1837 in Meriwether Co., GA and died on 27 Jul 1906 in Tallassee, Elmore, AL. # Generation - James Henry Woodall, born 21 October 1847, married Henrietta Martha Jane Chapman on 12 January 1865 and died 15 December 1923 in Tallassee, AL. Henrietta was born 30 April 1851 in Meriwether Co., GA and died 7 April 1931 in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Jacob Marion Woodall, born 9 August 1878, Dyke, AL, married Jessoe Gunter, and died 3 January 1928 in Tallassee, AL. # Generation - Harold Rex Woodall, born 8 May 1911, Tallassee, AL, married 15 August 1904, married Nora Gertrude Wadsworth, and died 5 Jul 1968 in AL. ---- ---- {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ==Family Group 4
[[Woodall-1886|{{Green|John Woodall (1740-1822) m. Lincy Harvey}}]]== :The R1a lineage is believed to have originated in the Eurasian Steppes north of the Black & Caspian Seas. This lineage is thought to descend from a population of the Kurgan culture, known for the domestication of the horse (circa 3000 B.C.E.). These people were also believed to be the first speakers of the Indo-European language group. This lineage is found in central & western Asia, India, and in Slavic populations of Europe. Consists of 11 different progenitors. :Haplogroup R1a1 with mutation seen as M512 . The modern distribution of R1a1 has two widely separated areas of high frequency, one in South Asia, and the other in Eastern Europe. The demographic reasons for this are the subject of on-going discussion and attention among population geneticists and genetic genealogists. Haplogroup R1a1. Possible place of origin, Eurasia.R-M448. Defining mutations, M17, M198, M512, M514, M515, L168, L449 Results indicate that family group 4 goes back to the name of Odell with one group member going back to a William Odell,his son William Odell born June 17, 1656 in Marston Mortaine, Bedfordshire ,England. The Odell name originated in Bedfordshire. Quote from a reference book, ___THE WOODALLS OF TALBOT Abner and Salie Baugh Woodall PIONEERS OF TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA Ancestry, Family and Descendants___ by Margaret Woodall Browne and Jane Nicholson Grider, copyright 1993. "The name is ENGLISH in origin, but with a French-Norman background. William the Conqueror, in 1066, created the barony and made his brother-in-law, Walter de Flandrensis, Baron du Wuhulle. A feudal castle (now in ruins) lived in for years by the Barons of Wahulle, was located on the Ouse River in Bedfordshire." (source Hubbard O'Dell Ferrell. Origin of the name Odell, a manuscript page 1.) Origin of name from Old English wudu for wood, plus hull for hill or hall gives wudgull or wudhall. The name means living on a wooded hill or a dweller at the hall by the wood. Many, but not all group members can trace their family back to a John Woodall who first had land in Henrico County Virginia in 1719 (later boundary changes made it Goochland County). This John had his will recorded in 1747 and he died shortly before 9 March 1750, as his will probated on that date. In his Will he gives 150 acres of land to each of his 2 sons: John, William with his daughter Sarah Prior as Executrix of his will. He is illiterate and signs his name with just the letter "W" with a seal around the "W". His wife name is unknown and she is obviously dead at the time his Will was written in 1747. Test results show descendants of his son John and William do not match meaning one or both of his two sons were orphans and or adopted by John (his wife may have had children from a previous marriage or one or more children could have became orphans from friends or family of John and his wife. Other members of this family group can trace their line back to early colonial Maryland and Rhode Island. Family 4 now consists of forty-three testees, six of whom bear the name Odell. When one looks at the Oldest Ancestors page for this family, one will notice most of this family descends from John, the son of John Woodall of Gennytoe Creek, Goochland County. ===Kit Number {{Purple|60073}}=== # generation - Jonathan Woodall, born about 1740, married Lincy Harvey # generation - Moses Woodall, born about 1803 in VA and died in 1893 in Montgomery Co., TN # generation -   Wiley Washington Woodall, born 22 Feb 1840 in Robertson Co., TN and died 2 Dec 1917 in Montgomery Co., TN # generation - William Austin Woodall, born 20 Feb 1875 in Montgomery Co., TN and died 13 May 1963 in Montgomery Co., TN # generation - Alfred Leslie Woodall, born 27 Oct 1898 in Montgomery Co., TN and died 3 Jul 1991 in Montgomery Co., TN. ===Kit Number {{Purple|139617}}=== # generation - Jonathan Woodall, born about 1740, married Lincy Harvey # generation - Zephenia Harvey Woodall, born about 1792 in Jasper Co., GA and died after 1860 # generation - . Ewing M. Woodall, born about 1837 in AL and died after 1912. # generation - Harvey Zephaniah Woodall, born 7 January 1873 in Tennessee. # generation -   James Harvey Woodall, born about 1892 in Tennessee. ===Kit Number {{Purple|87850}}=== # generation - .Jonathan Woodall, born about 1740, married Lincy Harvey # generation - John  A. Woodall,  born about 1799 in Millegeville, GA and died in 1860 in Dresden, Navarro, TX. Married Mary Vest # generation - Albert Newton Woodall, born about 1834 in AL and married Luticea A Wynn. # generation -   Elkana Woodall, born about 1863 and married Antonia Lulu Seay. # generation - Gettis Woodall, born 30 July 1897 in AL. {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ==Progenitor of Family 4== == {{Green|[[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788) m. Judith Sampson]]}}== ===Kit Number{{Purple|32983 }} === # Generation born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation - [[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] born about 1734 and married Dorothy Pledge. # Generation - [[Woodall-408|James Woodall (1765-1844)]]  born about 1765 and married Rebecca Watson. # Generation - Henry Thomas Woodall - WikiTree Profile Henry Thomas Woodall, Sr., born 19 July 1811 in Jones Co., GA, married Mary Elizabeth Verdin 2 October 1831 in Pike Co., GA, and died 16 September 1890 in Chambers Co., AL. # Generation - Henry Thomas Woodall, Jr. born 10 October 1845 in GA, married Martha M. Holloway 22 November 1866 in Stewart Co., GA, and died 9 August 1929. # Generation - James Thomas Woodall, Sr., born 7 December 1874, married Lucy Grenville Burton  18 Jan 1905 and died 11 August 1939. # Generation - James Thomas Woodall, Jr., born 8 October 1907, married Bessie Callahan 28 September 1940 and died 8 October 1985.   ===Kit Number {{Purple|38915 }} === # Generation - [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation - David Woodall - WikiTree Profile David Woodall, born about 1742. # Generation - Obediah  Woodall,  born about 1765 and married Unknown. # Generation - James Boyd Woodall, born about 1804 and married Mary Jane McCormick. # Generation - Obediah Woodall, born 9 November 1837 and married Mary Jeffries. # Generation - William Richard Woodall,  born about Dec 1864 and married Willie E Unknown. # Generation - Okey Franklin Woodall, born 22 November 1886 and married Ella Shinn. # Generation - Roy Benjamin Woodall, born 28 September 1919 and  married Leona Ruth Whittington. ===Kit Number {{Purple|31343}}=== # Generation - [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]]  born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation -  William Woodall (abt.1737-) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree William  Woodall,  born about 1737 and married Mary Fielder 12 April 1759.  She was born about 1739. # Generation - Michael Woodall, born 27 march 1762 in Goochland Co.,VA, married Betsy Bird on 11 October 1790.  She was born about 1765. # Generation - , born about 1795 and married Elizabeth Hughes on 4 February 1813 in Wilkes Co., GA.  Elizabeth was born about 1798 in GA. Elizabeth was the daughter of William Hughes and Molly Heard. # Generation - William Woodall, born about 1817 in Oglethorpe Co., GA, married Alcena J. Griffin on 1 November 1847 in Wilkes Co., GA.  William died 28 May 1893 in McDuffie Co., GA.  Alcena was the daughter of Richard Griffin and Phoeby Parks. # Generation - Charles Griffin Woodall, born 13 June 1853 in McDuffie Co., GA, married Emma Martha McElroy Shank on 22 November 1877, who was born 18July 1850 in Wilkes Co., GA and died 9 October 1927 in Blackshear, GA. Charles Griffin died 2 April 1927 in Blackshear, GA.  Emma was the daughter of George Shank and Clarissa Sarah Theresa Leverett. # Generation - Clarence Charles Woodall, Sr., born 20 October 1881 in McDuffie Co., GA, married Lauree Omega Traylor on 21 December 1912 in Jacksonville, Duval, Lauree was born 9 June 1891 in Stellarville, Jefferson, GA and died9 June 1976 in Waycross, Ware, GA.  Clarence died 20 January 1971 in Alma, Bacon, GA.  Lauree was the daughter of Augustus Abner Traylor and Elizabeth Beall. ===Kit Number {{Purple|29614 }} === # Generation - [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] born about 1704-09, married Judith Samson and died about 1762 in Goochland Co., VA # Generation - Sampson Woodall (abt.1734-aft.1809) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Sampson Woodall, born about 1730, married Sarah Steele and died August 1809 in Charlotte Co., VA # Generation - James S. Woodall (bef.1770-1843) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree James Sampson Woodall, Sr., born May 1, 1767 in Goochland Co., VA, married Elizabeth Hankins and died about 1848 in Patrick Co., VA # Generation - Daniel Hankins Woodall (1792-aft.1880) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Daniel Hankins Woodall, born Dec 6 1793 in  Charlotte Co., VA, married Sarah Woodall and died about 1870 in Tazewell., VA # Generation - Lafayette W. Woodall (1816-1885) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Lafayette W. Woodall, born Jun 1816 in VA, married Nancy Brumfield and died about 1885. # Generation - Jonathon Lafayette Woodall, born about 1848 in VA, married Mary Jane Thompson and died unknown. # Generation - Seymour George Woodall, born Nov 30 1898 in Lincoln Co., WV, married Ora Lee Barrett and died 30 Dec 1968 === Kit Number {{Purple|50783}}=== # Generation -  JOHN WOODALL was born Abt. 1710 in VA, and died Bef. 1810.  He married JUDITH SAMPSON Abt. 1731 in Goochland Co., VA, daughter of FRANCOIS SAMPSON and BRIDGETTE BEASLET.  She was born Abt. 1708, and died Abt. 1761.. # Generation -  SAMPSON WOODALL was born Abt. 1732 in Goochland Co., VA, and died Aug 1809 in Charlotte Co., VA.  He married SARAH STEELE 24 Mar 1756 in Goochland County, VA.  She was born 22 Oct 1729 in North Rarnham Parish, Richmond Co., VA. # Generation - SAMUEL WOODALL was born 20 Mar 1761 in Goochland Co., VA, and died 1845 in Stokes Co., NC.  He married JOANNA DOBBINS 1787, daughter of JAMES DOBBINS.  She was born 1765 in Richmond Co., VA, and died Aft. 1845 in Stokes Co., NC. # Generation -   NATHAN WOODALL was born 1788 in Goochland Co., VA. # Generation -   SAMUEL PASSENS WOODALL  was born Jun 1822 in Rockingham Co., NC, and died 14 Dec 1911 in Troup Co., GA.  He married PRUDENCE MATILDA WILSON 26 Feb 1846 in Rockingham Co., NC, daughter of WILLIAM WILSON and ELIZABETH VAUGHN.  She was born 20 Aug 1824 in Wilkes Co., NC, and died 31 Aug 1884 in Troup Co., GA. # Generation -   WILLIAM FOUNTAIN WOODALL was born 1849 in NC, and died 1918.  He married BEULAH ANNE VICTORIA WALLER 08 Jan 1871 in Chambers Co., AL.  She was born 30 Sep 1851 in GA, and died 15 Dec 1894 in Chambers Co., AL. # Generation - WILLIAM OSCAR WOODALL was born 28 Jan 1881 in Morgan Co., GA, and died 04 Sep 1954 in Morgan Co., GA.  He married OSSIE MAE FREEMAN Dec 1909.  She was born 04 Aug 1891 in Tallapoosa Co., AL, and died 20 Oct 1930 in Macon Co., AL. ===Kit Number {{Purple|69971}}=== # Generation -  John WOODALL was born Abt. 1710 in VA, and died Bef. 1810.  He married JUDITH SAMPSON Abt. 1731 in Goochland Co., VA, daughter of FRANCIS SAMPSON and BRIDGETTE BEASLET.  She was born Abt. 1708, and died Abt. 1761.. # Generation -  Sampson WOODALL was born Abt. 1732 in Goochland Co., VA, and died Aug 1809 in Charlotte Co., VA.  He married SARAH STEELE 24 Mar 1756 in Goochland County, VA.  She was born 22 Oct 1729 in North Rarnham Parish, Richmond Co., VA. # Generation - James Sampson WOODALL, Sr. was born 1 May 1765 in Goochland Co., VA, and died about 1848 in Pittsylania, VA.  He married Elizabeth Taylor on 10 January 1797 in Charlotte Co., VA.  She was born about 1766 and died about 1813. # Generation - James Sampson WOODALL, Jr.  was born 1800 in Charlotte, VA and died in September 1842 in Crittenden Co., KY. He married Ellender Deboe on 19 July 1825 in Pittsylania Co., VA.  She was born on 17 October 1803 and died after 1860 # Generation - Anderson Woodall was born 19 October 1826 in Pittsylvania Co., VA and died 11 October 1915 in Crittenden Co., KY.  He married Jemima Ann Hill on 23 October 1851 in Crittenden Co., KY.  She was born 15 November 1832 in Crittenden Co., KY and died 13 October 1907 in Crittenden Co., KY # Generation -   John Smith Woodall was born 8 May 1858 in Crittenden Co., KY. # Generation -   George Everett Woodall === Kit Number {{Purple|80062 }} === # Generation - John WOODALL was born Abt. 1710 in VA and died Bef. 1810.  He married JUDITH SAMPSON Abt. 1731 in Goochland Co., VA, daughter of FRANCIS SAMPSON and BRIDGETTE BEASLET.  She was born Abt. 1708, and died Abt. 1761.. # Generation - John  Woodall,  born about 1734 and married Dorothy Pledge. # Generation - Jonathan WOODALL, Sr. was about 1755 in VA, married Elizabeth Baker and died about 1826 in Jefferson Co., AL. # Generation -   Abraham WOODALL  was born 1817 in TN, married Acenath Cynthia Simmons and died after 1894 in Grant Co., AR. # Generation - .  Joshua Woodall was born March 1844 in AL, married Nancy E. Lassiter, and died 12 May 1914 in Saline Co.,AR. # Generation -   Emanuel Woodall was born Oct 1869 in AR. # Generation - Jasper Woodall was born February 1894 in AR : === Kit Number {{Purple|86483 }} === # Generation [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]]  born about 1710 and married Judith Sampson. # Generation -    Sampson  Woodall,  born about 1732. # Generation - James Sampson Woodall, Sr. born May 1, 1765. # Generation - Christopher Taylor Woodall, Sr. born about 1806. # Generation - Christopher Taylor Woodall, Jr. born about 1855. # Generation - James Franklin Woodall, Sr. born Nov 16, 1884. # Generation - Henry Gorton Woodall, Sr., born April 12, 1912. {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} == Progenitor of Family 4== =={{Green|[[Woodall-1892|William Woodall (1709-aft.1797) m. Unknown]]}}== === Kit Number {{Purple|127952}}=== # Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709 in New Kent, VA and died after 1797 in Goochland, VA. # Generation - [[Woodall-698|James B. Woodall (abt.1739-abt.1800)]]. born about 1739 and died about 1800. # Generation - James B. Woodall, Jr. born about 1776 in Granville, NC, died after 1850 and married Mary Fiers. # Generation - James Webster Woodall, born in 1815 in Pulaski Co., KY and married Mary Price. # Generation - Reuben (Lime) Woodall, born 1843 in KY, died 23 May 1873 in Pulaski Co., KY, and marrie Sarah Elizabeth Taylor. # Generation - William Grant Woodall, born 1 Jan 1868 in Pulaski Co., KY, died 14 Sep 1938, and married Elizabeth Mounce. # Generation - William Trimble Woodall, born 7 Jan 1919 in Somerset, KY, died Jul 1996 in Cincinatti, OH, and married Ida Mae Schwegler. === Kit Number {{Purple|127923}}=== # Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709 in New Kent, VA and died after 1797 in Goochland, VA. # Generation - James B. Woodall, Sr. born about 1739 and died about 1800. # Generation - James B. Woodall, Jr. born about 1776 in Granville, NC, died after 1850 and married Mary Fiers. # Generation - James Webster Woodall, born in 1815 in Pulaski Co., KY and married Mary Price. # Generation - James Milton Woodall, born 26 Dec 1844 in Pulaski Co., KY, died 20 Apr 1921 in Pulaski Co., KY and married Eliza Ann Burdine. # Generation - James William Henry Harlen Woodall, born 3 Jun 1874 in Pulaski Co., KY, died 20 may 1953 in Jamestown IN and married Millie Keller. # Generation - James Nicholas Woodall, born about 1907 in IN. === Kit Number {{Purple|1XXXXX}}=== {{Red|*Discrecpency - This shows William Woodall as the father of Jacob who married Agnes Hicks. They have him as a separate progenitor below}} # Generation - William Woodall, born about 1709 in New Kent, VA and died after 1797 in Goochland, VA. # Generation - Jacob Woodall, born about 1740, married Agnes Hicks and died about 1808 in NC. # Generation - James Woodall, born 1 May 1765 in VA and died 19 Aug 1834 in Johnston Co., NC. # Generation - William Alvin Woodall, born 7 May 1807 in Johnston Co., NC and married Prissilla Johnson. # Generation - James Alvin Woodall, born about 1840 and married Elizabeth Whitley. # Generation - Edgar Haywood Woodall, born Mar 1871 in Johnston Co., NC, married Zella E. Sanders and died 28 Febuaray 1984. # Generation - Paul Debernier Woodall, born 16 October 1908 and died 11 August 1986 in NC. {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} == Progenitor of Family 4== =={{Green|[[Woodall-1396|Jacob Woodall (1740-bef.1800) m. Anges Hicks]]}}== {{Red|*Discrecpency - Above shows William Woodall as the father of Jacob who married Agnes Hicks. They have him as a separate progenitor here.}} ===Kit Number {{Purple|33925}}=== # Generation - Jacob Woodall - WikiTree Profile Jacob Woodall, born about 1740, married Agnes Hicks and died about 1808 in NC. # Generation - James  Woodall, born 1 May 1765 in VA, married Mary Allen and died 19 August 1834 in Johnston Co., NC. # Generation - Clement Alvis Woodall, born about 1802 in Johnston Co., NC, married Sarah Messer and died in 1865 in Buena Vista, Marion Co., GA. # Generation - Abner Woodall, born 15 May 1830 in Houston Co., GA, married Mary Jane Chapman and died 6 October 1917 in Taylor Co., GA. # Generation - James W. Woodall, born November 5, 1875 in GA,  married first Frances "Fannie" Parker, married second Bessie Greene and died June 6, 1961 in Taylor Co., GA.  Bessie died at age 100 in November 1997. # Generation - William Drane Woodall, born about September 7, 1919 in Taylor Co., GA, and married Georgia Slocumb and died November 20, 1999 in Taylor Co., GA. ===Kit Number {{Purple|93248}}=== # Generation - Jacob Woodall, born about 1740, married Agnes Hicks and died about 1808 in NC. # Generation - James  Woodall, born 1 May 1765 in VA, married Mary Allen and died 19 August 1834 in Johnston Co., NC. # Generation - Abner Woodall, born 25 April 1798 in Johnston Co., NC, married Sarah Sallie Baugh and died1 October 1833 in Talbotton, Talbot Co., GA. # Generation - James Daniel Woodall, born 11 March 1820 in Wilkinson Co., GA, marrie Frances Wheeless, and died 8 Febuary 1891 in Talbot Co., GA. # Generation - William Hardy Woodall, born 18 October 1847 in Talbot Co., GA, married Emma Lucy Clay Johnston, and died 21 February 1895 in Columbus, GA. # Generation - William Clyde Woodall, born 9 January 1878, in Talbot Co., GA, married Virginia McGehee, and died 18 Febuary 1971 in Columbus, GA. ===Kit Number {{Purple|76653}}=== # Generation - Jacob Woodall, born about 1740, married Agnes Hicks and died about 1808 in NC. # Generation - James  Woodall, born 1 May 1765 in VA, married Mary Allen and died 19 August 1834 in Johnston Co., NC. # Generation - Gideon Woodall, born 10 Feb 1800, married Mary Lassiter and died before 8 Jan 1848. # Generation - James David Woodall, born about May 1830, married Sally Sarah Lee. # Generation - Sir William Woodall, born Jan 1865, married Ida Coats, and died 18 Jul 1930. # Generation - Robert Young Woodall, born Jun 1894 married Mollie Allen, and died 23 Apr 1956. === Kit Number {{Purple|37829}}=== # Generation - Jacob Woodall, born about 1740, married Agnes Hicks and died about 1808 in NC. # Generation - Mastin Woodall, born about 1769 in NC and married Judith Giles. # Generation - David Kaliah Woodall, Sr. born 1808 in NC, married Elizabeth Byars and died in 17 October 1888 in Houston, Chickasaw Co., Mississippi. # Generation - David Kaliah Woodall, Jr. born 30 December 1852 in Chickasaw Co., Mississippi, married Joseph Adaline Ingram on 20 November 1890 and died 25 September 1918 in Houston, Chickasaw Co., Mississippi. # Generation - William Martin Woodall, born September 10, 1893 in Houston, Chickasaw Co., Mississippi, married Jennie Leona McBrayer on 18 April 1926 in Saltillo, Lee Co., Mississippi, and died September 1, 1954 in Houston, Chickasaw Co., Mississippi. == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|[[Woodall-1115|Samuel George Woodall (1883-1942)]]}} m. Unknown== ===Kit Number {{Purple|74620}}=== # Generation - Samuel George Woodall (1883-1942) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Sam Woodall was born about  1885 and married Sena (Lena) Brodie about 1907. # Generation -  Wendell R. (Woodall) Cook (1907-1985) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Wendell Woodall Cook(e) was born 29 September 1907 in Snow Creek, Franklin, Virginia and died 22 March 1985 in Cody, Park, Wyoming. # Generation - Jay Carrol Cook == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Michael Leonadis Woodall}} m. Unknown== ===Kit Number {{Purple|147367}}=== # Generation - Michael Leonadis Woodall, born about 1809 in TN and died in Osaga, Iowa. # Generation - Isaac Newton Woodall, born about 1844 and died after 1920. # Generation - Earl Edwin Woodall, born 31 May 1875 in Iowa and died in ND. # Generation - Paul A. Woodall, born about 1910 in Granville, ND and died May 1992 in Granville, ND. == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Jeremiah Woodell}} m. Unknown== ===Kit Number {{Purple|40732}}=== # generation - Jeremiah Woodell # generation - Martin Woodell, born about 1803 in Montgomery Co., NC, married Mary Prevatt and died about 1880 in Roberson Co., NC. # generation - Benjamin Woodell, born 1829 and married Margaret Unk. # generation - John Franklin Woodell, born Mar 1856, married Magnolia Sellers. # generation - Benjamin Franklin Woodell, born Sep 1894 in NC, married Thronie Adeline Hammond. # generation - . Commodore Claid Woodell == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Buford Green Woodall}} m. Martha A. Unknown== ===Kit Number {{Purple|SMGF001}}=== 1. Buford Green Woodall, born October 1857 in Pulaski Co., KY, married Martha A. Unk. 2. John Woodall, born 6 May 1881 in KY, married Mary E. Taylor. Generation 3 3. Unk Woodall, born abt 1900, married Unk Biskey == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Price T. Woodall abt 1805 NC}} m. Eliza Ann Duckworth== ===Kit Number {{Purple|80056}}=== # generation - Price T. WOODALL was born Abt. 1805 in NC and married Eliza Ann Duckworth in 1824 in Selma, Dallas Co., AL. # generation - Quincey C. WOODALL was born 7 March 1834, married Sarah Jane Roden on 17 February 1859 in Chickasaw, MS and died on 20 Sep 1866 in Columbia, KY. # generation - Price Matthew WOODALL, was born August 1861 in MS, married Susie J. Bibby on 7 July 1898 in Yalobusha, MS and died after 1930. {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} =Family 6 Oldest Ancestors= == Progenitor of Family 6== == {{Green|[[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]]}} m. Isabella & Judith Holmes== ==Haplogroup R-M269== Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. This family is headed by John Wooddall, Sr. who we believe came to America from Scotland via Ireland in the early part of 1766. Many Protestant immigrants came to America during this time period to take advantage of an Act by the South Carolina Assembly of monies for passage to America and land grants upon arrival. A son, William Wooddall, is shown in Janie Revill's book "Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina 1763-1773" as being granted 400 acres at Long Canes, SC in Oct. 1766 after being in "Country" for a few months. The amount of land granted to him indicates he brought other family members with him. There are other SC records of land transactions by this family in 1700's. John Wooddall's will probated in SC in 1806 named his second wife and all of his children. There is a Biblical record of John Wooddall, Sr. and William Wooddall. The spelling of Woodall as "Wooddall" remained within some family members for many years. ===Kit Number {{Purple|36170}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella ? and Judith Pricilla Holmes - Will of 1806 Children of John and Isabella # generation - William - born 1745 - married Julia Moore and Anna? # generation - # generation - # generation - Sarah - born 1750 - married John Power # generation - Joseph - born 1754, Died 1812, -married Abigail Gilder # generation - Ann - born 1756 - married John Amos McCuthcheon # generation - John, Jr. born 1758 Children of John and Judith Holmes # generation - Thomas Holmes William Wooddall, born Feb 23, 1745 in Scotland, married Anna. Children of William and Julia John - a minor in 1786 Joseph a minor in 1786 Children of William and Anna William - born 1786 Rhemila - born 1789 Tusanna - born 1791 Thomas - born 1793 married Nancy Tadpole and Varches Deliah Spence Mary - born 1795 Isabel - born 1799, married Humprey Burdette James Collins - born 1801 John Turner - born 1802 George Carruth - born 1804 married Ellen Moore Tabitha Green - born 1806 # generation - Thomas Wooddall, born 21 February 1793 in SC or NC, married Varches Delilah Spence. Children of Thomas and Nancy Robert - married Quaitie Landrum Elizabeth - never married Margurite -married Alexander Sanders, John Scott, Hampton Williams, Marshall Wagnon and William Brown Isaac - married Mary (Daniel) Carselowey Thomas - married Annie Daniels Luninda - married James Downing and Thompson Buzzard Abraham - married Susanna Hendricks Celia - married Dr. Anrew Emory and Joseph Sephus Jacob Houston - married Annie Daniels Woodall (his brother's widow) Children of Thomas and Varches Thomas Jefferson - born 1832 - married Mary Alta Bell and Martha Ann Pender William P. - born 1835 - married Lucinda Sheridan John Wesley - born 1838 - married Sara Ann Nix # generation - William P. Wooddall, born 18 March 1835 in GA, married Lucinda Sheridan Hobson. Children of William P. and Lucinda William Belo - born 1855 - married Lucinda Sheridan Charles W. John Floyd # generation - William Belo Woodall, born 30 November 1855 in GA, married Bernice Culver. Children of William Belo and Bernice Harry - born 1880 - married Eunice Brown Eugina (Jean) - born ? - married Wylie Bennett and Robert Burns Vena - born 1886 - married Earnest Bell Lena - born 1888 - married John McKay and ? Burnett Luther - born 1889 - married Anna Dickson Frank - born 1893- married Hattie Bell Mary - born 1896 - never married # generation - Lewis Franklin Woodall, born 26 December 1893 in GA, married Hattie Lou Bell. ===Kit Number {{Purple|38960}}=== # generation - William Wooddall, born Feb. 23 1745 in Scotland, married Anna. # generation - George Caruth Woodall, born 28 April 1804, married Eleanor Moore and died 1 June 1880 in Delaware District, Cherokee Nation. # generation - William Coffee Woodall, Sr., born 4 July 1835, married Margaret Ann Reese and died 7 November 1915 in Craig Co., OK. # generation - William Coffee Woodall, Jr. born 20 April 1870 in Cherokee Nation, married Sarah Ellen Marker 10 June 1892 and died 19 September 1951 in Craig Co., OK. # generation - Charles Washington Woodall, born 28 December 1903 in Delaware District, Cherokee Nation, married Adeline Zola Henry 11 November 1922 in Ottawa Co., OK and died 24 September 1990 in Vinita, Craig Co., OK ===Kit Number {{Purple| 38919}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 Feburary 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - Morgan Woodall, born 1805 in SC and died after 1900 in Rabun Co., GA. Married Barbara Allen, born 1810 in SC and died after 1880. # generation - James Pinkney Woodall, born 1838 in Rabun Co., GA and died about 1915. Married first Caroline Stone, born February 17, 1857 in SC and died September 22, 1914. Married second Martha Stanley. # generation - Aaron Brown Woodall, born May 11, 1870 in SC and died December 24, 1935 in Rome, GA. Married Alice Magdalie Bohannan, born August 24, 1878 in GA and died November 5, 1927 in Rome, GA. # generation - Eulon Garrard Woodall, born August 3, 1909 in Rome GA and died February 1, 1982 in Armuchee, GA. Married Margaret Cordle, born April 3, 1916 and died March 23, 1988 in Armuchee, GA. ===Kit Number {{Purple|130770}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 February 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - Drury Woodall, born 1800 in SC and died in 1850 in Mississippi. Married Mary Gassaway. # generation - . James Madison Woodall, born 10 October 1836 in GA, married Nancy Davis and died in 1887 in TX. # generation - William Andrew Woodall, born March 1868 in TX, married Maude Powell and died on 20 October 1901 in TX. # generation - Willie Andrew Woodall, born 4 June 1902 in TX, married Clara Griggs and died 9 June 1986 in CO. ===Kit Number {{Purple|126491}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella ? # generation - John Woodall, Jr. born 1758. # generation - Phillip Woodall, born about 1800 in SC. # generation - Charles Jackson Woodall, born about 1827 in GA. # generation - James Haywood Woodall, born January 1855 in Pike Co., AR # generation - George Hester Woodall, born 22 March 1891 in Howard Co., AR :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Working_Board#OLDEST_ANCESTORS_Woodall_Surname_DNA_Project {{Red|Return to Top}}] ===Kit Number {{Purple|126478}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 February 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - David W. Woodall, born 1802 in SC and died OCt 1877 in Broomtown, Cherokee, AL. He married Amey Nix. # generation - David J. M. Woodall, born 14 Sept 1859 in Broomtown, Cherokee, AL and died 15 Jan 1939 in Round Mountain, Cherokee, AL. He married Florence Lanilla Givens. # generation - Harvey William Woodall, born 14 Jan 1897 in Gayleville, Cherokee, AL and died 6 Arp 1967 in Etowah Co., AL. He married Vivian Louise Hopkins ===Kit Number {{Purple|37552}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - John Woodall, Jr. born 1758. # generation - Phillip Woodall, born about 1800 in SC. # generation - John G. Woodall, born about 1826 in GA. # generation - John Pinkney Woodall, born about 1853 in GA. # generation - John Newton Woodall, born 25 August 1875 in AR and died 23 July 1955. {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ---- = Family 9 Oldest Ancestors = == Progenitor == == {{Green|[[Woodall-514|Andrew Woodall (1820-1863)]] m. Peggy Hendricks}}== ===Family 9 Kit Number {{Purple|37739}}=== # Generation - Andrew Woodall, born about 1820 in GA, married Margaret Peggy Hendricks in about 1840 and died 22 July 1863 in Fort Gibson, IT, Oklahoma. # Generation - Daniel H. Woodall, born 1848 in Indian Territory, Oklahoma, married Nancy Emaline Ragsdale and died in 1907. # Generation - George Woodall, born about 1885 in Cherokee Nation West, Oklahoma. # Generation - J. Allison Woodall. == Progenitor of Family 4== =={{Green|[[Woodall-1892|William Woodall (1709-aft.1797) m. Unknown]]}}== == Progenitor of Family 4== =={{Green|[[Woodall-1396|Jacob Woodall (1740-bef.1800) m. Anges Hicks]]}}== {{Red|*Discrecpency - Above shows William Woodall as the father of Jacob who married Agnes Hicks. They have him as a separate progenitor here.}} == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|[[Woodall-1115|Samuel George Woodall (1883-1942)]]}} m. Unknown== == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Michael Leonadis Woodall}} m. Unknown== ===Kit Number {{Purple|147367}}=== == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Jeremiah Woodell}} m. Unknown== == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Buford Green Woodall}} m. Martha A. Unknown== == Progenitor of Family 4 == == {{Green|Price T. Woodall abt 1805 NC}} m. Eliza Ann Duckworth== ===Kit Number {{Purple|80056}}=== = Family 9 Oldest Ancestors = == Progenitor == == {{Green|[[Woodall-514|Andrew Woodall (1820-1863)]] m. Peggy Hendricks}}== {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}}

