Space Pages 20240518

[[Category:New York Packet, Arrived 23 Oct 1841]] [[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] Medical Treatment, 1841: Events surrounding the quarantine of the bounty ship '''New York Packet,''' which arrived from Glasgow on 23 October 1841 with 244 immigrants on board, demonstrated the vulnerability of the immigrants to infectious diseases before the causes of diseases and the methods of transmission were discovered. Fifteen days from departure, a two-year-old child developed a mild case of smallpox. Although the ship’s surgeon. Dr J. Aitken, a Hcentiate of the College of Surgeons in Edinburgh, knew that smallpox was a contagious disease, he considered that the disease was not ‘as likely to be caught from one slightly, as from one seriously affected’ and so, in all but three cases, allowed his patients to remain in their berths amongst the other immigrants. As a result fifteen people became infected with smallpox, of whom three died. When the vessel arrived in Port Jackson, Aitken reported that although smallpox had been prevalent early in the voyage, the passengers were totally free from disease with the exception of a few cases of influenza. As a precaution, the Port’s Health Officer, Dr A. Savage, quarantined the ship for cleansing. Within three days, the reports of sickness on the Healthy Ground were so troubling that Naval Surgeon T.R. Dunn was sent from Sydney to investigate. He found the immigrants ‘in a filthy and disgraceful state of discipline’, and he observed with alarm that many people who were suffering from a disease of a ‘well marked 40 In Quarantine febrile character’ were mixing freely with healthy people. The disease, which he diagnosed as typhus fever, spread rapidly through the Station infecting more than 80 people and killing eight adults and one child. Typhus fever is spread by lice, and both in this and some other quarantines it seemed puzzling that there should have been an outbreak of typhus fever on arrival at the Station, but not during the long voyage. In the opinion of a board of enquiry, the disease was present but undiagnosed during the voyage of the New York Packet. In a letter to Governor Gipps on 14 February 1842, Dr Aitken maintained that the Station’s hospital was the source of infection since it had not been cleansed following the removal of the Eleanors typhus fever cases some days earlier.” However, his claim was rejected. His plea for payment for his services during the voyage was also rejected, throwing him into a state of penury. One of the most potent weapons in the fight to improve conditions on the immigrant ships was the withholding of payment to ship masters who breached charter-party agreements, and to surgeon-superintendents whose performance was considered to be unsatisfactory. The board’s report indicated that it was making an example of Aitken, whose moral conduct during the voyage was unimpeached but whose performance was judged to be inadequate, in order to draw attention to ‘a most culpable want of care in the selection of surgeons-superintendent'on a number of immigrant ships. from: "In quarantine : a history of Sydney's quarantine station, 1828-1984" on the Internet Archives at https://archive.org/stream/b28150818/b28150818_djvu.txt (page 39 & 40) === PASSENGER LIST === NRS5316/4_4782/New York Packet_23 Oct 1841/ from the Assisted Immigrants (digital) Shipping Lists on the New South Wales State Archives and Records website at: http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5316&item=4_4782&ship=New%20York%20Packet === FURTHER READING === https://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=41959 https://www.jenwilletts.com/searchaction.php?page=1&surname=&ship=new%20york%20packet%201841&firstname= https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Packet_(1823_ship)

During the 19th Century, the primary ways to move people and goods across New York State were the Erie Canal and railroads. These new mains of travel played a major role in the population of the state increasing from 1.4 million to 11 million in between 1820 and 1900. Initially railroads in New York State were authorized for passenger travel only. When they were first allowed to carry freight, they were required to pay canal tolls to New York State in order to help pay for the construction of the Erie Canal. The New York Central followed a path across the state similar to the Erie Canal. However, other railroads followed different paths across the state serving cities and towns in other parts of the state. At their heyday, most cities in the state, large and small were connected by the railroads. == The New York Central Railroad 1853 - 1968 == {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History-1.jpg |caption=New York Central Route Map 1926 |align=c }} Despite its name the New York Central Railroad operated in several states in the northeast and midwestern United States and extending into the provinces of Ontario and Quebec in Canada. It connected New York City, New York and Boston, Massachusetts with Chicago, Illinois and St. Louis, Missouri. {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History.jpg |caption=Erastus Corning (1794 - 1872) |align=r |size=m }} In 1853 [[Corning-182|Erastus Corning (1794-1872)]] created the New York Central by merging several small railroads in New York together. In order to do this, the merger first had to be approved by the executives and stockholders of each of the railroads and then by the New York State Legislature. One of the railroads that was part of the merger was the Albany and Schenectady Railroad which was originally called the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad. It was chartered in 1826. The first railroad chartered in New York State and the second in the nation. It opened 24 September 1831. It was designed to bypass the locks on the Erie Canal between Schenectady and Albany. It could take all day to travel through the sixteeen locks at Cohoes Falls. Other railroads included in the original merger were the Syracuse and Utica Railroad, the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad, the Buffalo and Rochester Railroad, Schenectady and Troy Railroad, Rochester, Lockport and Niagara Falls Railroad, Buffalo and Lockport Railroad and Mohawk Valley Railroad and Syracuse and Utica Direct Railroad. After the merger, Erastus Corning continued to add feeder railroads to expand the New York Central. {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History-2.jpg |caption=Cornelius Vanderbilt (1794 - 1877) |align=l |size=m }} [[Vanderbilt-1|Cornelius Vanderbilt (1794-1877)]] gained control of the New York Central in 1867 and in 1869 he merged it with the Hudson River Railroad. Some of Vanderbilt's other railroads were operated as part of the New York Central, including the Lakeshore and Michigan Southern Railway, Canada Southern Railway and Michigan Central Railroad. The New York Central advertised its New York to Buffalo as the Water Level Route or Scenic Water Level Route. At its zenith the New York Central had four parallel tracks running across the state and was able to dedicate two for east bound traffic and two for west bound track. One of each pair was for passenger travel and fast freight, the other for slow trains. During the 1950's tracks 3 and 4 between Albany and Buffalo were removed. === Grand Central Terminal === {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History-4.jpg |caption=Grand Central Station at Night |align=c |size=m }} {{Image|file=Wilgus-170.jpg |caption=William J Wilgus |align=l |size=m }}Grand Central Terminal is more commonly known as Grand Central Station. It is named for the New York Central Railroad which built it and its predecessors at this location. [[Wilgus-170|William John Wilgus (1865-1949)]] who was vice president of the New York Central Railroad at the time was responsible for the two level design which increased the capacity and improved the flow of people through the station. He came up with the idea of leasing the area above the Park Avenue Tunnel in order to pay for the station. He was also involved in the design of the Buffalo Central Terminal. == The New York, Ontario and Western Railroad 1868 - 1957 == {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History-5.jpg |caption=New York, Ontario & Western Map |align=c |size=m }} {{Image|file=Littlejohn-1524.jpg |caption=Dewitt Clinton Littlejohn (1818 - 1892) |align=l |size=m }} The New York, Ontario and Western was the brainchild of [[Littlejohn-1524|Dewitt Clinton Littlejohn (1818-1892)]]. It was initially charted as the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad in 1868. It was his intention to create a railroad that would connect Oswego to New York City. He also wanted to provide service to areas in New York state not served by the Erie Canal and New York Central. == The Erie Railroad 1832 - 1960 == {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History-1.png |caption=Erie Railroad Logo |align=l |size=m }} It was chartered as the New York and Erie Railroad in 1832 in order to connect Piermont on the Hudson River with Dunkirk on Lake Erie. It took a southern route across the state and at one point crossed into Pennsylvania. Construction began in 1836 and it reached Dunkirk in 1851. To open the railroad, [[Fillmore-89|President Millard Powers Fillmore (1828-1889)]] and several members of his cabinet road across the state on the railroad. {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History-6.jpg |caption=Map of New York & Erie Railroad 1844 |align=c |size=m }} The Erie War was a struggle for control of the railroad with [[Vanderbilt-1|Cornelius Vanderbilt (1794-1877)]] on one side and [[Drew-2688|Daniel Drew (1797-1879)]], [[Fisk-1023|James Fisk Jr. (1835-1872)]] and [[Gould-218|Jason Gould (1836-1892)]] on the other. Gould won control of the railroad, but was forced out a few years later. {{Image|file=Brooks-25710.jpg |caption=Horatio G Brooks 1828-1887 |align=c }} In 1869, the railroad decided to move its main shop from Dunkirk to Buffalo. the chief engineer, [[Brooks-25710|Horatio Gates Brooks (1828-1887)]], leased the facility and started Brooks Locomotive Works. Brooks Locomotive was one of the companies that merged in 1901 to create American Locomotive. Horatio Brooks had also been the engineer at the controls of the first train to reach Dunkirk in 1851. == Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad 1851 - 1960 == {{Image|file=New_York_Railroad_History-7.jpg |caption=Map of Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad |align=c }} It connected Buffalo, New York to Hoboken, New Jersey passing through Scranton, Pennsylvania. Its primary purpose was to connect the coal fields around Scranton with the huge market for coal in New York City. It was profitable during the first half of the 20th century when the demand for coal was high. However, it like the New York, Ontario & Western and Erie Railroads suffered financially difficulties as the demand for coal lessened and the supply of coal in Pennsylvania dried up. It was especially hurt by the 1959 Knox Mine Disaster which flooded coal mines Susquehanna River. In 1955 Hurricane Diane badly damaged the railway through the Poconos. The president of the railroad, [[Shoemaker-4574|Perry Monroe Shoemaker (1906-1999)]], tried to save his railroad by proposing a merger with the Nickle Plate Railroad. This was rejected. However, he was able to organize a merger with the Erie Railroad in 1960. == Sources == Knoll, Charles M. The Water Level Route, 2nd ed. Rochester Chapter, National Railway Historical Society, 1984. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Central_Railroad "New York Central Railroad", Wikipedia, accessed 2 Feb 2023] [https://www.american-rails.com/york.html "New York Central Railroad (NYC): The great Steel Fleet", American-Rails.Com accessed 4 Feb 2023] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_J._Wilgus "William J. Wilgus", Wikipedia, accessed 4 Feb 2023] [https://passageport.org/things-to-do/historic-erie-canal-locks-cohoes/ "Historic Erie Canal Locks, Cohoes". Lakes to Locks Passage, accessed 3 Feb 2023] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York,_Ontario_and_Western_Railway "New York, Ontario and Western Railroad", Wikipedia, accessed 4 Feb 2023] [https://www.dot.ny.gov/divisions/operating/opdm/passenger-rail/passenger-rail-service/history-railroads "History of Railroads in New York State", New York State Department of Transportation, accessed 6 Feb 2023] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erie_Railroad "Erie Railroad", Wikipedia, accessed 16 Feb 2023] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delaware,_Lackawanna_and_Western_Railroad "Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad", Wikipedia, accessed 20 Feb 2023]