[[Category: Smith-62120]] This page is a compilation of Internet information about [[Stubblebine-18|Sebastian Stubblebine]] === Summary info === '''Descendants of Jacob (Stoppelbein) Stubblebine - brownvogler2 originally shared this on 28 Aug 2010''' Generation No. 1 1. Jacob (Stoppelbein)1 Stubblebine was born Abt. 1720.Child of Jacob (Stoppelbein) Stubblebine is: + 2 i. Sebastian2 Stubblebine, born in Holland; died 1815.Generation No. 2 2. Sebastian2 Stubblebine (Jacob (Stoppelbein)1) was born in Holland, and died 1815. He married Hannah Smith March 19, 1775. Notes for Sebastian Stubblebine: Most likely Sebastian was the son of Jacob Stubblebine, who along with Vallentin "Stoppelbein", was imported on the ship "St. Mark", which sailed from Rotterdam, Holland, and qualified in Philadelphia, September 26, 1741. No record has been discovered yet which clearly establishes the familial relationship between Jacob and Sebastian Stubblebine: however, several factors indicate that they were indeed father and son. First Sebstian's first son was named Jacob. Second, stories handed down through the family relate that the original Stubblebines were three brothers who emigrated from Holland around 1740. According to this account, two othe brothers settled in the Chester County area and one moved further west. The aproximate dates fo Sebastian's birth and death fit into the general scheme which this story suggests. No other information has been located about Jacob or Valentine Stubblebine, but it seems that they were bothe young men at the time of their arrival in America. It remains unclear whether Jacob Stubblebine had any other children in addition to Sebastian. Tax records show that for a short time Sebastian Stubblebine resided in Union Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. Eventually, though, he settled in Coventry Township, later North Coventry Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, where he married and reared a large family. He served in the American Revolution in Cptain Ox's company, Sixth Battalion. For more specific information about this company, see Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Volume 16, page 287. Sebastian Stubblebine appears to have been fairly well educated for a man of his times, as he was a schoolmaster by profession and his last will and testament indicates that he was fairly prosperous, too.The exact date of Sebastian Stubblebine's death is unknown, but he appears to have died late i 1815, survived by his widow and seven sons and three daughters. An inventory of his estate was not filed until June fo 1830, which suggests that this might be the aproximate time of his widow's death. Records indicate that both were interred at Shenkel Reformed Church, North Coventry Township, Chester County, Although there are not markers to designate their final resting place. More About Sebastian Stubblebine: :Fact 5-occupa.: School Master :Fact 6-miliatary: served in the American Revolution, in Captain Ox's Company, 6th Battalion. :Fact 7-resided: Union Twp., Berks Co., Pa., Coventry Twp., North Coventry, Chester Co. Pa. : Fact 12-burried: Shenkel Reformed Church, North Coventy Township, Chester Co., Pa. :Children of Sebastian Stubblebine and Hannah Smith are: ::3 i. Jacob3 Stubblebine, born 1776.More About Jacob Stubblebine: :::Fact 7-resided: Coventry Township and East Nantmeal Township, Chester County ::4 ii. Mary Stubblebine, born 1777. ::5 iii. John Stubblebine, born 1780; died 1780. ::6 iv. Andrew Stubblebine, born 1781. ::7 v. John Stubblebine, born 1784; died 1816. ::8 vi. Sarah Stubblebine, born 1786. ::9 vii. David Stubblebine, born 1788; died 1860. ::10 viii. Daniel Stubblebine, born 1790.More About Daniel Stubblebine: :::Fact 7-resided: Union Township, Berks County, & North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa. ::11 ix. Henry Stubblebine, born 1793. ::12 x. Sebastian Stubblebine, born 1795. ::13 xi. William Stubblebine, born February 06, 1798 in Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa.; died April 20, 1871 in North Coventy Township, Chester County, Pa.. ::14 xii. Hannah Stubblebine, born 1802. She married Jacob Quinter. 1700s found on Reocities.com/heartland/prairie/5278/stubblebine.html === Will === '''Will disowning Andrew - Posted 27 Aug 2010 by brownvogler2''' Fact 12-burried: Shenkel Reformed Church, North Coventy Township, Chester Co., Pa. NOTES FROM COVENTRY HISTORIAN: Stubblebine Sebastion - no stone (will dated July 6th, 1814 probated january 27th, 1816 Mentions wife Hana, son, Andrew, youngest daughter, Hana, son, Jacob, son John -probably other children not mentioned by name. John died after teh writing of the will & befort its being proved. Son Jacob of East Nantmeal was executor. "Provides for wife Hana - Real Estate to be sold if none of the sons incline to take it at appraised value. My 7 sons are to have L50 each beforehand adn then to share equally with my 3 daus. Son Andrew's share not to come into his hands but to be paid to his children. Youngest daugh is mentioned." Andrew's wife, Francis Reifschnieder was living with her children in the 1850 and 1860 censuses. Andrew was living separately. '''Will Abstract for Sebastian Stubblebine Posted 18 Apr 2011 by astorspera''' from Chester County, PA STOBELBINE, SEBASTIAN. Coventry. July 6, 1814. January 27, 1816. Provides for wife Hanna. Real estate to be sold if none of the sons incline to take it at appraised value. My 7 sons are to have £50 each beforehand & then to share equally with my 3 daus. Son Andrew's share not to come into his hands but to be paid to his children. Youngest dau. Hanna is mentioned. Executors: Sons Jacob and John Stoblebine. (Test. signed in German.) Wits: John Bush, Henry Bare.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestry and Descendants of Amaziah Hall and Betsey Baldwin == * by Edith Bartlett Sumner. * published by American Offset Printers, Los Angeles, 1954. * 255 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Amaziah Hall and Betsey Baldwin|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005695182 * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=18600 === Table of Contents === * Foreword * Contents * List of Illustrations * * Grandma's Story, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066157520&view=1up&seq=238&skin=2021 Page 218]. * Index, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066157520&view=1up&seq=243&skin=2021 Page 223]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Sumner, Edith Bartlett. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Amaziah Hall and Betsey Baldwin|Ancestry and Descendants of Amaziah Hall and Betsey Baldwin]]'' (American Offset Printers, Los Angeles, 1954) * ([[#Sumner|Sumner]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestry and Descendants of Frederick Tracy Camp == & his wife Marion Fee * Compiled by [[Camp-4672 | John Frederic Camp, Jr.]], 1882 - 1953 and [[Parke-1710 | Nathan Grier Parke, II]], 1884 - 1961 * published Woodstock, Vermont, 1961 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Frederick Tracy Camp|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062870688 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12694/ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729974 ===Table of Contents=== :Preface :Alsop, John, Milford, Connecticut :Baldwin, John, Milford, Connecticut :Baldwin, Sylvester, Milford, Connecticut :Bassett, Thomas, Fairfield, Connecticut :Bigelow, John, Watertown, Massachusetts :Biscoe, Nathaniel, Watertown, Massachusetts :Bond, William, Watertown, Massachusetts :Boosey, James, Wethersfield, Connecticut :Bouton, John, Norwalk, Connecticut :Bronson, John, Farmington, Connecticut :Brooks, Thomas, Haddam, Connecticut :Burt, Henry, Springfield, Massachusetts :Camp, Nicholas, Milford, Connecticut :Canfield, Thomas, Milford, Connecticut :Clark, Deacon George, Milford, Connecticut :Coley, Samuel, Milford, Connecticut :Collier, Joseph, Hartford, Connecticut :Curran, Daniel, Towanda, Pennsylvania :Curtis, John, Roxbury, Massachusetts :Fee, Michael, Merryall, Pennsylvania :Flagg, Thomas, Watertown, Massachusetts :Gold, Nathan, Fairfield, Connecticut :Gregory, Henry, Stratford, Connecticut :Hine, Thomas, Milford, Connecticut :Hyde, Samuel, Newton, Massachusetts :Jackson, Henry, Fairfield, Connecticut :Kellogg, Daniel, Norwalk, Connecticut :Lacy, Edward, Fairfield, Connecticut :Lord, Thomas, Hartford, Connecticut :Lum, James, Hempstead, New York :Oviatt, Thomas, Milford, Connecticut :Phippen, David, Boston, Massachusetts :Pratt, John, Hartford, Connecticut :Pratt, Richard, Malden, Massachusetts :Prudden, James, Milford, Connecticut :Sanford, Robert, Hartford, Connecticut :Skinner, Thomas, Malden, Massachusetts :Smith, George, New Haven, Connecticut :Spencer, Gerard, Haddam, Connecticut :Warner, John, Farmington, Connecticut :Warren, John, Watertown, Massachusetts :Wheeler, Ephraim, Fairfield, Connecticut :Woolson, Thomas, Weston, Massachusetts :Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Camp, Jr., John Frederic. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Frederick Tracy Camp|Ancestry and Descendants of Frederick Tracy Camp]]'' (Vancouver, Washington, 1961), [ Page ]. * [[#Camp|Camp]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestry and Descendants of Gershom Morehouse, Jr., of Redding, Connecticut == A captain in the American revolution. * by [[Morehouse-1924|Cornelius Starr Morehouse]] * published by The Press of Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven Conn., 1894. * 40 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Gershom Morehouse, Jr., of Redding, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestrydescenda00more * https://archive.org/details/ancestrydescenda00slsniala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007651316 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=20615 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Morehouse, Cornelius Starr. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Gershom Morehouse, Jr., of Redding, Connecticut|Ancestry and Descendants of Gershom Morehouse, Jr., of Redding, Connecticut]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Conn., 1894) * ([[#Morehouse|Morehouse]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Ancestry and Descendants of Henry Perkins Smith and Christiana (Long) Smith == With added data of Henry's brothers and sisters and their families and of Henry's father's and mother's brothers and sisters and their families. * by Georgiana (Hathaway) Randall * published 1958 * Source Example: ::: Randall, Georgiana Hathaway. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Henry Perkins Smith and Christiana (Long) Smith|Ancestry and Descendants of Henry Perkins Smith and Christiana (Long) Smith]]'' (1958) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Randall|Randall]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Randall|Randall]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Henry Perkins Smith and Christiana (Long) Smith|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/24194/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/274035-ancestry-and-descendants-of-henry-perkins-smith-and-christiana-long-smith-with-added-data-of-henry-s-brothers-and-sisters === Table of Contents === * Dedication * Foreword * Expanation of numbering and lettering systems * Table of contents * I. Possible ancestry of Isaac Smith (father of Henry P. Smith) * II. Isaac (1) Smith (father of Henry P. Smith) * III. (12) Henry Perkins (2) Smith * IV. The children of Henry P. and Christiana (Long) Smith and their descendants * V. Phebe (Platt) Smith (Mother of Henry P. Smith) and her ancestry * VI. Christina (Long) Smith (Wife of Henry P. Smith) and her ancestry * VII. The brothers and sisters of Henry P. Smith and their descendants * VIII. The uncles and aunts of Henry P. Smith and their descendants * Additions and corrections * Index

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestry and Descendants of James Hensman Coltman and Betsey Tobey == * by Edith Bartlett Sumner * published by E.B. Sumner, Los Angeles, Calif., 1957. * Source Example: ::: Sumner, Edith Bartlett. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Descendants of James Hensman Coltman and Betsey Tobey|Ancestry and Descendants of James Hensman Coltman and Betsey Tobey]]'' (E.B. Sumner, Los Angeles, Calif., 1957) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Sumner|Sumner]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry and Descendants of James Hensman Coltman and Betsey Tobey|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730394

[[Category:Maine, Sources]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Maine| Maine Sources]] | [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == Ancestry and Descendants of Lieutendent Jonathan and Tamesin (Barker) Norris of Maine == '''Citation Example''' :Norris, Henry M. C. ''[[Space:Ancestry_and_Descendants_of_Lieutendent_Jonathan_and_Tamesin_%28Barker%29_Norris_of_Maine|Ancestry and Descendants of Lieutendent Jonathan and Tamesin (Barker) Norris of Maine.]]'' (New York, The Grafton Press, 1906) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#Norris|Norris]] Page 123 '''Find It''' *[https://archive.org/details/ancestrydescenda1906norr archive.org] * https://books.google.com/books?id=RXktAAAAYAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100554956 '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry_and_Descendants_of_Lieutendent_Jonathan_and_Tamesin_%28Barker%29_Norris_of_Maine|What Links to Here]]'''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestry and Descendants of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins == * by Edith Bartlett Sumner, b. 1882 * 960 South Oxford Avenue, Los Angeles 6, California, 1951 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestrydescenda00sumn * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE519654 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Sumner, Edith. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins|Ancestry and Descendants of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins]]'' (California, 1951) [ Page ]. * ([[#Sumner|Sumner]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Sumner, Edith. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Descendants of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins|Ancestry and Descendants of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins]]'' (California, 1951) [ Page ].