[[Category:New York]][[Category: New York, United States Civil War]] [[Category: New York Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: United States of America, United States Civil War]] New York Resource Page for WikiTree: '''US Civil War: War Between the States Project''' *[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|US Civil War: War Between the States Project Page]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 Project Resource Page] === Free Sites === *[https://museum.dmna.ny.gov/research/adjutant-general-reports#:~:text=The%20New%20York%20State%20Adjutant%20General%20Reports%20are,are%20searchable%3B%20however%2C%20they%20have%20not%20been%20proof-read. Adjutant General Reports: New York] *[http://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/rosters/rosters.htm NY Civil War Rosters] *[http://dmna.ny.gov/historic/research/civilResearch.htm NY Military Museum and Research Center] *[http://www.nysl.nysed.gov/reference/military/civilwar.htm New York State Library]. The New York State Library holds an extensive collection of material on the American Civil War in print, microfilm, and online formats. Civil War materials available at the State Library include: regimental and military histories, personal narratives, military records, general references, bibliographies, annual reports of the New York State Adjutant-General (which include registers of New York regiments), rosters of Confederate and Union soldiers, the Official Records of the War of the Rebellion, documents and reports of federal agencies, lists of pensioners and numerous primary documents, such as letters, diaries, citations, personal and family papers, broadsides, prints, music, maps and atlases. *[http://www.nysm.nysed.gov/civilwar/resources/index.html New York State Museum] *[http://www.archives.nysed.gov/a/research/res_topics_mi_civilwar_dbintro.shtml NY State Civil War Soldiers Database] ==== Union ==== *[http://www.nyduvcw.org/ New York Daughters of Union Soldiers] ==== Confederate ==== === Paid Sites === *[http://www.civilwardata.com/ American Civil War Database] Annual Membership $25, visitor pass $10. I haven't used this site, so cannot review. *[http://www.fold3.com/ Fold3] Annual Membership, $79.95. Coupons and discounts are available online for certain groups, including veterans. An Ancestry site. Has many military record images (not all), census records. Navagation/searches can be difficult. Record images are very good. [http://go.fold3.com/special/?iid=446 7 Day Free Trial] could be used if you amass a number of searches and complete them at one time. NOTE: Check the project page for members who are willing to do a look up based upon their membership. ==== Union ==== ==== Confederate ==== === Categories Existing on WikiTree === ==== New York POW Camps ==== *[[:Category:Elmira_Prison%2C_Elmira%2C_New_York|Elmira POW Camp]] ==== Cemeteries ==== *[[:Category:New_York%2C_Cemeteries|New York Cemeteries]] === New York Units UNION === *[[:Category: New York, United States Civil War|New York Union Units]] *[https://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/cavalry/5thCav/5thCavMain.htm 5th Cavalry Regiment, "Ira Harris Cavalry"; "First Ira Harris Guard"; "De Forrest Cavalry"] *[https://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/cavalry/6thCav/6thCavMain.htm 6th New YorkCavalry Regiment, "Ira Harris Cavalry"; "Second Ira Harris Guard"] *[http://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/infantry/63rdInf/63rdInf_Gettysburg_Cas_McLernon.pdf 63rd New York Volunteer Volunteer Infantry list of casualties at Gettysburg] === Cemeteries === *[http://www.nps.gov/anti/historyculture/antietam-national-cemetery.htm Antietam National Cemetery] *[http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-cemeteries.htm National Parks Service] records search for national cemeteries. *[http://gravelocator.cem.va.gov/ VA Nationwide Grave-site Locator] === Conflicts in New York === === Flags === *[http://dmna.ny.gov/historic/btlflags/btlflagsindex.htm New York Battle Flag Conservation Project] Animated flags available at: [http://www.abflags.com/flags-of-the-world/north-america/united-states/ AB Flags] NOTE: Disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under comments on the photo page. === Maps === State maps available at: [http://www.digital-topo-maps.com/county-map/ Digital Topo Maps]. NOTE: A disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under the comments on the photo page. === Medals === *[http://www.homeofheroes.com/moh/states/ny.html Home of Heroes NY Medal of. Honor Recipients] :Almost 20% of the Total Medals of Honor awarded have gone to soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen who entered military service in the State of New York. While it is often pointed out that in the early days of the award many immigrants to the United States entered military service in New York "by default", the fact remains that HALF of New York's 663 Accredited Medals of Honor were awarded to "Native Sons" born in the Empire State (326 of them). === Museums === *[http://dmna.ny.gov/historic/mil-hist.htm New York State Military Museum and Veteran's Research Center] === Timeline of Events in New York === === County Resources === ====Albany==== ====Allegany==== ====Bronx==== ====Broome==== ====Cattaraugus==== ====Cayuga==== ====Chautauqua==== ====Chemung==== ====Chenango==== ====Clinton==== ====Columbia==== ====Cortland==== ====Delaware==== ====Dutchess==== ====Erie==== ====Essex==== ====Franklin==== ====Fulton==== ====Genesee==== ====Greene==== ====Hamilton==== ====Herkimer==== ====Jefferson==== ====Kings==== ====Lewis==== ====Livingston==== ====Madison==== ====Monroe==== *[http://www.libraryweb.org/rochimag/roads/Civil_War_Dead_of_Monroe_County.pdf Civil War Dead of Monroe County] * [https://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/dornbusch/monroe.htm Monroe County Military Units] ====Montgomery==== ====Nassau==== ====New York City==== ====Niagara==== ====Oneida==== ====Onondaga==== ====Ontario==== ====Orange==== ====Orleans==== ====Oswego==== ====Otsego==== ====Putnam==== ====Queens==== ====Rensselaer==== *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bennington_Battlefield Bennington Battlefield] ====Richmond==== ====Rockland==== ====St. Lawrence==== ====Saratoga==== ====Schenectady==== ====Schoharie==== ====Schuyler==== ====Seneca==== ====Steuben==== ====Suffolk==== ====Sullivan==== ====Tioga==== ====Tompkins==== ====Ulster==== ====Warren==== ====Washington==== ====Wayne==== ====Westchester==== ====Wyoming==== ====Yates==== == Sources == === Footnotes ===