[[Category:Genealogy Books]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] === === [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry_and_descendents_of_elder_Peter_Worden_of_Cheshire%2C_Mass|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Note: This [[Worden-234|Peter Worden]] is third great-grandson of the immigrant and gateway ancestor [[Worden-3|Peter Worden]]. '''Author:''' Unknown '''Publisher:''' Unknown, 1900 === Usage === * ''Ancestry and descendents of elder Peter Worden of Cheshire, Mass.'' Unknown, 1900. [[#WordenCheshire|WordenCheshire]]: p. 42 === Online availability === * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=27004

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestry and Genealogy of Our Thomas Grover Family: == ''Descendants of Thomas Grover and Elizabeth of Chesham, Bucks., Eng., 1514-1580, Thomas Grover and Elizabeth of Charlestown, Mass., 1638-1640, Capt. Thomas Grover and Sarah Sherman of Grafton and Montague, Mass., 1738-75 and Thomas Grover 1807-1886, Utah Pioneer of 1847, and Allied Families'' * compiled by Joel P. Grover * published by the author, Inglewood, CA, 1966-67 * Citation Example: ::: Grover, Joel P. ''[[Space:Ancestry and Genealogy of Our Thomas Grover Family|Ancestry and Genealogy of Our Thomas Grover Family]]'' (Inglewood, CA, 1966-67) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Grover|Grover]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry and Genealogy of Our Thomas Grover Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Ancestry and genealogy of our Thomas Grover family : descendants of Thomas Grover and Elizabeth of Chesham, Bucks., Eng., 1514-1580. Limited Family Edition in two volumes. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/291657-redirection Volume 1] available for download at “familysearch.org” * Ancestry and genealogy of our Thomas Grover family : descendants of Thomas Grover and Elizabeth of Chesham, Bucks., Eng., 1514-1580. Limited Family Edition in two volumes. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/287810-redirection Volume 2] available for download at “familysearch.org” * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/129367 * information only: https://books.google.com/books/about/Ancestry_and_Genealogy_of_Our_Thomas_Gro.html?id=4zvONwAACAAJ

[[Category: Shockey-96]] [[Category: Bates, Lydia, 1776 - 1864, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Bolch, Elizabeth Catherine, 1810 - 1888, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Bolch, Ephraim Lawrence, 1835 - 1920, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Bolch, Johann Casper, 1756 - 1834, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Bolch, Solomon, 1795 - 1844, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Bowman, Mary Magdalena, 1809 - 1894, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Brewer, David, 1808, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Brunson, Daniel, 1786 - 1853, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Brunson, Sarah Martha, 1818, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Byrd, Blake, 1853 - 1932, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Casseldine, Hannah, 1773 - 1845, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Deal, Maria Magdalena, 1750 - 1839, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Deitz, Christina, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Featherston, James F, 1854 - 1909, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Ferguson, Margaret Hulda, 1813 - 1886, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Gardner, John, 1803 - 1872, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Gauntt, Caladonia Texana, 1856 - 1928, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Hawkins, Frances B, 1790 - 1851, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Huff, Sophia, 1808 - 1853, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Lail, Henry, 1810 - 1892, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Majures, Mary Eliza, 1825 - 1904, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Miller, Rev. George Washington, 1822 - 1900, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Miller, Noah Lynch, 1849, AncestryDNA]] [[Category: Napier, John Creed, 1823 - 1879, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Napier, John Staples, 1778 - 1852, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Napier, Joseph Olan, 1829 - 1904, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Omlor, Margaret, 1848 - 1938, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Platt, Marcy, 1793 - 1861, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Propst, Henry Jesse, 1805 - 1891, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Propst, Johannes, 1776 - 1869, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Propst, Sarah Sally Emaline, 1840 - 1874, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Rush, Catherine, 1760 - 1841, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Schindler, William, 1843 - 1881, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Shockey, Isaac N, 1773 - 1847, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Summitt, Daniel, 1795 - 1838, AncestryDNA Circle]] [[Category: Summitt, Sarah L, 1816 - 1899, AncestryDNA Circle]] The many AncestryDNA Circles I am in that a category was started for. : [[:Category:Bates%2C_Lydia%2C_1776_-_1864%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Bates, Lydia,1776-1864 Ancestry DNA Circle]] : [[:Category:Bolch%2C_Elizabeth_Catherine%2C_1810_-_1888%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Bolch, Elizabeth Catherine, 1810 - 1888 Ancestry DNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Bolch%2C_Ephraim_Lawrence%2C_1835_-_1920%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Bolch, Ephraim Lawrence, 1835 - 1920, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Bolch%2C_Johann_Casper%2C_1756_-_1834%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Bolch, Johann Casper, 1756 - 1834, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Bolch%2C_Solomon%2C_1795_-_1844%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Bolch, Solomon, 1795 - 1844, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Bowman%2C_Mary_Magdalena%2C_1809_-_1894%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Bowman, Mary Magdalena, 1809 - 1894, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Brewer%2C_David%2C_1808%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Brewer, David, 1808, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Brunson%2C_Daniel%2C_1786_-_1853%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Brunson, Daniel, 1786 - 1853, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Brunson%2C_Sarah_Martha%2C_1818%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Brunson, Sarah Martha, 1818, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Casseldine%2C_Hannah%2C_1773_-_1845%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Casseldine, Hannah, 1773 - 1845, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Deal%2C_Maria_Magdalena%2C_1750_-_1839%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Deal, Maria Magdalena, 1750 - 1839, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Deitz%2C_Christina%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Deitz, Christina, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Ferguson%2C_Margaret_Hulda%2C_1813_-_1886%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Ferguson, Margaret Hulda, 1813 - 1886, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Gardner%2C_John%2C_1803_-_1872%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Gardner, John, 1803 - 1872, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Hawkins%2C_Frances_B%2C_1790_-_1851%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Hawkins, Frances B, 1790 - 1851, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Huff%2C_Sophia%2C_1808_-_1853%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Huff, Sophia, 1808 - 1853, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Lail%2C_Henry%2C_1810_-_1892%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Lail, Henry, 1810 - 1892, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Majures%2C_Mary_Eliza%2C_1825_-_1904%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Majures, Mary Eliza, 1825 - 1904, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Miller%2C_Rev._George_Washington%2C_1822_-_1900%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Miller, Rev. George Washington, 1822 - 1900, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category: Miller, Noah Lynch, 1849, AncestryDNA|Miller, Noah Lynch, 1849, AncestryDNA]] :[[:Category:Napier%2C_John_Creed%2C_1823_-_1879%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Napier, John Creed, 1823 - 1879, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Napier%2C_John_Staples%2C_1778_-_1852%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Napier, John Staples, 1778 - 1852, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Napier%2C_Joseph_Olan%2C_1829_-_1904%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Napier, Joseph Olan, 1829 - 1904, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Omlor%2C_Margaret%2C_1848_-_1938%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Omlor, Margaret, 1848 - 1938, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Platt%2C_Marcy%2C_1793_-_1861%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Platt, Marcy, 1793 - 1861, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Propst%2C_Henry_Jesse%2C_1805_-_1891%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Propst, Henry Jesse, 1805 - 1891, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Propst%2C_Johannes%2C_1776_-_1869%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Propst, Johannes, 1776 - 1869, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Propst%2C_Sarah_Sally_Emaline%2C_1840_-_1874%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Propst, Sarah Sally Emaline, 1840 - 1874, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Schindler%2C_William%2C_1843_-_1881%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Schindler, William, 1843 - 1881, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Shockey%2C_Isaac_N%2C_1773_-_1847%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Shockey, Isaac N, 1773 - 1847, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Summitt%2C_Daniel%2C_1795_-_1838%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Summitt, Daniel, 1795 - 1838, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Summitt%2C_Sarah_L%2C_1816_-_1899%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Summitt, Sarah L, 1816 - 1899, AncestryDNA Circle]] Potential New Ancestor Discovery Circles: :Alaigle, Marie, 1800 - 1883, AncestryDNA Circle :Bennett, Calvin, 1826 - 1880, AncestryDNA Circle :[[:Category:Byrd%2C_Blake%2C_1853_-_1932%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Byrd, Blake, 1853 - 1932, AncestryDNA Circle]] :Clark, Caroline, 1855 - 1937, AncestryDNA Circle :Clark, James Wilburn, 1824 - 1890, AncestryDNA Circle :Conner, Laura Delora, 1838 - 1909, AncestryDNA Circle :[[:Category:Featherston%2C_James_F%2C_1854_-_1909%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Featherston, James F, 1854 - 1909, AncestryDNA Circle]] :[[:Category:Gauntt%2C_Caladonia_Texana%2C_1856_-_1928%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Gauntt, Caladonia Texana, 1856 - 1928, AncestryDNA Circle]] :Green, Noah Albert, 1849 - 1912, AncestryDNA Circle :Huffstutler, Nancy Ellen, 1832 - 1876, AncestryDNA Circle :Lusk, Suzanne, 1828 - 1923, AncestryDNA Circle :Martin, Sarah Leah, 1833 - 1910, AncestryDNA Circle :Perrin, Ephraim Porter, 1834 - 1897, AncestryDNA Circle :Pond, Matilda Elizabeth, 1847 - 1928, AncestryDNA Circle :Puthuff, Elizabeth, 1841 - 1913, AncestryDNA Circle See [[Shockey-96|Charlotte Shockey]] profile if you connect to any of the groups above.

This page is no longer in use, so I'll use it as a temporary workspace.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Ancestry of Allen Grinnell Cleaver and Martha Irene Jessup== *by [[Cleaver-917|William Jessup Cleaver]] - (1915 - ) *published for the author by Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, USA, 1989 *Citation Example: :::Willaim Jessup Cleaver, ''[[Space:Ancestry of Allen Grinnell Cleaver and Martha Irene Jessup|Ancestry of Allen Grinnell Cleaver and Martha Irene Jessup]],'' Baltimore, Maryland, USA: Gateway Press, Inc., 1989. * Footnote Example: ::: [[#WJCleaver|Cleaver - Ancestry of Allen Grinnell Cleaver and Martha Irene Jessup]], Page 521 *Named Reference Example: ::First Use: :::Willaim Jessup Cleaver, ''[[Space:Ancestry of Allen Grinnell Cleaver and Martha Irene Jessup|Ancestry of Allen Grinnell Cleaver and Martha Irene Jessup]],'' Baltimore, Maryland, USA: Gateway Press, Inc., 1989. ::Subsequent Usage: ::: '''For profiles using this source, [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAMEE}}|click here]].''' == Available at these locations: == *Family History Library - https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109106 *WorldCat - http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/21025989 *HathiTrust (search index only) - https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89065726986 ==Research Notes== :Also published: :*Cleaver, William Jessup. 1983. ''Some of the descendants of Peter Cleaver''. Westfield, IN (13326 West Road, Westfield 46074): W.J. Cleaver :**[http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/10227244 WorldCat] :**[https://archive.org/details/someofdescendant00clea digital image at Archive.org]