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New York | New York Sources]] == New York State Death Index == * not published * Source Example: use correct year ::: ''[[Space:New York State Death Index|New York State Death Index]]'' (not published, 1880-) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#NYSDI|NY Death Index]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#NYSDI|NY Death Index]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:New York State Death Index|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: ''New York, U.S., Death Index, 1852-1956'' ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61535/ * 1880 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1880 * 1881 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1881 * 1882 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1882 * 1883 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1883 * 1884 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1884 * 1885 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1885 * 1886 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1886 * 1887 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1887 * 1888 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1888 * 1889 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1889 * 1890 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1890 * 1891 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1891 * 1892 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1892 * 1893 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1893 * 1894 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1894 * 1895 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1895 * 1896 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1896 * 1897 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1897 * 1898 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1898 * 1899 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1899 * 1900 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1900 * 1901 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1901 * 1903 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1903 * 1904 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1904 * 1905 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1905 * 1906 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1906 * 1907 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1907 * 1908 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1908 * 1909 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1909 * 1910 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1910 * 1911 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1911 * 1912 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1912 * 1913 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1913 * 1914 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1914 * 1915 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1915 * 1916 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1916 * 1917 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1917 * 1918 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1918 * 1919 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1919 * 1920 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1920 * 1921 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1921 * 1922 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1922 * 1923 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1923 * 1924 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1924 * 1925 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1925 * 1926 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1926 * 1927 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1927 * 1928 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1928 * 1929 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1929 * 1930 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1930 * 1931 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1931 * 1932 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1932 * 1933 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1933 * 1934 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1934 * 1935 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1935 * 1936 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1936 * 1937 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1937 * 1938 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1938 * 1939 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1939 * 1940 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1940 * 1941 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1941 * 1942 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1942 * 1943 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1943 * 1944 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1944 * 1947 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1947 * 1949 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1949 * 1950 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1950 * 1951 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1951 * 1952 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1952 * 1953 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1953 * 1954 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1954 * 1955 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1955 * 1956 https://archive.org/details/New_York_State_Death_Index_1956

An attempt at a list of online searchable indexes of cemetery records. *[http://www.aucklandcity.govt.nz/dbtw-wpd/cemeteries/cemetery.html Auckland cemeteries online], free online searches, basic information returned, Last Name, First Name, Service Date, Age, Cemetery. *[https://purewa.co.nz/find-a-loved-one/ Auckland, Purewa Cemetery online], free online search; Surname, First names, Age, Sex, Date of Death, Religion, Date of burial/cremation. *[http://www.aucklandcity.govt.nz/dbtw-wpd/symondsst/sscem.html Auckland, Symonds Street and St Stephens, Parnell], Symonds Street cemetery was the main Auckland cemetery until it closed in 1886, and should be searched in conjunction with the much smaller St Stephens in Parnell - which includes burial from 1849 to 1982. *[https://www.kaweraudc.govt.nz/services/cemeteries Bay of Plenty, Kawerau Cemetery online], free downloadable .pdf of names listed by surname. *[https://sites.google.com/site/opotikicemeteries/home Bay of Plenty, Opotiki Cemeteries / Urupa online lists], free online search; Date of death, First name, Surname, Location of death, Occupation, Cause of death, Informant, Notes. *[https://www.rotorualakescouncil.nz/our-services/cemetery-services/onlincemeterysearch Bay of Plenty, Rotorua cemeteries online (requires Silverlight)], free online searches. *[https://www.taupodc.govt.nz/community/cemeteries/cemeteries-search Bay of Plenty, Taupo cemetery online], free online search; Surname, First names, Address, Sex, Occupation, Date of Birth, Age, Religion, Nationality, Date of death, Date of burial. *[https://map.westernbay.govt.nz/Html5Viewer/cemetery-search.htm Bay of Plenty, Te Puke Old Cemetery], Free online list of headstones; alphabetical by surname. *[http://www.interment.net/data/nz/bayofplenty/tepuke/index.htm Bay of Plenty, Te Puke], free online lists hosted at Interment.com. *[https://heritage.christchurchcitylibraries.com/Cemeteries Christchurch cemeteries online], free online searches, basic information returned, Last Name, First Name, Service Date, Age, Cemetery. *[https://christ-church.org.nz/person-index/ Christ Church, Taita Internment Search] free online search for those interred at Christ Church in Taita, Lower Hutt. *[https://fndc.discovereverafter.com/ Far North District Council cemeteries search], free online searches, Last name, first name, age, sex, DOB, Occupation, Religion, Native of, Notes, cemetery details. *[http://www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz Norsewood cemetery project]. A private project with free lists of people known to be buried. Possibly the largest cemetery of Scandinavians in Australasia. *[https://hamilton.govt.nz/cemeteries/cemetery-search/ Waikato, Hamilton City cemetery online], free online searches; Name, Age, Sex, Religion, Last address, Place of death, Date of death, Date of burial, Cemetery, Plot details. *[https://www.hauraki-dc.govt.nz/services/cemeteries/cemetery-search Waikato, Hauraki District cemeteries online], free online searches; Surname, First names, Sex, Marital status, Occupation, Address, Country of birth, Age, Date of death, Date of burial, Cemetery, Plot, Religion. *[https://www.huttcity.govt.nz/services/cemeteries/find-a-burial-or-cremation-record Hutt City Council Cemetery Search], free online search; Name, Age, Date of birth, Transcription, Plot details. *[https://www.southwaikato.govt.nz/our-services/do-it-online/cemetery-search Waikato, South Waikato District cemeteries online], free online search; Name, Age, Date of birth, Transcription, Plot details. *[https://www.tcdc.govt.nz/Our-Services/Cemeteries/Online-Cemetery-Search Waikato, Thames Coromandel cemeteries online], free online search; Surname, First name, Age, Date of birth, Date of death, Date of burial, Sex, Last address, Cemetery, Plot, Notes. *[https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~althea/history/Thames%20Cemeteries%20Burials%20Pre%201900.htm Waikato, BURIAL RECORDS Pre 1900 for Thames Tararu and Shortland Cemeteries], free online list (hosted at Rootsweb) of burials. *[https://www.waipadc.govt.nz/our-services/cemeteries Waikato, Wuapa cemetery online], free online searches; Surname, First name, Occupation, Address, Date of death, Age, Date of birth, Cemetery, Plot *[https://wellington.govt.nz/services/community-and-culture/cemeteries/cemeteries-search Wellington cemeteries online], free online searches, basic information returned, Last Name, First Name, date of death, Cemetery, date of burial, Age, Address, Occupation, place of birth, years in NZ. [[Category:Cemetery and Burial Records]] [[Category:New Zealand Genealogy Resources]]

[[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. ==Chief Justice of New Zealand== The Chief Justice of New Zealand (in Māori: Te Kaiwhakawā Tumuaki o Aotearoa) is the head of the New Zealand judiciary, and presides over the Supreme Court of New Zealand. Before the establishment of the latter court in 2004 the Chief Justice was the presiding judge in the High Court of New Zealand and was also ex officio a member of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand. The office is established by the Judicature Act 1908. The Governor-General of New Zealand appoints the Chief Justice on the advice of the Prime Minister. The Chief Justice acts in place of the Governor-General if one has not been appointed or if the appointee is unable to perform his or her duties. When acting in place of the Governor-General, the Chief Justice is known as the Administrator of the Government.[[Wikipedia:Chief Justice of New Zealand]] ===Holder of Office=== ==Sources== [[Category:New Zealand, Chief Justices]]

[[Category:New Zealand, Deputy Prime Ministers]] [[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. The Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand (Māori: Te Pirimia Tuarua o Aotearoa) is the second-most senior minister in the Government of New Zealand, although this seniority does not necessarily translate into power. The office was created as a ministerial portfolio in 1954. The officeholder usually deputises for the prime minister at official functions. The current Deputy Prime Minister is Winston Peters, the Leader of New Zealand First.[[Wikipedia:Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_New_Zealand]] ==List of Deputy PM's== ==Sources==

[[Category:New Zealand, Governors-General]] [[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. ==The Office of the Governor General== ===The 16 Governors of New Zealand=== ===Governors General of New Zealand=== Note:* (Title changed while in office) [[Wikipedia:List_of_Governors-General_of_New_Zealand]] ===To Do=== :Expand bio, add categories for each respective profile :Connect to global tree (you will likely need to ask [[Shelley-714|me]] for trusted list access for the the remaining profiles...) ==Sources==

[[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. The Minister of Agriculture is a ministerial portfolio in the government of New Zealand. It existed from 1889 until 2012, when the Ministry got merged into the larger Ministry of Primary Industries, and again from 2017 onwards as part of the Labour coalition government. George Richardson was the first holder of the office, and David Carter of the New Zealand National Party was the last before the merge. In the end, there was no Associate Minister of Agriculture, although the position had existed in the past. Carter became the first Minister of Primary Industries. During the Sixth Labour Government, the Primary Industries portfolio was again split into four - Agriculture, Fisheries, Biosecurity and Forestry. The current Minister of Agriculture is Damien O'Connor.[[Wikipedia:Minister_of_Agriculture_(New_Zealand)]] ==Holder of Office== ==Sources== [[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Agriculture]]

[[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. The Minister of Customs in New Zealand is a cabinet position appointed by the Prime Minister to be in charge of matters of border control, international trade and travel and the collection of import duties and taxes to New Zealand. [[Wikipedia:Minister of Customs (New Zealand)|Minister of Customs (New Zealand)]] Wikipedia entry. ==Minister of Customs of New Zealand== ===The office=== The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minister_of_Customs_%28New_Zealand%29 Minister of Customs] in New Zealand is a cabinet position appointed by the Prime Minister to be in charge of matters of border control, international trade and travel and the collection of import duties and taxes to New Zealand. ===Holder of Office=== ==Sources== [[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Customs]]

[[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Education]] [[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. ==About== The Minister of Education is a minister in the government of New Zealand with responsibility for the country's schools, and is in charge of the Ministry of Education. The present Minister is Chris Hipkins, a member of the Labour Party.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minister_of_Education_%28New_Zealand%29 ==Holder of Office== ==Sources==

[[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. The Minister of Finance, originally known as Colonial Treasurer, is a senior figure within the Government of New Zealand and head of the New Zealand Treasury. The position is often considered to be the most important cabinet post after that of the Prime Minister. The Minister of Finance is responsible for producing an annual New Zealand budget outlining the government's proposed expenditure. The current Minister of Finance is Grant Robertson. There are also four Associate Minister roles; they are currently held by David Clark, David Parker, Shane Jones and James Shaw[[Wikipedia:Minister_of_Finance_(New_Zealand)]] ==Holder of Office== ==Sources== [[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Finance]]

[[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Health]] [[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. The Minister of Health, formerly styled Minister of Public Health, is a minister in the government of New Zealand with responsibility for the New Zealand Ministry of Health and the District Health Boards. The present Minister is David Clark, a member of the Labour Party.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minister_of_Health_(New_Zealand) ==Ministers of Public Health== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Has Profile ! scope="col" |Status |-align=center |'''[[Ward-10380|Joseph Ward]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center |'''[[Fowlds-15|George Fowlds]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center |'''[[Buddo-3|David Buddo]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center |'''[[Russell-6422|George Warren Russell]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center |'''[[Rhodes-6037|Heaton Rhodes]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center |'''[[Bell-10042|Francis Bell]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center |'''[[Parr-2175|James Parr]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center |} ==Ministers of Health== The name had a change with the dropping of the word 'Public' when Maui Pomare was appointed as Minister ==Sources==

[[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. The Minister of Justice (in Māori: Tāhū o te Ture) is a minister in the government of New Zealand. The minister has responsibility for the formulation of justice policy and for the administration of law courts. The current Minister of Justice is Andrew Little. The previous Minister of Justice, Amy Adams, a member of the National Party, resigned from her ministerial positions on 26 October 2017, following a change in government, with the Labour Party taking charge, following the 2017 general election. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minister_of_Justice_%28New_Zealand%29 ==Holder of Office== ==Sources== [[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Justice]]

[[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Native Affairs]] [[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. Full list can be see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minister_for_M%C4%81ori_Development here] ==Minister of Native Affairs== ==Minister of Maori Affairs== ==Minister for Māori Affairs== ==Minister for Māori Development==

[[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. The Ministry for Women (Māori: Te Minitatanga mō ngā Wāhine) is the public service department of New Zealand charged with advising the government on policies and issues affecting women. It was formerly called the Ministry for Women's Affairs (MWA), but it was announced that the name would be changed to Ministry for Women in December 2014. The minister in charge of the department is the Minister for Women (previously Minister for Women's Affairs), currently Julie Anne Genter.Wikipedia contributors. (2019, September 26). Ministry for Women. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 21:07, March 16, 2020, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ministry_for_Women&oldid=917985045
Prior to the Ministry for Women's Affairs, there had been a ministerial post titled ''Minister for the Welfare of Women and Children'' (1949 to 1972), an adjunct to the Social Security portfolio. ==Holder of Office== ==Sources== [[Category:New Zealand, Ministers of Women's Affairs]]

[[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]][[Category: New Munster, Politicians]][[Category: New Ulster, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. ------- ==Objectives== This is a subproject of the [[Project:New_Zealand|New Zealand project]]. The general goal is watching over of the [[:Category: New Zealand, Politicians|New Zealand, Politicians]], with effort directed at giving them all the deserved respect that they should have (regardless of our own political alignment) ===Notes=== *There are politicians who will or may have a comment regarding one of these area: #Was an independent politician. Label the category as [[:Category:New Zealand, Independent Politicians|New Zealand, Independent Politicians]] #Was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council - use [[:Category:New Zealand, Legislative Council Members|New Zealand, Legislative Council Members]] *There is an overlap with the British Politicians Project ==Members== Right now this project just has: #Vacant Project Leader. #[[Miles-5060|Cassandra Miles]] #anyone who is a member the New Zealand Project #Any descendant of profiles covered Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, or in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag. Thanks!