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Source Information == * '''Full Title''': ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury: compiled for Helen Pendleton (Winston) Pillsbury'' * '''Author''': Holman, Mary Lovering * '''Publishing Information''': N.p.: n.p., 1938 === Source Citation Examples === * '''In-line Citation:''' {{Pale Orange|'''''Recommended'''''}} ::: Holman, Mary Lovering. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury|Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury: compiled for Helen Pendleton (Winston) Pillsbury]]'', N.p.: n.p., 1938, pg. 79. * '''Named In-line Citation for Multiple Usage in a Profile:''' {{Pale Orange|'''''Recommended'''''}} ::: Holman, Mary Lovering. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury|Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury: compiled for Helen Pendleton (Winston) Pillsbury]]'', N.p.: n.p., 1938, pg. 79. * '''Subsequent Use of Named Source Citation:''' ::: === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. I ** https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/354293-ancestry-of-charles-stinson-pillsbury-and-john-sargent-pillsbury-vol-1 **https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcharle01holm/ (borrow) * Vol. II ** https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/456168-ancestry-of-charles-stinson-pillsbury-and-john-sargent-pillsbury-v-02 ** https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcharle02holm (borrow) * Vol. 1 & 2 ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005712235 ** https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10922/ === Links === * '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]''' === Table of Contents === * '''Vol. 1''' ::* Number 1. The Pillsbury Line ::* Number 2.The Worth Line ::* Number 3.The Whipple line ::* Number 4.The Morse Line ::* Number 5.The Sawyer Line ::* Number 6.The first Kimball Line ::* Number 7.The Scott Line ::* Number 8.The Whatlock Line ::* Number 9.The Wyatt Line ::* Number 10.The Jordan Line ::* Number 11.The Shepard Line ::* Number 12.The Eastman Line ::* Number 13. The first Sargent Line ::* Number 14.The John Perkins Line ::* Number 15. The first Colby Line ::* Number 16.The Foote Line ::* Number 17.The Currier Line ::* Number 18.The first Davis Line ::* Number 19.The first Barnes Line ::* Number 20.The Kelley Line ::* Number 21.The Knight Line ::* Number 22.The Kendrick Line ::* Number 23.The Cheney Line ::* Number 24.The Burnham Line ::* Number 25.The first Watson-Challis Line modern Challis ::* Number 26.The second Sargent Line ::* Number 27.The Shatswell Line ::* Number 28.The Freame Line ::* Number 29.The Rowell Line ::* Number 30.The Pinder Line ::* Number 31.The Wadleigh Line ::* Number 32.The Clough Line ::* Number 33.The Conner Line ::* Number 34.The Rowam Line ::* Number 351.The first Dow Line ::* Number 36.The second Kimball Line ::* Number 37. The second Colby Line ::* Number 28.The Parratt Line ::* Number 39.The Keyser Line ::* Number 40.The Holyoke Line ::* Number 41.The second Davis Line ::* Number 42.The first Peasley Line ::* Number 43.The third Davis Line ::* Number 44. The Tucker Line ::* Number 45.The Buswell Line ::* Number 47.The Moulton Line ::* Number 48.The Hilton Line ::* Number 49.The Abraham Perkins Line ::* Number 50.The Coxe Line ::* Number 51.The Marston Line ::* Number 52.The Carleton Line ::* Number 53.The Jewett Line ::* Number 54.The first Robert Hazeltine Line ::* Number 55.The Longhorne Line ::* Number 56.The Crosby Line ::* Number 57.The Brigham Line ::* Number 58.The Samuel Platts Line ::* Number 59.The James Bailey Line ::* Number 60.The Jonathan Platts Line ::* Number 61.The Sprake Line ::* Number 62.The Burge Line ::* Number 63.The Thayer Line ::* Number 64.The Abel Wheeler Line ::* Number 65.The Livingstone Line ::* Number 66.The Ross Line ::* Number 67.The Holman Line ::* Number 68.The Frost Line ::* Number 69.The Hamlet Line ::* Number 70.The Trull Line ::* Number 71.The French Line ::* Number 72.The Greeley Line ::* Number 73.The first Moyce Line ::* Number 74.The Wilford Line ::* Number 75.The second Dow Line ::* Number 76.The Whittier Line ::* Number 77.The Rolfe Line ::* Number 78.The second Peasley Line ::* Number 79.The Barnard Line ::* Number 80.The first Clement Line ::* Number 81.The Fawne Line ::* Number 82.The Hoyt Line ::* Number 83.The second Barnes Line ::* Number 84. The frist Greenleaf Line * '''Vol. 2''' ::* Number 85.The first Coffin Line ::* Number 86. The Kember Line ::* Number 87.The John Stevens Line ::* Number 88.The Piper Line ::* Number 89.The third Sargent Line ::* Number 90.The third Barns Line ::* Number 91.The first Thomas Stevens Line ::* Number 92.The Bartlett Line ::* Number 93.The Bagley Line ::* Number 94.The third Colby Line ::* Number 95.The fourth Sargent Line ::* Number 96.The Harvey Line ::* Number 97.The Copp Line ::* Number 98.The fourth Barnes Line ::* Number 99.The fourth Sargent Line ::* Number 100.The Quinby Line ::* Number 101.The William Osgood Line ::* Number 102.The second Coffin Line ::* Number103 .The second Greenleaf Line ::* Number 104.The Atkinson Line ::* Number 105.The Myrick Line ::* Number 106.The Ordway Line ::* Number 107.The Emery Line ::* Number 108. The Godfrey Line ::* Number 109.The Browne Line ::* Number 110.The Stinson Line ::* Number 111.The Caldwell Line ::* Number 112.The Cochran Line ::* Number 113.The Adams Line ::* Number 114.The McCurdy Line ::* Number 115.The Poor Line ::* Number 116.The first Hale Line ::* Number 117.The Kirby Line ::* Number 118.The Hutchinson Line ::* Number 119.The Searle Line ::* Number 120.The Bragg Line ::* Number 121.The Chaplin Line ::* Number 122.The West Line ::* Number 123.The Richard Bailey Line ::* Number 124.The first Halstead Line ::* Number 125.The Trumbull Line ::* Number 126.The first Webster Line ::* Number 127.The John Hazeltine Line ::* Number 128.The Boynton Line ::* Number 129. The Swan Line ::* Number 130.The Harriman Line ::* Number 131.The John Palmer Line ::* Number 132.The first Little Line ::* Number 133.The third Coffin Line ::* Number 134.The second Hale Line ::* Number 135.The Northhend Line ::* Number 136.The second Halstead Line ::* Number 137.The third Kimball Line ::* Number 138.The second Robert Hazeltine Line ::* Number 139.The Day Line ::* Number 140.The Pengry Line ::* Number 141.The second Clement Line ::* Number 142.The Emerson Line ::* Number 143.The Grant Line ::* Number 144.The Toothaker Line ::* Number 145.The Allen Line ::* Number 146.The second Thomas Stevens Line ::* Number 147. The Nichols Line ::* Number 148. The Merrill Line ::* Number 149.The second Webster Line ::* Number 150.The second Little Line ::* Number 151.The Ingalls Line ::* Number 152.The John Osgood Line ::* Number 153.The Watts alias Mercer Line ::* Number 154.The Ayer Line ::* Number 155.The Henry Palmer Line ::* Number 156.The Chase Line ::* Number 157.The Dominick Wheeler Line ::* Number 158.The second Watson-Challis Line ::* Number 159.The fourth Davis Line ::* Number 160.The Eaton Line ::* Number 161.The sixth Sargent Line ::* Number 162.The Tewksbury Line ::* Number 163. The Heath Line ::* Number 164.The second Moyce Line ::* Number 165.The fifth Davis Line ::* Number 166.The Sterling Line ::* Index of persons

[[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestry of Clarence V. Roberts & Frances A. (Walton) Roberts == Comprising a chart and sketches of some fifty-six ancestral families who settled mostly in or near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. * by Clarence V. Roberts * published by Clarence V. Roberts, Philadelphia, PA., 1940 * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: Ancestry of Clarence V. Roberts & Frances A. (Walton) Roberts | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763289 * https://books.google.com/books?id=Q15VAAAAMAAJ search and snippet view only === Genealogical Sketches === * Joseph Ambler of Philadelphia * Thomas Ashton of Bucks County * Hannah Baker wife of Jacob Kenderdine of Horsham * Henry Bennet of Abington ::* Ann Roberts of Abington and Gwynedd ::* Rowland Roberts of Gwynedd ::* James Williams of Darby and Cheltenham * Everard Bolton of Abington ::* The Bolton Family of Yorkshire and Lancashire ::* Abington Monthly Meeting * John Brooke of Yorkshire, England * Conrad (Thones Kunders) of Germantown ::* The Krefeld Marriage Certificate ::* Samuel Cunard, founder of the Cunard Line of steamships * William Coulston of Whitpain * Meredith Davies of Gwynedd * Rowland Ellis of Merion * Evans (Evan ap William Powell) of Haverford ::* His certificate of removal * Cadwalader Evans of Gwynedd * Evans addenda * Thomas Fitzwater of Philadelphia ::* His persecution as a Friend ::* His services in the Pennsylvania Assembly, 1683 ::* His domestic relations * Edward Foulke of Gwynedd ::* His narrative of his removal ::* His descent from Rhirid Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn, and from King John of England ::* His descent, through King John, from Saxon Kings ::* His descent from Emperor Charlemagne and from ::* Sureties of Magna Charta (15 June, A.D. 1215) ::* Sketch of Thomas Foulke ::* Sketch of Gwinn Foulke ::* Sketch of Hugh Foulke ::* Ann Foulke, daughter of John Williams ::* First Settlement by Friends in Richland, by Samuel Foulke ::* Four sons of Hugh Foulke, during the Revolution ::* Oath of allegiance to the American Colonies, 1777–8 ::* List of persons who paid Military Fines ::* James Thornton, Henry Drinker, David Bacon * James Green of Springfield Township, Bucks County, Pa. ::* Francis Green, son of James, in Virginia ::* Four children of Benjamin Green marry four children of Richard Roberts * Daniel Hall of Lancashire, England * Join Hallowell of Darby and Abington ::* His certificate of removal from Nottinghamshire in 1682 ::* Sketch of John Hallowell * John Hank of Whitemarsh ::* Removal of the Hank, Boone and Lincoln families to the South ::* Asenath (Conrad) Lukens, a cousin of Abraham Lincoln * Adam Harker of Middletown Township, Bucks County, Pa. ::* His loss by fire in 1700 ::* His removal to Philadelphia * Simon Hoyt of Connecticut (also Haight, &c.) ::* His landing in Salem, Mass., in 1628-9 ::* His grandson Samuel Hoyt, in Westchester County, N.Y., 1672 * Charles Hubbs of Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. ::* His probable descent from Robert Hubbs, of Newport, R.I. ::* His removal to Freehold, N.J., and Upper Dublin, Pa. * David Jones of Plymouth (Montgomery County, Pa.) ::* Jones family of Lancaster County ::* Williams family connection * Aret Klincken (Clinkin) of Germantown * Thones Kunders (see Conrad) * Ellis Lewis of Upper Dublin ::* Sketch of Ellis Lewis ::* Margaret, daughter of Ellis Lewis (?) * Thomas Lloyd of Moreland * Jan Lucken (Lukens) of Germantown ::* “Were the Settlers of Germantown Dutch or German?" by William I. Hull ::* Descent of Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, from William and Elizabeth Lukens ::* "Jan Luken's Line of Descent from Ancestors in Germany,” by Wilhelm Niepoth, Wesel, Germany * Descendants of David and Sarah (Lloyd) Lukens ::* Charles Lukens, M.D., of Coatesville, Chester County, Pa., Lukens Steel Company, Coatesville, Pa. ::* David and Eliza (Woolman) Lukens of Burlington County, N.J.,and Bristol ,Pa. ::* Solomon Lukens of Horsham and Chester County, Pa. ::* Courtland Lukens of Virginia * Thomas Marle of Upper Dublin ::* He is a carpenter in Philadelphia, 1683 ::* Map of Upper Dublin Township, by Holme * John Michener of Moreland * Edward Morgan of Montgomery Township ::* Probably of Moyamensing, 1691 * Rees Nanna of Gwynedd * Robert Naylor of Darby and Plymouth ::* He settles in Darby, 1683 * George Palmer of Surrey, England ::* Captivity of George Palmer, Jr., in Maqueness, Turkey * James Paxson of Buckinghamshire, England ::* He marries at Marsh Gibbon, 1640 ::* Election of his son William to Pennsylvania Assembly, 1696 * William Pennington of Lancashire, England ::* Family of Thomas Pennington * John Potts of Wales ::* His orphan children come to Pennsylvania in 1698 * Letitia Rhea * Thomas Roberts of Milford ::* His ancestry, and patent granted by the College of Arms ::* His descent from Bleddyn ap Cynfyn ::* His descendants in Chester County, Pa. ::* His possible relationship to some others of the samename ::* Patent for 250 acres in Milford * Edward Roberts of Byberry and Richland * Edward Roberts of Merionethshire, Wales * Edward Roberts of Gwynedd ::* Humphrey family connection * John Roberts of Abington * John ROBERTS (son of Robert Cadwalader) * Streeper (Striepers) of Germantownt * Samuel Thomas of Richland * John Till of Warwickshire, England * Robert Titus of Rehoboth, Mass. ::* The family in New England, 1635 ::* The family in Long Island, 1654 ::* Mary Titus marries Thomas Walton, 1725 * Rynear Tyson of Abingtont ::* Germantown Settlers ::* Keithian Separation ::* Mary Tyson marries Thomas Fitzwater, 1732 * Cornelius Tyson ofGermantown ::* Mary Tyson (?), wife of Jan Lucken * Thomas Walmsley of Middletown, Bucks County, Pa. ::* He comes with William Penn on the “Welcome," 1682 * William Walton of Byberry ::* He arrives with his brothers in America, 1682 ::* Descendants of Silas and Priscilla (Ambler) Walton * William Washburn of Long Island, N.Y. ::* Copy of deed from Indian Chiefs, recorded in 1667 * John Williams of Montgomery Township ::* Descent of Anne (Williams) Foulke from Bleddyn ap Cynfyn ::* Road petitions * John Williams of Cheltenham (prior to 1682) === Errata === * Page 23, line 2 from foot. For ''Martindate'', read ''Martindale''. * Page 58, lines 2 and 3 from foot. For ''Calwalader'', read ''Cadwalader''. * Page 70, line 17 from foot. For 145a, read 72. * Page 180, line 14 from top. For William ''J''. Hartley, read William ''M''. Hartley. * Page 204, line 1 from top. Supply missing date: 3–26–1771. * Page 269, line 16 from top. For ''Haight'', read ''Hoyt''. * Page 292, line 17 from foot. For ''Conrad'', read ''Conard''. * Page 293, line 22 from top. For ''1898'', read ''1928''. * Page 293, line 6 from top. Supply omitted data: Eleanor Lukens French, daughter of Richard A. and Emily (Walton) French; b. 12–18–1895; m. 10–12–1920, Thomas Scott Martin, 3d; b. 3–13–1884; son of Thomas S. and Mary Tice (Rodan) Martin. * When other errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Roberts, Clarence V., ''[[Space: Ancestry of Clarence V. Roberts & Frances A. (Walton) Roberts | Ancestry of Clarence V. Roberts & Frances A. (Walton) Roberts]]'' (Clarence V. Roberts, Philadelphia, PA., 1940) [ Page ]. * ([[#Roberts|Roberts]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Roberts, Clarence V., ''[[Space: Ancestry of Clarence V. Roberts & Frances A. (Walton) Roberts | Ancestry of Clarence V. Roberts & Frances A. (Walton) Roberts]]'' (Clarence V. Roberts, Philadelphia, PA., 1940) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Northwood, New Hampshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestry of Col. John Harvey, of Northwood, New Hampshire == An officer of the line in the war of the revolution, and an original member of the New Hampshire Society of the Cincinnati. * by [[Treat-1091|John Harvey Treat]], A.M. (1839-1908) * Privately printed, Boston, 1907 * 47 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry of Col. John Harvey, of Northwood, New Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=X-RFhIEDq2MC * https://archive.org/details/ancestrycoljohn00treagoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005754468 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009573607 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Treat, John Harvey. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Col. John Harvey, of Northwood, New Hampshire|Ancestry of Col. John Harvey]], of Northwood, New Hampshire'' (Boston, 1907) [ Page ]. * ([[#Treat|Treat]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Treat, John Harvey. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Col. John Harvey, of Northwood, New Hampshire|Ancestry of Col. John Harvey]], of Northwood, New Hampshire'' (Boston, 1907) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] ==Ancestry of Donald Macomber, Ethel Jaynes Macomber, and Harriet Seaver Macomber== * Author: Macomber, Donald and Macomber, Harriet Seaver * Publisher: Thomas S Leue * Citation Example: {{blue|see specific volume for publication information when citing}}. Example citation is for Volume I ::: Macomber, Donald and Macomber, Harriet Seaver. ''[[Space:Ancestry_of_Donald Macomber,_Ethel_Jaynes_Macomber,_and_Harriet_Seaver_Macomber|Ancestry of Donald Macomber, Ethel Jaynes Macomber, and Harriet Seaver Macomber]]'' (Thomas S Leue, St. Cloud, Minnesota, 1993) Vol. I * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Macomber|Macomber]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry_of_Donald Macomber,_Ethel_Jaynes_Macomber,_and_Harriet_Seaver_Macomber|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. I ::https://archive.org/details/ancestryofdonald01maco * Vol. II ::https://archive.org/details/ancestryofdonald02maco * Vol. III ::https://archive.org/details/ancestryofdonald03maco *Vol. IV ::https://archive.org/details/ancestryofdonald04maco *Vol. V ::https://archive.org/details/ancestryofdonald05maco

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden == With ninety allied families. * by Edith Bartlett Sumner, b. 1882 * not published, 1948 * 323 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestryofedward00sumn * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1019646 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Sumner, Edith. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden|Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden]]'' (California, 1948) [ Page ]. * ([[#Sumner|Sumner]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Sumner, Edith. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden|Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden]]'' (California, 1948) [ Page ].