[[Category:New Zealand, Prime Ministers]] [[Category: New Zealand, Politicians]] [[Category:New Zealand, Projects]] '''{{Blue|This project is part of the}}''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project''']. ==What are the responsibilities of the role?== The Prime Minister of New Zealand is the head of government of New Zealand, and the leader of the Cabinet of New Zealand, with various powers and responsibilities defined by convention. Officially, the prime minister is appointed by the Governor-General of New Zealand, but by convention, the prime minister must have the confidence of the elected New Zealand House of Representatives. The prime minister is always a member of parliament, and is usually the leader of the largest political party in the House. ==Who and When?== This list includes individuals who held the titles of colonial secretary and premier, the direct predecessors to the modern office. The title of the office was formally changed to "premier" in 1869, and then to "prime minister" in 1907 when New Zealand was granted the dominion status in the British Empire. Thirty-nine individuals have so far held the premiership, not including Hugh Watt, who was briefly the acting Prime Minister in 1974. Henry Sewell is regarded as New Zealand's first premier. Nine prime ministers have held the position more than one discrete term in office. The longest single term in office was that of Richard Seddon, who held the position for thirteen years between 1893 and 1906. The incumbent Prime Minister is Jacinda Ardern who assumed office on 26 October 2017. [[Wikipedia:List_of_Prime_Ministers_of_New_Zealand]] The next election in New Zealand should be during the September of 2020 ===Colonial Secretaries (1856–1869)=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status |-align=center |'''[[Sewell-1214|Henry Sewell]]'''||Created||Connected |-align=center | '''[[Fox-6747|William Fox]]''' || Created|| Connected |-align=center | '''[[Stafford-1526|Edward Stafford]]''' || Created||Connected |-align=center | '''[[Domett-2|Alfred Domett]]''' || Created ||Connected |-align=center | '''[[Whitaker-2814|Frederick Whitaker]]''' || Created||Connected |-align=center | '''[[Weld-202|Frederick Weld]]''' || Created ||Connected |} ===Premiers (1869–1907)=== ===Prime Ministers (1907–present)=== ==Sources==

[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Project_Teams|New Zealand Project Teams]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Topics_Team|New Zealand Topics Team]] > '''New Zealand All Blacks''' Part of the New Zealand Topics Team for the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Zealand '''New Zealand Project'''] {{Image|file=Connecting_all_Braddock_s-48.png |align=c |size=900 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Zealand_All_Blacks |caption= }} {| class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="20" style="text-align:center; font-weight:bold; font-size:28px; font-family:'Arial Black', Gadget, sans-serif !important; background-color:#000000; color:#ffffff;" | All Blacks' added to WikiTree progress (%) |- style="background-color:#ffc702;" | style="background-color:#fe0000;" | 5 | style="background-color:#fe0000;" | 10 | style="background-color:#fe5f00;" | 15 | style="background-color:#fe5f00;" | 20 | style="background-color:#f8a102;" | 25 | style="background-color:#f8a102;" | 30 | style="background-color:#f8a102;" | 35 | 40 | 45 | 50 | 55 | style="background-color:#f8ff00;" | 60 | style="background-color:#f8ff00;" | 65 | style="background-color:#f8ff00;" | 70 | style="background-color:#34ff34;" | 75 | style="background-color:#34ff34;" | 80 | style="background-color:#32cb00;" | 85 | style="background-color:#32cb00;" | 90 | style="background-color:#009901;" | 95 | style="background-color:#009901;" | 100 |- | colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background-color:#34ff34;" | Completed | colspan="17" style="text-align:center; background-color:#fe0000;" | 1200 to add to WikiTree |} The goal of this project is to Add all '''deceased''' members of the All Blacks on WikiTree and connect them with the world tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * From the List below, find and link them to the list, while doing that add the aprorate sticker to each profile. *Add biographies and sources. * Add the players to this categories. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:NZRU_All_Blacks Category: NZRU All Blacks] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10106895 send me a private message]. Thanks! == Stickers == :'''1905-1920''' {{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }}{{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }} :'''1921-1929''' {{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-1.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }}{{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-1.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }} :'''1930-1959''' {{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-2.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }}{{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-2.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }} :'''1960-1985''' {{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-3.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }}{{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-3.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }} :'''1986-2002''' {{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-4.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }}{{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-4.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }} :'''2003-Present''' {{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-5.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }}{{Occupation |image=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-5.png |text=was a Rugby Player for the All Blacks. }} === List of New Zealand national rugby union players === '''Only add deceased members''' https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_New_Zealand_national_rugby_union_players Needs to be formatted to Wiki Also see father sons on this website; http://stats.allblacks.com/ Key :