This page seeks to articulate the two different theories currently debated about the origins of [[Sankten-1|Mathias Sankten]], immigrant to Connecticut. == Two Theories == === Antwerp Origins === In 2013, the NEHGS published research that found the births of immigrants [[Sankten-1|Matthias]] and [[Santken-3|Nicholas Sension]], confirming they were brothers, both sons of [[Santken-1|Christopher Santken]] of London and his wife [[Unknown-200499|Joane _____]].Jerome Lafayette Santken, "Origins of Mathias and Nicholas Sension Determined," in NEHGS ''Register,'' 167(April 2013):[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-england-historical-and-genealogical-register/image?volumeId=14128&pageName=85&rId=258725579 85-95] (membership required). (Suzanne St John has uploaded this entire issue [http://www.stjohngenealogy.com/debunk/nehgr167.pdf here] The author found others in London by the same name and occupation (chandler) and concluded that Christopher was therefore son of a [[Santken-4|Matthias Santken]] who had emigrated from Antwerp to England. Key sources he used for these conclusions included: * 1617 entry in Returns of Aliens: “Mathew Samkyns, Duch, Taylor.” living in Portsoken Ward in 1583, the ward Thomas was living in 1617.R.E.G. Kirk and Ernest F. Kirk, ed., Returns of Aliens Dwelling in the City and Suburbs of London from the Reign of Henry VIII to that of James I, Part III, Publications of The Huguenot Society of London, Vol. 10, Part 3, (Aberdeen: University Press, 1907) * 1617 record of the Dutch Reformed Church (Austin Friars): “ Strangers The Names of Handicraftsmen strangers members of the Dutch Congregation in London, with their wyes [wives], children, servants, and their continuance here, as near could be gathered.... * "In Silverstreet, Christian Santken, his wife English, five children, buttonmaker, [dwelt here] 36 Years." * He was recorded as “Christopher Sensom” in 1621; he was recorded in 1625 as ”Christopher Sensum,” both times as a Stranger in “St. Alphage and St. Olaves.”Santken, op cit., citing REG Kirk & Ernest F. Kirk, ed., ''Returns of Aliens Dwelling in the City and Suburbs of London from the Reign of Henry VIII to that of James I,'' Part II, Publications of the Huguenot Society of London, Vol. 10, Part 2 (Aberdeen: University Press, 1902), 329. * have same occupations (Chandler) * the timing fits * Lay Subsidies and State Papers 1618-1624: ** P. 242 (1621) Christopher Sensom and [his wife?] purple [viij d.] (St. Alphage and St.Olave’s) (Cripplegate Ward) ** p. 210 (1618) Thomas Sencicus / Senciens, thredtwister, borne in Antwerpe, a dweller heer 35 years a Protetant and acknowldgeth the Kings Ma of England to bee his soveraigue (Portsoken Ward) * p 291 (1625) Christopher Sensum per pol viii d. (St. Alphage andSt. Olave’s) (Cripplegate Ward) * p. 287 (1625) Thomas Sanctions et xor - St. Buttolphes without Algate (Portsoken Ward) === Welsh Origins === After the above article was published, Suzanne St. John submitted her own independent research in two letters to the editor of ''NEHGR'', arguing for a different interpretation of the same evidence.[http://www.stjohngenealogy.com The St. John Genealogy]; see [http://www.stjohngenealogy.com/debunk/debunk1.pdf Letter #1] (unpaginated) and Letter #2 Her key arguments appear to be: * The "Returns of Aliens" was created to appease a xenophobic community of merchants in London,{{citation needed}} making their validity suspect. Christopher would have been viewed as a stranger merchant as long as he was not included in the Livery Company of London. From Suzanne's NEHGS Letter #1 (fifth page): "if this Christopher St. John2 were in fact engaged in a handicraft trade occupation in London, he would be viewed as a stranger merchant if he was not included as a member in a Livery Company of London." ** Suzanne's quote in NEHGS Letter #1, second page, Footnote 6: "Medieval feudal theory regarding subjects of this fief venturing into London to carry out merchant trade as a social outsider with respect to what London specifically considered membership or citizenship must be considered when making conclusions regarding political allegiance versus social inclusion; specifically between the London Livery Companies merchant trade “citizens” and noncitizen merchants from the country, ‘strangers’." '''While Suzanne quotes an authority on the term 'stranger' that it can mean anyone not of the locality (London), Suzanne's case would be stronger if she could provide examples that during this time, other confirmed residents of England (outside of London) were referred to as "strangers" in London.''' [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 11:26, 22 April 2018 (UTC) *** Suzanne wrote to Jillaine 30 Apr 2021: "Playwright William Shakespeare was in the Stranger Rolls but because he was well-known and established as from Statford-upon-Avon,Warwickshire, England he was omitted from the Alien books that chose to include Christopher St. John. What is remarkable about this is that both William Shakespeare and Christopher St. John resided on Silverstreet in London when they were identified as Aliens." ** Suzanne refers to xenophobia again on the fourth page of her first letter to NEHGS, but without citing sources for "complaints by Londoners regarding alien-foreigner-stranger community" and "These records were clearly created, often inconsistently, to appease a very xenophobic community of merchants in London." '''Because so much of her argument rests on this xenophobia, her case would be strengthened by citing independent sources to support the reasons behind the creation of the immigrant census.''' [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 11:38, 22 April 2018 (UTC) * The Uchel-olau [Wales?] family had a Christopher living in same time period whose immediate family had moved to London.{{citation needed}} ** A members-only St. John Family Newsletter (vol 1, #3) describes (unfortunately without source citations) how the Welsh parish of Highlight was in effect evacuated or otherwise abandoned as a result of the English dissolution of monasteries in 1536 and 1539. This dissolution and related events led to the loss of power of the St John family in Highlight, and the depopulation of the parish starting about 1543. (Here Suzanne St John does reference, without citation, the work of archaeologist Howard J. Thomas.) * 1594 Christopher1 St John and his father, Thomas placed Christopher 2 (son of Thomas) into an indenture bond that wasn’t terminated until April 1616.{{citation needed}} * Grandfather Christopher1 dies 1617{{citation needed}} at which point in time, Christopher2 at St. Olave Silver Street parish was first identified as a stranger— a time when he was likely functioning for the first time as an independent merchant without citizenship. * The absence of records from other Uchel-olau family members in the stranger census most likely relates to the lack of handicraft trade occupations for the earlier generations. (Thomas St.John Esq, trained in Law; William St. John, Royal Navy){{citation needed}} * The Dutch Congregational Members data in 1617 included no record for Christopher; he was not a member of the congregation. BUT: 1617 Census data provided for Mayor of London. Strangers the Names of Handcraftmen strangers, members of the Dutch Congregation in London, with their wyves, children, servants and their continuance here,and neere as cold be gatherd…. ** p 171 (1617) Thomas Santkens this is the census data as ordered by the city. Fleet Street: Thomas Santkens, his wife (Servants unto third roosters) ** p. 178 (1617( Christian Santken, this is the census data as ordered by the city. In Silverstreet. Christian Santken, his wife English, five children, buttonmaker… 36 [years] * Cousin relationship documented between Elizabeth St. John (daughter of James, known brother of immigrant Mathias Sension) and the de-Port/St. John line of Wales.Suzanne St. John, Letter #2 to NEHGS (undated, unpaginated); [http://www.stjohngenealogy.com/debunk/debunk2.pdf see last two pages] * DNA evidence linking descendants of immigrant Matthias Sension with the Welsh armigerious family, and no evidence of Dutch genes.Suzanne St. John, Letter #2 to NEHGS (undated; unpaginated), [http://www.stjohngenealogy.com/debunk/debunk2.pdf last page]. ** In the St John Family Newsletter, vol 1, #3, Suzanne describes how a branch of the Highlight, Glamorganshire, Wales St. John family ended up in Ireland, and how the YDNA of descendants of the Ireland branch match the YDNA of descendants of the immigrants to New England/Connecticut, disproving the Dutch origins connection. == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants == * by Almira Larkin White (b.1839) * published by J.B. White, Kansas City Mo., 1913 * 355 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=hY9bAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/ancestryofjohnba00whit * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005780915 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * White, Almira Larkin. ''[[Space:Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants|Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants]]'' (J.B. White, Kansas City Mo., 1913) [ Page ]. * ([[#White|White]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * White, Almira Larkin. ''[[Space:Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants|Ancestry of John Barber White and His Descendants]]'' (J.B. White, Kansas City Mo., 1913) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancestry of Margaret Wyatt, Wife of Matthew Allyn of Braunton in Devon, and Later of Windsor in Connecticut == * by [[Bolton-5261|Charles Knowles Bolton]] (1867-1950) * published Boston, 1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry of Margaret Wyatt, Wife of Matthew Allyn of Braunton in Devon, and Later of Windsor in Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestryofmargar00bolt === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Bolton, Charles Knowles. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Margaret Wyatt, Wife of Matthew Allyn of Braunton in Devon, and Later of Windsor in Connecticut|Ancestry of Margaret Wyatt, Wife of Matthew Allyn of Braunton in Devon, and Later of Windsor in Connecticut]]'' (Boston, 1898) [ Page ]. * ([[#Bolton|Bolton]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancestry of Nathan Dane Dodge == and of his wife Sarah (Shepherd) Dodge, with notes. * by [[Dodge-6366 | Mary Alvina Dodge Parsons]],1839 - 1912 * published by The Salem Press, Salem, Massachusetts, 1896 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancestry of Nathan Dane Dodge|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/ancestryofnathan1896pars * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/120715-ancestry-of-nathan-dane-dodge-and-of-his-wife-sa?offset=2 === Errata === * [http://www.sparksfamilyassn.org/pages/164-A.html Inaccurate information regarding the family of John Sparks of Ipswich]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Parsons, Mary Alvina Dodge ''[[Space:Ancestry of Nathan Dane Dodge|Ancestry of Nathan Dane Dodge]]'' (Salem, Massachusetts,1896), [ Page ]. * [[#Parsons|Parsons]]