[[Category: New Zealand]] == Description == A collection of newspaper articles reporting the activities held on New Zealand's anniversary days. == New Zealand == * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19390819.2.163.3 Prior to: 100th Anniversary (1939)]. == World War One == ==== World War I - Declaration of War on Germany (4/5 August 1914) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/colonist/1915/8/7/5 1st Anniversary (1915)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/colonist/1916/8/4/4 2nd Anniversary (1916)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/northern-advocate/1917/8/6/2 3rd Anniversary (1917)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/hawera-normanby-star/1917/8/6/5 3rd Anniversary (1917)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ashburton-guardian/1918/8/5/5 4th Anniversary (1918)]. ==== ANZAC Anniversary (25th April 1915) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ashburton-guardian/1921/4/26/5 6th Anniversary (1921)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/press/1938/4/26/14 23rd Anniversary (1938)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/new-zealand-herald/1940/4/26/11 25th Anniversary (1940)]. ==Provinces of New Zealand == ==== Province of Auckland (29 January 1840) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630131.2.20 23rd Anniversary, 1863]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/auckland-star/1874/1/29/2 34th Anniversary, 1874]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/auckland-star/1880/1/29/2 40th Anniversary, 1880]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/auckland-star/1887/1/29/2 47th Anniversary, 1887]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/auckland-star/1888/1/30/5 48th Anniversary, 1888]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/new-zealand-herald/1930/1/29/19 90th Anniversary, 1930]. ==== Province of Canterbury (16 December 1850) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ashburton-guardian/1906/12/18/2 56th Anniversary (1906)]. ==== Province of Nelson (1 February 1842) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nelson-examiner-and-new-zealand-chronicle/1869/2/13/4 27th Anniversary (1869)]. ==== Province of Otago (23 March 1848) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18491219.2.11 Otago, N.Z., March 1849.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18980331.2.179 50th Anniversary (1898)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18980323.2.17 50th Anniversary (1898)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19070403.2.78 59th Anniversary (1907)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19080323.2.3 60th Anniversary (1908)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19110329.2.42 63rd Anniversary (1911)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19200324.2.57 72nd Anniversary (1920)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19220323.2.3 74th Anniversary (1922)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/otago-daily-times/1923/3/23/11 75th Anniversary (1923)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19230323.2.23 75th Anniversary (1923)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19240322.2.24 76th Anniversary (1924)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19250324.2.64 77th Anniversary (1925)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19370324.2.22 89th Anniversary (1937)]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19390819.2.163.3 Prior to: 100th Anniversary (1939)]. ==== Province of Taranaki (31 March 1841) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH18910331.2.18 50th Anniversary (1891)]. ==== Province of Wellington (22 January 1840) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/colonist/1913/1/23/5 73rd Anniversary (1913)]. == Sources == * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers PapersPast]. ==Acknowledgements == * Please contact me with any questions, suggestions, broken links etc., thanks.] * [[sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Armed Constabulary]] == THE NEW ZEALAND ARMED CONSTABULARY == In New Zealand, from 1846, various militia, including Maori Police units were combined as a national force to police Maori hostilities and civil order. An Armed Constabulary was [[Grey-1598 |Sir George Grey]]'s pet project during his first term as Governor of New Zealand. Unable to rely on the British Colonial Forces who were responsible to their own commanders, who in turn received their orders from London, Grey wanted a force he could rely on , a local colonial force under his own command, ready to act on the instant, without question wherever and whenever needed. Constabulary Force Ordinance to provide for the establishment and maintenance of a Constabulary Force was passed 9th day of October, 1846 [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZSCSG18461230.2.8 New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume III, Issue 148, 30 December 1846, Page 4] Modeled on the [http://www.royalirishconstabulary.com Irish Constabulary], the first New Zealand Armed Constabulary was formed in Wellington and included a number of young Maori. This force saw active service in operations against [[Te_Rakaherea-1|Te Rangihaeata]] near Wellington, and again in 1847 in Wanganui, and after that was largely employed on policing duties though they remained armed. '''The Colonial Defence Act of 1862''' raised a new Colonial Defence Force of mounted troops; up to 500 volunteers engaged for a three-year period of service; including Maori and Europeans. There were nine divisions each of 60-80 men, including two Maori Divisions. Domett introduces "a Bill for raising a Force for the internal Defence of the Colony" 11th December 1862. [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18620920.2.12.1 Wellington Independent, Volume XVII, Issue 1769, 20 September 1862, Page 3] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_Defence_Force Wikipedia : The New Zealand Defence Force] Before a telegraph system was installed through the bush, Maori and Colonial military or Constabulary messengers were used to carry letters and obtain information. Men with Irish Constabulary training were sought after, valued for their reliability, discretion and ability to act independently when carrying official communications to both colonial settlers and Maori during the years of [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/war/new-zealands-internal-wars New Zealand's land wars]. '''The Armed Constabulary Act of 1867 replaced the Colonial Defence Force''' following the end of the land wars and the withdrawal of British and Australian Imperial Forces from New Zealand, and abandonment of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_New_Zealand_Fencible_Corps Military Settlers' Scheme] Description of the bill to provide for the establishment of an armed constabulary force in New Zealand presented to Parliament for consideration [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18670815.2.8 Wellington Independent, Volume XXII, Issue 2558, 15 August 1867, Page 3] The Armed Constabulary Act gazetted 22nd Oct, 1867 [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC18671026.2.9 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XI, Issue 783, 26 October 1867, Page 2] the [http://www.nzfenciblesociety.org.nz/ "Fencibles"] Along with men transferring from the disbanded Colonial Defence Force and Forrest Rangers' ''"literate, fit, experienced men of character"'' were invited to apply for positions in the new Constabulary. The Armed Constabulary was to be a new paramilitary police force and include Maori recruits; with both mounted and light infantry organized in mobile flying columns capable of dealing with the scattered and ever-continuing outbreaks of Maori hostility such as [[Te_Turuki-1|Te Kooti]]'s defiant exploits in the Bay of Plenty. New Zealand did not have a regular army - a paramilitary police force is a semi-militarized force whose organizational structure, tactics and training are similar to that of a professional army. In those early days on New Zealand's colonial history, cash was hard to come by; men joined the Armed Constabulary for short periods, often just long enough to earn sufficient cash to fence a paddock or to go gold mining. Local government in New Zealand was underfunded and Constabulary Officers were often seconded as clerk/messengers to government offices. Constabulary training took place at the [https://mch.govt.nz/pukeahu/park/significant-sites/police-station Mount Cook Barracks] in Wellington, where men were taught how to live and fight in the bush. Description of a military engagement at Turuturumokai in July 1868 [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18680801.2.4 Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXIV, Issue 3446, 1 August 1868, Page 3]. The new Armed Constabulary was to follow the now proven model of the Royal Irish Constabulary whose recruits were literate men of respectability, trained to operate in small detached units, amidst an unpredictable population. Neither soldiers or policemen, the men of the Constabulary were both. When not on active duty, the men of the Constabulary made a useful and effective labour force to build roads and bridges, and erect telegraph lines through the bush. Some of the Constabulary were appointed as recruiters, and went into the bush to reach remote settlements and Maori villages, looking for new recruits. {{Image|file=Willis-3089.png |caption=Constabulary Band, Manaia Redoubt, South Taranaki}} '''The Men of the Armed Constabulary had three clearly defined areas of responsibility -''' '''Firstly -''' The Armed Constabulary was on military duty, at all times ready for action. They patrolled regularly and sent out scouting parties, their mission was to know what was going on and to pre-empt any trouble brewing. Courage, tact and ingenuity were personal qualities valued by the Constabulary and invaluable in dealing with situations not covered by official guidelines. The men of the Constabulary were encouraged to fall back on their own resources when dealing with difficult situations like searching for overdue travellers. They provided valuable service as knowledgeable armed escorts for officials travelling through the bush, and provided colour and ceremony appropriate to official occasions in town. '''Secondly -''' The men of the Constabulary undertook civil duties, perhaps aiding a Coroner, or acting as clerks in a Magistrate's Court. '''Thirdly -''' The Constabulary undertook public and ''"useful works"'' building bridges and roads in the interest of opening more of the country for settlement. In 1871, the authorities adopted a system of keeping the officers and men of the Constabulary "constantly and usefully employed in road and other works. This kept the men fit and out of trouble. ''"The health, vigour and activity of the men who by being thus inured to constant active employment are prepared if called upon suddenly to take to the field from the hardships and fatigues inseparable from long marches in rugged country when encumbered by the weight of arms, tools, food and other indispensable necessaries."'' ''Annual Report on the State, Efficiency & Distribution of the Armed Force'' : Wellington 1871 The Constabulary had no separate Ordnance corps. In the field, they provided their own artillery. They were self-supporting, felling trees and cutting their own timber to build their own barracks and military posts. In permanent barracks, they planted vegetable gardens and fruit trees, grew their own horse fodder and maintained their own horses and equipment. They did their own cooking - and maintained their own cemeteries; while at all times keeping their weapons beside them, ready for immediate action. Through Taranaki and the Waikato, a chain of Constabulary posts built within sight of each other and equipped with signal posts for semaphore kept the region safe. Of all pioneering efforts, this work of the Constabulary probably made the greatest contribution to the development of New Zealand. '''In 1883''' there was a reorganization and '''the Armed Constabulary was divided into two branches - the New Zealand Police and the New Zealand Field Force.''' Men of the New Zealand Armed Constabulary were all gradually transferred from the Field Force and absorbed into the New Zealand Police Force '''According to the recollections of ''An Old New Zealander''''' E. Maxwell in ''Recollections and Reflections of an Old New Zealander'' ''"It was quite a misnomer for the term Constabulary gives the impression that it was more or less a kind of Police Force but that was not so at all. It was distinctly a field force and while there was always a detachment in the barracks in Wellington from which the Government House Guards and special escorts were drawn, the whole of the main force was spread over districts where Maori disturbances chiefly occurred. In its earlier days, 'the Old Force' was considered 'the thing' and many adventurous spirits joined it. Young Englishmen coming out from England with special introductions would choose the Force in preference to positions in the Civil Service ..... It had always been quite distinctly a Frontier Force stationed beyond the outposts of civilization ..... a man's life with not a little of adventure.'' ''In the main division of the Old Force there was a great mixture drawn from many parts of the world and from every walk of life. There were men from the Mounted Forces of Canada and the USA, Cape Colony and Australia, ex army officers and soldiers from Home and India and quite a number of all ranks from regiments that had been stationed in New Zealand. Some Prussian, Polish and Austrian ex-officers - one a Polish Count. One of the sergeants-major was an Italian of rank who, with a desire to hide his identity, passed under a very common English name ..... There were doctors and medical students ..... one a Dublin man of extraordinary proportion about 6'4" in height with a breadth of shoulder and depth of chest exceeding by far anyone I have ever come across ..... there were many university men of various or no profession ..... there were several of the teaching profession. Altogether there was a wide range but on the whole a very fine lot of men with of course a good sprinkling of somewhat wild and decidedly adventurous spirits who I doubt not add greatly to the zest in the life of the Force.'' {{Image|file=Willis-3926-2.jpg |caption=New Zealand Armed Constabulary - A kilt and a hand-woven Maori hat were practical garments in New Zealand conditions. (image: Osprey MAA 487)}} == Sources ==