This is an assembly of research information for those interested in greater details on the probability that Andrew Moorman b 1689 in New Kent, Virginia was the father of the Andrew Moorman associated with this free space page. === Parentage of Zachariah Moorman === Research by Lorraine Keith • Andrew Moorman probably was the father of Zachariah Moorman but the evidence is circumstantial. This researcher has not located a probate record for Andrew Moorman. A deed dated October 11, 1763, indicates a relationship between Zachariah and Andrew Moorman. In this deed, Thomas and Zachariah Moorman of Anson County, North Carolina, planters, transferred to Isham Hailey, also of Anson County, land that was once in the possession of Andrew Moorman. (Anson County deed, Thos. Moorman & Zachariah Moorman, grantors, to Isham Haily, grantee, Vol. 3, pp. 54-55.) Andrew did not sell this land to Thomas and Zachariah. No deed was recorded for such a transfer. It is probable that the land passed to them at Andrew's death. Isham/Isom Hailey was married to Elizabeth, daughter of George Matthews. (Hinshaw, 1:408) In 1764, Zachariah and Archilous Moorman jointly purchased 300 acres in Anson County from John Ekens. This land had been part of Benjamin Moorman's original patent. (Maybe Doug Tucker is correct when he says that Andrew Moorman had a son Archelous.) Besides the deeds mentioned above, Zachariah Moorman sold land in Anson County to James Matthews on January 25, 1777. His wife did not sign this deed. Zachariah had acquired this land from Drury Sims in 1775. In 1774, on the 7th of the fifth month, Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in Orange County, reported that "Mary Moreman, formerly Matthews, married out of unity." Unfortunately, the report did not include the name of her husband. It is possible that she married a different Moorman. It is also possible that she was a widow of a Matthews when she married a Moorman. Further complicating the matter, Gloria Holder gave her name as Mary Matthews Brooks. Coincindentally, Zachariah Moorman, a member of the Virginia South River Monthly Meeting was married the same year. He probably was the son of Thomas Moorman and Rachel Clark and grandson of Charles Moorman. This Zachariah Moorman married Elizabeth Johnson after his first wife died in 1773, and then was disowned because he was married by a priest. (Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, 6:333) Zachariah Moorman of Anson County, North Carolina, may have married Mary Matthews. George Matthews, supposedly Mary's father, purchased land in Anson County from Thomas and Zachariah Moorman in 1765. (Anson Co., NC, Deeds, 3:202) Isham (Isom) Hailey was married to another daughter of George Matthews. Ten years later, George Matthew, along with Thomas Moorman and Francis Clark, purchased from Benjamin Moorman, two acres of land "including the Burying Ground and Meeting House of the Society of People called Quakers." This land was part of William Stone's original patent in Anson County. Stone sold two hundred acres of his tract to Andrew Moorman in 1751. [Anson Co., NC, Deeds, A:79.) Andrew deeded this land to Benjamin and Charles Moorman in 1754. (B#1: 500.) These documents establish that George Matthews was a member of the meeting of the Society of Friends who built a meeting house on land once owned by Andrew Moorman. Unfortunately, these records don't prove that Zachariah Moorman married Mary Matthews. Some have claimed that Zachariah was previously married to Sarah Hall but there is no evidence of this marriage in deeds signed by Zachariah Moorman in Anson County. (Deeds were claimed as a source.) A misinterpretation of an Anson County deed, dated June 20, 1774, may have led to this conclusion. Zachariah Moorman, his wife, Mary Moorman, and Sarah Hall were grantors of this deed with Zachariah and Mary Moorman signing with their marks. (Zachariah Moorman, his wife, Mary Moorman and Sarah Hall, grantors, to David Snead, grantee, K:270.) Zachariah had previously purchased this land from Joseph Hall. Sarah Hall may have been mentioned because she released her dower interest. About, or prior to, April 1770, Zachariah Moorman and his wife, Mary, signed a deed for the sale of 300 acres to Archilus Moorman. The deed was recorded during the April 1770 Anson County Court session. Unfortunately, the first part of this deed with the date and the description of the property is missing. It does establish that Zachariah had a wife named Mary as early as April 1770. The Quaker marriage record of each of their children, including the two older children, gives Zachariah and Mary Moorman as the parents. An exact transcription follows. Piney Grove Monthly Meeting MOORMAN 1800, 5, 8. Edward (Morman), s Zachariah & Mary, Marlborough Co., S.C., m Mary Thomas. (Hinshaw, 1:1071) 1803, 3, 25. Mary, dt Zachariah & Mary, Marlborough Co., S. C., m Obadiah Harris. (Hinshaw, 1:1071) Edward, born the 19th, 3rd month 1768, and Mary, born 3rd, 11th month, 1773, were born before the date that Mary Matthews was reported to have married out of unity. Zachariah's wife may have been Mary Matthews but more evidence is needed. Zachariah Moorman's name appears on the 1790 Census of Fayette District, Richmond County, North Carolina. (Richmond County was established from Anson County in 1779.) Zachariah's name also appears on the 1800 and 1810 Census of Marlboro County, South Carolina. On August 10, 1810, Zachariah Moorman, Sen'r, of the state of South Carolina deeded to John Moorman of the same place, for five hundred pounds, a 225 acre tract of land on the east side of Pee Dee River above the mouth of Hitchcock Creek. This land, beginning at the corner of the survey of Andrew Moorman, Jun'r, was part of three hundred acres granted to the said Andrew Moorman the 4th April 1750. (Richmond County, NC, Deed Book I [letter i], p. 143.) The following items were found in Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 1: p. 831 (Deep River Monthly Meeting minutes): 8-6-1798 - Zachariah Moorman received on request. On the same date, Uriah Moorman [was] received on request of his father. Deep River Monthly Meeting was in the western part of Guilford County, North Carolina. In 1794, Mary Moorman was received by Deep River Monthly Meeting by certificate from Piney Grove Monthly Meeting. In 1798, Susanna and Anna of Muddy Creek, were received at the request of their mother, Mary. Other Moorman individuals had been members of Deep River Monthly Meeting as early as 1789. From the above, we surmise that Zachariah Moorman and his family lived in the area served by Deep River Monthly Meeting from 1794 until after 1798. Then they were in Marlboro County, South Carolina when the 1800 census was taken. According to the Piney Grove Monthly Meeting minutes, on 4-20-1811, Uriah Moorman & family [were] granted certificate to a Monthly Meeting in Ohio. One the same day, Zachariah Moorman & family [were also] granted certificate to a Monthly Meeting in Ohio. The next record of the family is found in Heiss, Abstracts of the Records of the Society of Friends in Indiana, Part 1, p. 144, (Whitewater Monthly Meeting, Wayne Co., IN): On 2-29-1812, Zachariah Moorman & grandson, Eli, [were] received on certificate from Fairfield Monthly Meeting, Ohio. On the same date, Mary Moorman & daughter, Susannah, [were also] received on certificate from Fairfield Monthly Meeting, Ohio. Except for the marriages of one or two of their children, this was the last time Zachariah and Mary Moorman were mentioned in either the Hinshaw or Heiss Abstracts of Quaker records. Whitewater Monthly Meeting did not record their deaths. === The Pee Dee Monthly Meeting and Zachariah Moorman === • Posted 26 Jan 2018 by OLD QUAKER CEMETERY IN RICHMOND CO, NC Trent Strickland of Hamlet, NC started with little more than a long-abandoned cemetery with mostly unmarked stones when he began researching a lost chapter of Richmond County history. The cemetery was known as "the old Quaker cemetery" near Cordova and the mostly unmarked stones bore mute testimony to the Quaker "plain" tradition. "It's part of the Quaker simplicity testimony. They wouldn't use inscribed grave markers, only a plain rock or stone. They didn't make much over dead bodies because the soul is all that counted," Strickland said. But his search for records of Quakers in early county history along the way also unearthed what may be the county's first settlement and its first church and cemetery. Strickland retired as a Richmond County Schools administrator in 1995 and had time to indulge an interest in history, which was his first major in a long academic career. His wife Clara comes from a Quaker family in Surry County, so he began looking into the history of early Quakers and found evidence of a forgotten settlement here in the county. "I first heard about the old Quaker cemetery in the 1980s and a friend took me to see it," Strickland said. "I was intrigued and puzzled. There had to be a story there about a Quaker meeting." Quaker cemeteries usually are located at Quaker churches - called meetings - but Strickland said there were no known records of a Quaker meeting in Richmond County. Local historical records of an early settlement known as Hailey's Ferry did exist about half a mile from the Quaker cemetery at a ferry crossing on the Pee Dee River." First settlement? - Hailey's Ferry was a ferry crossing built by a Quaker from Virginia named William Hailey, who settled on the Pee Dee River about five miles south of Rockingham in the early 1750s. And the crossing was also the site of perhaps the first settlement in the area, settled by Quakers in the Hailey, Clark and Moorman families, who all came from Louisa County, Va. Hailey's Ferry is the earliest settlement in the county cited in "No Ordinary Lives, A History of Richmond County, North Carolina 1750-1900" by John Hutchinson. "I don't know of any earlier settlements," Strickland said. "It was one of the first if not the first river crossing on the Pee Dee River," he said. "I'm sure it was the first church and pretty sure it's also the earliest cemetery." But it took a lot of work to find the documentation to prove those assertions. "If there was a cemetery, there had to be a Quaker meeting, a place to worship. And there had to be a name. I saw it as somewhat of a mystery I wanted to solve." Where was meeting? The only two Quaker meetings in historical records of the area are the Pee Dee and Gum Swamp meetings, both of which were believed to have been in Marlboro County, S.C. The Gum Swamp Meeting was believed to have been near Rowland, S.C., and the Pee Dee Meeting was believed to have been "somewhere on the river close to the North Carolina line," but no exact location of either meeting had ever been determined. "I was convinced this had to be the location of the Pee Dee Meeting, but I needed to prove it," Strickland said. So he began his search through early land deeds, minutes from early Quaker meetings in North and South Carolina and the diaries of early Quaker missionaries traveling through the area. One of those diaries in the Quaker historical records at Guilford College in Greensboro provided the solution to the puzzle. The final clue - A female missionary traveling from South Carolina to Cane Creek Meeting near Snow Camp in North Carolina mentioned visiting a Quaker meeting on the Pee Dee River in December 1753 and said a meeting house was under construction. The Pee Dee Meeting was officially approved as a preparative meeting in 1755 by Cane Creek Meeting, which also has marriage records of the Quakers from the Pee Dee. The confusion over the location of the Pee Dee Meeting being in South Carolina arose from a boundary dispute between the two states which was not settled until the 1760s. Strickland submitted his research to Guilford College to the North Carolina Friends Historical Society in 2000 and it was published as an article in their Spring 2001 journal. He applied to the state historical archives departments for an historical marker and that was approved and erected in summer 2001 on U.S. 1 at Rosalyn Road near Cordova. The N.C. Friends Society also approved funding for a marker at the cemetery, which was dedicated in November 2001. What happened to the Richmond County Quakers? - Two events transpired that spelled the end of the Quaker community by the early 1800s. A disastrous fire on Dec. 23, 1792, at Hailey's Ferry resulted in "complete destruction of the settlement," according to Joe M. McLaurin in "Richmond County Record" in 1999. He adds that following the fire, the settlement "was apparently not rebuilt." The other factor - And perhaps even more important than the fire was slavery. Ironically, one of the early Quakers sold the first land purchased by Gen. Henry William Harrington, who became in the late 1700s one of the largest slaveholders in the region. "The Quakers were so bitterly opposed they began leaving for slave-free territories in the late 1700s and were mostly gone by the early 1800s," Strickland said. Hutchinson writes that some of the Richmond Quakers settled in Wayne County in Indiana, where the county seat is named Richmond, perhaps by those early settlers.

[[Category: Family Bible]] == Bible of Thomas Chaffee == The following is transcribed from William H. Chaffee, ''The Chaffee Genealogy, embracing... the descendants of Thomas Chaffee of Hingham, Ull, Rehoboth & Swansea MA, 1635-1909,'' NY: Grafton Press (1909); see Appendix. "[[Chaffe-10|Thomas Chaffe]] mentions in his will under date of July 25, 1680 (which will is recorded at Plymouth, Mass.), the names of two children, Nathaniel and Joseph. Nathaniel is spoken of as the eldest son. Joseph was made the executor of his father's will, and on the 15th day of May, 1683, he settled his estate. In the inventory of the household things, a mention is made of a great Bible, and two other books, valued at 11s. 6d. "On the 22d day of September, 1694, Joseph Chaffe (the younger son of Thomas), in his will says, " I leave unto my son Joseph the Great Bible that was my father's." "This grandson Joseph married for his first wife, Abigail Hills. His second wife was Jemima Chadwick. - He removed from Barrington, Mass., to Woodstock,Mass. (now Conn.), where he died in 1759. "Josiah 0haffee, the youngest son of Joseph and Jemima (Chadwick) Chaffe evidently came into possession of the Bible from his father, and from Peter Chaffee of Woodstock, one of the direct descendants of Josiah, this highly prized heirloom was received. "Upon one of the blank spaces is found written, 'Thommas Chaffy his Booke 1649.' Over the Christian name is written, '1664, July.' To the writer, the earlier date indicates when the Book was printed, the later date showing time of purchase or possession. A photograph of the entries in this Bible will be found on the opposite page. "The other family names with their various data have been found recorded upon the ancient books in the town clerk's offices at Swansea, Mass., Woodstock, Conn., and elsewhere, proving the inscriptions written in this Bible to be correct. "It was observed that the title pages of both The Old and New Testament were so badly worn, and in such a dilapidated condition, that it was impossible to decipher the date of publication, which date, however, was correctly proven by the successful search made at the Library of the American Bible Society in New York City, where a Bible of same edition, and in good state of preservation, was discovered . In March, 1886, there was forwarded as per purchase from a London book house, a Bible of like edition (but red lined). It was shipped on the Oregon, which steamer accidentally sank in New York Bay upon the day of its arrival. "The Book, badly water soaked, was recovered in July following, and tile few loose sheets, including title pages, now fastened in the fore and after part of this Bible, were taken therefrom. "Transcription from the Chaffee Bible from Ed Smith :Page 1 Family Record-Marriages :: Column 1 ::: Jonathan Chaffee & Sally Farnum married Nov. 26th 1789 ::: Freeman Gates & Betsy Hyde married in Palatine Montgomery County N.Y. Oct. 13th 1793 ::: Henry F. Chaffee & Sally E. Gates Married in farmington Trumbell Co. Ohio Augt 17th 1829 :: Column 2 ::: Arthur E. Fenton & Justina C. Chaffee Married Augt. 18th 1868 in Bristol, Ohio ::: Corydon Harrington & Alcinda E. Chaffee Married June 16th 1874 in Bristol, O. ::: (next entry too faded to read completely) ::: Raymond Leon Pike married Feb. 14th 1906 E. LaVerne Fenton ::: Paper glued onto page: ::: I Do Hereby certify that I joined together in the bands of matrimony Henry F Chaffee & Sally E Gates August 17. 1829 ::: Ira Eddy, Preacher of the Gospel of the Methodist E. Church Farmington :: Page 2 ::: Jonathan Chaffee Born Feb. 11th. 1765 ::: Sally Farnum " Feb. 11th. 1771 ::: Jose Chaffee their son " May 30th 1791 ::: Billings Chaffee " " Apl. 13th 1793 ::: Alpheus Chaffee " " Dec. 31st 1794 ::: Henry F. Chaffee " " Jun 11th 1802 ::: Philo Chaffee " " Jan 4th 1800 ::: Truman B. Chaffee " " June 19th 1804 ::: Eunice A. Chaffee " " Nov 6th 1806 ::: Anna T. Chaffee " " Sept. 22d 1808 ::: Elbridge B. Chaffee " " March 13th 1811 ::: Katharina A. Chaffee " " July 27th 1814 ::: Sally M. Chaffee " " Jun 21st 1816 ::: Freeman Gates Born Colchester Conn Oct 13th 1765 ::: Betsy Hyde -- Born --"-- July 15th 1774 ::: Betsey Gates their child Born -- Aug 26th 1795 ::: Amos W. Gates " in Palatine Montg.y. Co. N.Y. Apl 6th 1797 ::: Caleb. W. Gates " " " " Oct 14th 1799 ::: Walter Gates " " " " March 22d 1802 ::: Sally E. Gates " " " " June 17th 1804 ::: Daniel Gates " " " " Apl 21st 1807 ::: Silvester (or A.S.) Gates " Augt 21 1810 ::: Mary Gates " March 28th 1813 ::: Sally E. Chaffee, child of Hanry F., " Dec 25, 1831 ::: Lorinda A. Chaffee " " Jan 19th 1834 ::: Florina Chaffee " " Nov. 22d 1836 ::: Alcinda E. Chaffee " " June 12th 1839 ::: Henry A. Chaffee " " July 26th 1842 ::: Justina C. Chaffee " " Augt 21st 1844 ::: Laverne Fenton Justinas Ch. Oct 24th 1875 :: Page 3 Family Record-Births ::: Blank :: Page 4 ::: E.G. Chaffee died Sept 2nd 1842 aged 31Y ::: Sally Chaffee " Jan 11th 1848 " 76Y 11M ::: Jonathan Chaffee " Jun 28th 1848 " 83Y 4M ::: Catharine Chaffee " Apl 26th 1850 " 35Y 9M ::: Betsey Gates, child of Freeman " May 26th 1796 " 9M ::: Betsy Gates, wife of Freeman, " July 6th 1813 "38Y 11M 21D ::: Mary Gates child of Freeman "Aug 22nd 1813 4M 25D ::: Walter Gates, son of Freeman, "March 23 1831 "29Y 1D ::: Caleb. W. Gates " Jun 1842 " 42Y (8M lightly written in pencil) ::: Sally E. Chaffee, child of H.F., March 20th 1834 "2Y 2M 25D ::: Flozina Chaffee __"____"March 17th 1838 1Y 3M 23D ::: Freeman Gates " " March 6th 1845 79Y 4M 21D ::: Henry A. Chaffee " " June 27th 1862 19Y 11M 1D ::: Henry F. Chaffee " Oct 3d 1874 72Y 3M 22D ::: Sally E Chaffee Aug 17th 1877 73 2 ::: D??? W Gates Aug 19th 1877 80 4 3 ::: Al??eus Chaffee Aug 2nd 1878 83Y 7M 2D ::: Eunice ? Gates ::: Lorinda A. Finney, wife of E. Finney. Dec 30 ‘91 ::: Arthur E. Fenton October 24th 1902 ::: Alcinda E. Harrington January 7th 1903 ::: Column 2 ::: Blank : Loose papers in bible: Two printed funeral notices. :: First ::: Died: In Bristolville, Aug. 9, 1877 at the residence of Freeman Gates, Dr. A. W. Gates, Aged 80 Years. ::: Funeral Services conducted by Revs. Copeland and Wade, at the house, August 11, at 2 o’clock, p.m. :: Second: ::: Died At Her Home In Bristol, Trumbull Co. O., August 17th, 1877, Mrs. S. E. Chaffee, Aged 75 Years. ::: Funeral Services conducted by Revs. Copeland and Wade, at the house, August 11, at 2 o’clock, p.m. : (The above dates are not a typo on my part. The notice does state she died on August 17th and the funeral was August 11th)