[[Category: New Zealand, Projects]][[Category:British Home Children]] [[Category:Children_Transported_to_New_Zealand]] This project is a sub-project of the [[Project:British_Home_Children|British Home Children Project]] and the [[Project:New_Zealand|New Zealand Project]]

'''New Zealand British Home Children'''

The mission of the project is to add and improve profiles of New Zealand British Home Children. Project members take primary responsibility for relevant profiles or family groups and work on merging duplicates, cleaning up profiles, adding sources, removing incorrect information and offer research assistance as needed. == How to Join https://www.wikitree.com/images/badge/new_zealand.gif == The current leader of this sub-project is: [[Gaulden-7|Mags Gaulden]] Wouldn't you like to help by being the project Coordinator? To see our current members, please see the list below To join the project: # Go to the G2G feed: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/341988/new-project-british-home-children-want-to-join and add your name in an answer to the post] # If not already a member of the Canadian History Project, ask our project leader [[Gaulden-7|Mags Gaulden]] to add the project badge. # Add British Home Children to your Tags. # Add British Home Children to [[Special:Following|your G2G tag feed]]. # Join Google Group - in process # Check out the To-Do list below to find something to help us work on, and add yourself (or ask one of us to) to that task. '''''This is an example, Use your country for this information instead.''''' == Goals == *For each person: # All duplicates merged into lowest number # PPP added # pertaining categories added # templates added # biography cleaned up and written, using the WikiTree Style Guide (can work with Profile Improvement Project for help) # Attached family meets these goals, too # Attached to the main WikiTree family tree (ask the GFR for help) * create Free Space profiles for events, places, and other topics of genealogical interest pertaining to British Home Children * bring together WikiTreers with an interest in British Home Children, and to share resources to further research. ==British Home Children Sub-Project Google Community== In Process. A location for project members and others to comment or raise issues regarding the project. Our G2G location is the best place to post queries regarding research. ==Participants== Beside your name below, please keep track of what you're currently working on for this project. This is both for your own reference, and to aid collaboration amongst the project participants. Thanks! * [[Gaulden-7|M. Gaulden]], Leader * [[Thompson-31031|Robynne Lozier]], Project Coordinator ==Project Sticker== If you would like, you may add the Project Sticker to the profiles you manage that belong to this sub-project. This Sticker is for all persons who have been identified as a British Home Child. If you have a profile that needs to be project Protected please contact Robynne. Sample usage: {{British Home Child Sticker|location=Children Transported to New Zealand}} {{British Home Child Sticker|location=Children Transported to New Zealand}}

==Sub-Projects== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Sub-Project''' ! align="center" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Project Coordinator''' ! align="center" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Project Space Page''' ! align="center" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#4682B4;"|'''G2G link to Discussion''' |- | | | | | |- |None |None |No |N/A | |- |}
===Proposed Sub-Projects=== * The Barnardo Home ===Sub Project Space Pages Template=== Please use this Template Page to create any sub-project space pages. Please leave the structure and no-project specific information in place while adding project specific information and graphics into the formatted page. *[[:Space:British_Home_Children_Sub_Project_Page_Template]] ==Tasks== * Identify Profiles in need of project treatment * Add resources to the list below * Add (or find) notables, give profile project treatment == British Home Children Categories == * [[:Category:New Zealand]] * [[:Category: Barnardo Home]] == British Home Children Free-Space Pages == === Related WikiTree Projects, Free-Space Pages and Categories === ==Resources== :* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_Children Home Children on WikiPedia] :* [http://www.britishhomechildren.com/ British Home Children] :* [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/photograph/1931/child-migrants-1949 Child Migrants 1949] :* [http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~tonyf/parkhurstboys/convicts4.html The Boys from Parkhurst Prison 1840s] ==Sources==

[[Category: New Zealand Colonists]] ==Caricatures== The definition of a 'caricature' is: a picture, description, etc., ludicrously exaggerating the peculiarities or defects of persons or things. This is a collection of New Zealand caricature personalities appearing in NZ newspapers more than 100 years ago. So far, there are '''FIFTY-SEVEN''' caricatures. To see them all: ::1. click "Images" on the green options bar at the top of this profile; or, ::2. click '''VIEW ALL''' on the right-hand side after the fifth caricature. * Click on "Details" beneath each image (at right) to locate the link to the specific newspaper, edition and page. * Read the short verse (below) which was printed for each caricature. * The purpose of 'image no.' mentioned below is the sequential number the image was uploaded. This number should help you locate a specific image more quickly. '''Note:''' If the SURNAME is underlined (e.g. '''{{red|BLUNDELL}}'''), you can click on it to link to the person's profile page. ''Enjoy'' !! ==Surnames & Verse== ====[[Blundell-273|{{red|BLUNDELL}}]]==== * Mr. Blundell (image no.14) * Evening Post. Abusy man and on the job;
No grass his feet grows under.
No one need take him for a "yob,"
  He's aught but that by thunder!
He in himself's a little host,
  Is Blundell of the "Evening Post.

===={{lime|BOWDEN}}==== * Skipper Bowden (image no.41) * Cab Proprietor. Bowden's the cove who owns all the cabs,
The Jehus they call him "the skipper."
He trundles around in his little dog cart,
  With a long-handled whip in his flipper.

===={{blue|BOYLE}}==== * Ex-Ironmonger Boyle (image no.17) The poor old chap is stoney now,
But he had money once, I vow;
    Into his sole,
    The iron stole,
  Which once he sold and -- that is how.

===={{red|BRIDGE}}==== * Mr. Bridge (image no.56) * (Ex-Editor). He'd jerk big chunks of attic salt,
And Homer quote, or Juvenal;
In flowing speech he'll often halt
  To say he's not the admiral.

===={{purple|BRIMBLECOMBE}}==== * George Brimblecombe (image no.30) * Stock and Sharebroker. In a different line on a different lay,
Methinks he was happier then than to-day.
He has shrubberies of whiskers but small crop of hair;
 He's a thundering good chap and will sell you a share.

===={{orange|CARR}}==== * Joe Carr (image no.47) * (Operatic Operator). He can sing a good song,
Soaring higher and higher,
Till he calls up fond thoughts
  Of the heavenly choigher.
If you wish to communicate
  He'll send a whigher,
He was always the pet
  Of his proud loving shigher.

===={{green|CONROY}}==== * Tom Conroy (image no.10) * "Masonic" Billiard-marker. Aveteran cueist here we find,
And Time, that thimblerigger,
Has not to Thomas C. been kind,
  While he has held the jigger.
But still he canons, pots the red --
  May it be long ere Tom "runs dead."

===={{blue|COTTER}}==== * Tom Cotter (image no.51) * (Solicitor and Financier). "Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing,
Onward through life he goes,"
He looks a yid, I must admit,
   But don't judge by his nose.
He's built his business by his brain,
   For he's no idle rotter;
There's many a worse man out of gaol
   Than urbane Thomas Cotter.

===={{orange|COX}}==== * Mr. Cox (image no.3) Proprietor and Editor
Of Auckland "Advocate";
He's anxious in his troubled eye,
  And woolly as to pate.
No doubt he feels that he must work,
  The Archimedian Lever;
And sure he's not the one to shirk,
  Or come the gay deceiver.

===={{lime|DAWSON}}==== * Rev. Mr. Dawson (image no.28) * Anti-everything-arian. They call this wowser reverend,
The Gods alone know why,
There's naught to reverence in him,
  No more than you or I.
In looks he's awful funny,
  A sort of missing link,
And if you want to see him rage,
  Just ask him out to drink.
He has a kink,
  And on the brink,
Of madness gets when out he sets,
  To down the cursed drink.

===={{purple|ESLICK}}==== * Joe Eslick (image no.22) * Tobacconist For a quarter of a century,
Joe's been as busy as can be,
In handing out the choice cigar,
  Or if a pipe, well, there you are
And now of siller lots has he.