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Waterbury, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancient Burying-Grounds of the Town of Waterbury, Connecticut, Together With Other Records of Church and Town == * by [[Prichard-1521|Katharine Adelaid Prichard]] (1836-1922) * published by The Mattatuck Historical Society, Waterbury, 1917 * See: [[Space:Publications_of_the_Mattatuck_Historical_Society]] * 338 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancient Burying-Grounds of the Town of Waterbury, Connecticut, Together With Other Records of Church and Town|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=uByDlIwkbZUC * https://archive.org/details/ancientburyinggr00priciala * https://archive.org/details/publicationsofmav2matt * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007670548 === Table of Contents === * Preface, Page 7 * Grand Street Cemetery, Page 9 ** Inscriptions 1709-1871, Page 16 ** Notes, Page 9 * Salem Bridge Burials, Page 129 ** Pine Hill Cemetery, 1740-1836 ** Hillside Cemetery, 1790-1841 ** Wooster Cemetery, 1829-1841 ** Congregational Church Records, 1801-1837 ** Gunntown Cemetery, 1790-1799 ** Gunntown Episcopal Church Records, 1801-1857 * Parish of Northbury, Page 169 ** Thomaston Cemetery, Page 171 *** Inscriptions, 1742-1875, Page 171 ** Northbury (Plymouth) Cemetery, Page 179 ** Plymouth Town Records, 1749-1820, Page 179 ** Congregational Church Records, Page 186 *** Plymouth Marriages, 1766-1800, Page 186 *** Plymouth Deaths, 1767-1800, Page 194 * Parish of Westbury, Page 203 ** Timothy Judd Records, 1741-1784, Page 205 ** Skilton Records, 1783-1816, Page 229 ** The Meeting House Book, 1727-1729, Page 265 * The Seating of The Second Meeting House, 1791, Page 273 * List of Tax-Paying Inhabitants, 1730-1783, Page 279 * Appendix, Page 309 ** Farmingbury (Wolcott) Burying-Ground, Page 311 *** Inscriptions, 1769-1799, Page 312 ** Middlebury Burying-Ground, Page 314 *** Inscriptions, 1792-1832, Page 314 ** Prospect Burying-Ground, Page 318 *** Inscriptions, 1762-1829, Page 318 * Index, Page 321 === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Prichard, Katharine. ''[[Space:Ancient Burying-Grounds of the Town of Waterbury, Connecticut, Together With Other Records of Church and Town|Ancient Burying-Grounds of the Town of Waterbury, Connecticut, Together With Other Records of Church and Town]]'' (Mattatuck Hist. Soc., Waterbury, 1917) [ Page ]. * ([[#Prichard|Prichard]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Ancient Funerall Monuments within the United Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adjacent == with the Dissolved Monasteries therein Contained: Their Founders, and What Eminent Persons Have Beene in the Same Interred, as also the Death and Buriall of Certaine of the Bloud Royall, the Nobilitie and Gentrie of These Kingdomes Entombed in Forraine Nations. : Canterbury, Rochester, London and Norwich only, never completing his project. * by [[Weever-23|John Weever]] (1576-1632) * printed by Thomas Harper, London, 1631. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancient Funerall Monuments within the United Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adjacent|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1631) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jMReAAAAcAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=sDxQAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/ancientfunerallm00weev ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010677109 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100789781 ::* http://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A14916.0001.001 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE46683 * (1767) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Um0DAAAAYAAJ === A TABLE OF THE DISCOVRSE === summed into certaine Chapters or Heads, bearing these following Contents * [https://archive.org/details/ancientfunerallm00weev/page/n894 Index] * The first Chapter, Fol. 1. ::* DIscusses and treates of Monuments in generall. * Chap. 2. fol. 5. ::* Of Funerall Monuments, Graues, Tombes, or Sepulchers▪ of the an∣cient custome of Burials: of Epitaphs and other Funerall Honours. * Chap. 3. fol. 10. ::* Of Sepulchers answerable to the degree of the person deceased. The diuers manner of bearing man and woman to the graue. When both sexes began to be borne alike. * Chap. 4. fol. 12. ::* Of the excessiue expences bestowed vpon Funerals in former times. * Chap. 5. fol. 18. ::* The reasons wherefore so many haue made their own Sepulchers or Tombes, in their life time. Of the care that all or most of all men, haue of decent buriall. The burying of the dead, a worke acceptable vnto God. A Funerall Hymne of Aurelius Prudentius to the like purpose. * Chap. 6. fol. 29. ::* Of the care and cost anciently vsed in the preseruing whole and entire, the bodies of the dead. Strange waies, customes and fashions of buriall. * Chap. 7. fol. 32. ::* Of Cenotaphs Honorarie, and Religious: of the reuerence attributed to these emptie Monuments. * Chap. 8. fol. 37. ::* Of the sanctitie ascribed sometimes to ancient Funerall Monuments, and of the ardent desire most men haue and euer had to visite the Tombes and Se∣pulchres of eminent and worthy persons. * Chap. 9. fol. 42. ::* Of the punishments both by humane lawes, and Gods seuere iustice, inflicted vpon such malefactors in foregoing ages; who violated Sepulchers. Of Church-Robbers. * Chap. 10. fol. 50. ::* Of the rooting vp, taking away, erazing and defacing of Funerall Monu∣ments in the seuerall raignes of K. Henry the eight, and Edward the sixt. Of the care Queene Elizabeth, of famous memory, had for the preseruati∣on of the same, Her proclamation in the second yeare of her raigne against breaking or defacing of Monuments of Antiquity, being set vp in Churches, or other publike places, for memory and not for superstition. * Chap. 11. fol. 57. ::* The conuersion of this our Nation from Paganisine to Christianitie, inclu∣ding generally the Foundations of Religious Structures in the same. The pie∣ty in the primitiue times, both of Religious and Lay persons. * Chap. 12. fol. 66. ::* Of the fall or backsliding, as well of Religious Votaries, as of Lay people from the foresaid zealous ardour of pietie. * Chap. 13. fol. 78 ::* Of the abrogation, abolition and extinguishment of the Popes supreame and exorbitant authoritie within the King of Englands dominions. * Chap. 14. fol. 89. ::* The policie vsed by Henry the eight, and his Councell in the expelling of the Popes foresaid authoritie out of his dominions. * Chap. 15. fol. 104. ::* The policie vsed by the King and his Councell for the dissolution and extir∣pation of Religious foundations, and religious orders within this Realme of England and Wales, the reformation of religion, of Inscriptions in Churches; the Kings warrant for the surrender of Religious Houses: an information to Queene Elizabeth, of the seuerall abuses done vnto the state generall and Crowne, by the corruption of such as were imployed by her Father vpon the suppression of Abbeyes. * Chap. 16. fol. 127. ::* The time of the institution of Religious Orders, their seuerall Names and Authors, and the infinite increase of their Fraternities and Sisterhoods. * Chap. 17. fol. 157. ::* Of the sundry wayes and meanes by which Religious Votaries, and others of the Clergie enriched themselues and other Churches: of Pardons, Pilgrima∣ges, and Romescot. * Chap. 18. fol. 176. ::* Of Parishes, Bishoprickes, Sanctuaries, and of the Ecclesiasticall estate of England and Wales. === Errata === ::* IN the Epistle to the Reader, in the Elegie of Sir Robert Cotton, reade Wigornia. Page 16. line 33▪ reade of. p. 20. l. 10. r. home. p. 53. l. 26. r. of money. ead. l. 27. r. of any. p. 62. l. 6. r. Chilperick. p. 76. l. 20. r. laicis. p. 128. l. 32 r. Mysteries. p. 136. l. 34. r. Bernard. p. 16. l. 23. r. read. p. 163. l. 25. r. And. p. 172. l 18. r. leuti. p. 180. l. 9. r. haue had, omitted. p. 235. l. 8. r. of. p. 247. l. 17. r. vt: p. 273. l. 4. 81. l. p. 273. l 16. r. Totehill. p. 284. l. 24. the number of Constables mistaken. p. 295. two halfe lines transposed. p. 301. l. 1. r. him omitted. p. 336. l. 17. r. iuuate. p. 418. l. 36. r. Tudenham. p. 425. in omitted twice. p. 429. l 30. r. obijt. p. 496. l. 4. r. Edward. pa. ead. l. 25. r. Wesenham. pa. 597. Essex before West Ham, omitted. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Weever, John. ''[[Space:Ancient Funerall Monuments within the United Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adjacent|Ancient Funerall Monuments within the United Monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands Adjacent]]'' (Thomas Harper, London, 1631) [ Page ]. * ([[#Weever|Weever]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Plymouth, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth == * by [[Davis-113731|William Thomas Davis]] (1822-1907) * published by A. Williams and Company, Boston, 1883 * published by Damrell & Upham, Boston, 1887 * published by Damrell & Upham, Boston, 1899 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1883) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oqey10oSf08C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=99xBsJjXfpcC ::* https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmark00davigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmark01davigoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008587281 * (1887) ::* https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmarks00davi_0 * (1899) 2nd edition ::* https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmarks00indavi ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963764 ::* https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmarks1899davi ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100768423 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100574928 === Citation Formats === * Davis, William Thomas. ''[[Space:Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth|Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth]]'' (Damrell & Upham, Boston, 1887) [ Page ]. * ([[#Davis|Davis]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Davis, William Thomas. ''[[Space:Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth|Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth]]'' (Damrell & Upham, Boston, 1887) [ Page ].

Proposed '''Ancient Legend''' Research note box :Requirements ::1, Basic sticker (Research note box) with text and link to Help page ::2, Ability to change text for Project's/Team's requirements or a "Group" of profiles, ::3. Ability to add more than one Maintenance Categories :::More research required to add both Group and many [[:Category: Medieval Project Maintenance Categories]] and other Maintenance Categories ==Description== For use whenever a profile represents an Ancient Legend. Where in names, relationships and events surrounding the Ancient Legend make it difficult to distinguish fact from fiction, The profile must have at least one historic text as a source, Also see Disproven Existence and Uncertain Existence Put the template above the == Biography == headline, below any categories, and above any Project Boxes without any extra lines or hard returns. ==Info== To be added. ==Examples== {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center"|'''Code used:''' ! align="left"|'''Category added:''' ! align="left"|'''Displays as:''' (Note: Box needs to be added) |- |{{Ancient Legend}} |[[Category:Ancient Legend]] |This [[Help:Ancient Legend|Ancient Legend]], who probably never existed, is named in written material originating before the year 1500 |- |{{Ancient Legend|Text=Any text can be entered}} |[[Category:Ancient Legend]] |This [[Help:Ancient Legend|Ancient Legend]], Any text can be entered |- |{{Ancient Legend|Ireland432}} |[[Category:Ancient Legend]] [[Category:Ireland432, Ancient Legend]] |This [[Help:Ancient Legend|Ancient Legend]], Is recorded in Irish Annals from oral history prior to 432a.d, For additional information see [[Space:Legendary_Kings_of_Ireland|Legendary Kings of Ireland]] |- ! align="left"| ! align="left"| ! align="left"| |} ==Parameters== {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center"|'''Parameter''' ! align="left"|'''Usage''' ! align="left"|'''Type''' ! align="left"|'''Description''' ! align="left"|'''Example Values''' |- |Text1 |Required |Text |AutoGenerated |This [[Help:legendary person|Legendary Person]], who probably never existed, is named in written material originating before the year 1500 |- |Category |Required |Category |AutoGenerated |[[Category:Legendary Person]] |- |Group |Preferred |Optional |Replaces Text1 with preprogramed text and adds an additional Category |Ireland432 |- |Text= |Optional | |Replaces Text1 with Text= | |- |Category= |Optional |Category |Adds an additional Category | |- |Page= |Optional |Free Space Page (FSP) |Adds Text and link to FSP entered |For more information see [link to FSP] |- ! align="left"| ! align="left"| ! align="left"| ! align="left"| ! align="left"| |} ===Group Parameters=== {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center"|'''Code used:''' ! align="left"|'''Text added:''' ! align="left"|'''Category added:''' ! align="left"|'''Displays as:''' (Note: Box needs to be added) |- |{{Ancient Legend|Ireland432}} | Is recorded in Irish Annals from oral history prior to 432a.d, For additional information see [[Space:Legendary_Kings_of_Ireland|Legendary Kings of Ireland]] |[[Category:Ancient Legend]] [[Category:Ireland432, Ancient Legend]] |This [[Help:Ancient Legend|Ancient Legend]], Is recorded in Irish Annals from oral history prior to 432a.d, For additional information see [[Space:Legendary_Kings_of_Ireland|Legendary Kings of Ireland]] |- | | | | |-