===={{red|FAIRHALL}}==== * Constable Fairhall (image no.36) * Court Orderly. When he cries "Silence !" all men hush,
Their clamour and their snuffling.
His voice of fate doth agitate,
   Those folk who're apt at shuffling.

===={{yellow|FENWICK}}==== * Lighter Proprietor Fenwick (image no.18) He's a ripping good business, full of fun,
Lightering cargoes at seven bob a ton.
Let every sonny
  Who wants to make money
Of lightermen also be one.

===={{red|FREETH}}==== * Pierce C. Freeth (image no.7) There'd be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth,
Were there many in Palmerston like P. C. Freeth;
Of morals the self-imposed censor.
  With the gob of a frog and the legs of a hen,
He craves to see purity in other men
  But no other owns intellect denser.

===={{purple|GEORGE}}==== * H. Rees George (image no.37) The years have come and gone, old friend,
With sunshine and with shade;
And silvered is the noble beard
  ...That o'er your breast-bone strayed,
In many a wayward, wind-blown tress,
  The whiskerest ever seen;
When you were eight and twenty, George,
  And I was seventeen.

===={{green|GORRIE}}==== * Mr. H. Gorrie (image no.2) When naughty bookies trouble give,
The man to make them sorry,
And teach them not to lay the odds,
  Is racing magnet Gorrie.
There's really in him not much harm,
  He would not pain a goat,
But books for him have not a charm,
  He's married to the tote.

===={{brown|GOTCH}}==== * Professor Max Gotch (image no.1) They used to call him Lingard,
But now they call him Gotch,
In Auckland long he's lingered,
  And he's ne'er a trifle Scotch.
If he stood away beyond you,
  A quarter of a mile,
You could tell him by his back hair,
  And his winning, wicked smile !

===={{blue|GRANT}}==== * John Grant (image no.20) * Retired station owner. He made a fortune shearing sheep,
And then retired life's joys to reap.
Oh, John, we grant
  You, without cant,
That of your luck we'd like a peep.

===={{red|HANNA}}==== * A. Hanna (image no.48) * (Barrister and Solicitor). Those who remember Andy
When he was young and shy,
Would ne'er have deemed he'd e're become
  A racing magnate fly.
He was so modest in those days,
  So bashful and so prim,
Without a trace of what was found
  In rorty Joe and Jim.

===={{green|HENDERSON}}==== * Detective Henderson (image no.4) He gives the shifty criminal
The icy, glassy eye.
Just watch them skip the gutter
 When 'tec Henderson they spy !
He's on to every trick of those
 Who live upon the cross,
And he's hair enough upon his lip
 To re-tail any hoss !

===={{purple|HENDRY}}==== * Senior-Sergeant Hendry (image no.49) Of all the cops in Auckland town
Sure Hendry is the best.
There's ne'er a man can take him down,
  At throwing of a chest.

===={{orange|HOADLEY}}==== * C. H. Hoadley (image no.9) * Auctioneer, Napier, NZ When on the rostrum Hoadley stands,
And bares his shiny crown,
He grips his hammer in his hands,
  Prepared to knock things down.
He swings his gavel, squares his toes,
  But, Lord! Suppose it struck his nose!

===={{brown|HUMPHRIES}}==== * J. Humphries (image no.40) * Bum Bailiff. He's a weird looking cuss at the best
Is Humphries.
He develops his chest
  At the wrong end of his vest,
And Bum-bailiff is wrote on the crest
  Of J. Humphries.

===={{lime|HUTTON}}==== * Sergeant Hutton (image no.46) If trouble threatens, danger's near,
You doubt you'll save your mutton.
Pray, calm your fear, the Sergeant dear
 Will guard you -- Sergeant Hutton.

====JONES==== * Mr. Jones (image no.15) * "Evening Post" Jobbing Foreman Whate'er he does he "justifies,"
That "type" of man is he.
On whom you'll find no resting flies,
  He's on the "job" you see.
By jobbing jobs he's earned his fame,
  This expert of the "case" and "frame."

====KAHN==== * Herr Kahn (image no.21) * Violinist Herr's hair has quite a lovely curl,
Herr's mo has just the nicest twirl,
And when -- tut, tut --
  He "scrapes the gut,"
His hearer's heads are in a whirl.

===={{lime|KNIGHT}}==== * R. G. Knight (image no.27) * Sailmaker and Seventh Day Adventist. He has wheels in his head and of Scriptural lore,
He's as full as the sea is of whales.
He daubs texts on his building and Lord what a bore,
  When he's only required to make sails.
His sails would be better -- they're never much chop --
  If he didn't drag piety into the shop.

===={{blue|LAMBERT}}==== * William Lambert (image no.43) * Manager Mutual Life Assurance Co. Queen Auckland is, all must admit,
Of cities the most fair.
But what a host of men are met,
  Who run to feet and hair !

===={{orange|LOMAX}}==== * Mr. Lomax (image no.5) He'll sell you a lot or a house or a pub,
A pig or a horse, and he claims that the hub
Of New Zealand is Palmerston North.
  But whatever you buy or what ever he sell,
God rest his soul, friend -- be assured of this well --
  The money'll be thoroughly well.

===={{purple|LOUGHNAN}}==== * Barrister Loughnan (image no.6) Though briefed to do talking, his talk's never brief,
When up in defence of a forger of thief;
Yet at him there'd certainly scoff none.
  When in gown and in wig he gets fair on the job,
He hops around lively as cat on hot hob,
  He's a forensic marvel, is Loughnan !

===={{red|LUCKIE}}==== * D. M. Luckie (image no.33) * Deputy Commissioner Government Life Insurance. As an editor bold,
He was trenchant of old,
And he's lived, as at birth, D--m Luckie.
  Though he's ancient he's tough,
And the beaux in a huff,
  Hates to hear the girls dub him a duckie.

===={{green|LYON}}==== * Denny Lyon, J.P. (image no.34) As an amateur opera buffer,
An A1 performer is he.
He made Ministers laugh -- he's no duffer --
  So they dubbed him a solemn J.P.

===={{red|MARSHALL}}==== * Mr. Charles Marshall (image no.13) * Manager "Old Identities" Hotel Lessees may come, lessees may go,
But still friend Charlie's star shall
Shine on undimmed; you couldn't show
  A hotel boss like Marshall.
There is no doubt but many'd "greet"
  If Marshall moved from Willis-street.

===={{purple|MARTIN}}==== * Dr. Albert Martin (image no.35) He's a son of "old Jimmie-" is Doc.,
And in fashion he's quite a gay killer.
His moustaches fill half of this "block,"
  And his pince-nez completes the safe piller.

====MASTERS==== * Interpreter Masters (image no.12) He's mastered well the Maori tongue,
Of every tribe and clan.
To give it throat and lip and lung,
  You can't wipe out this man.
In court no Maori fears disasters,
  When he has hired Mister Masters !

====McDOUGALL==== * Newsagent McDougall (image no.19) A lover of the truth is he,
And to its virtue holds the key,
For in the hollow of his hand,
  A "Truth" is crumpled, understand;
No wonder that his manner's free.

===={{purple|McLEAN}}==== * Dr. Napier McLean (image no.53) Just back from his honeymoon, Dr. McLean
Was welcomed by all his old bachelor chaps.
As a referee, just, he has sometimes been seen,
  Let us hope that his home life will free be of "scraps". ====McVAY==== * John McVay (image no.11) * Sadler, Napier, NZ He's stout and sturdy and a man, Who, in his work a pride 'll Take, in harnessing a "span,"   From crupper up to bridle. He turns good work out every day,   This Napier saddler, John McVay. ===={{red|MOORE}}==== * Mission Moore (image no.26) * Sore-head Seamen's Sad Solace. He calls it a Seamen's mission,
But he thinks poor Jack a bore,
And on his own admission,
  He much prefers long shore.
Folk to throng his services
  And eke to fill his plate;
He's a bloke that's much inclined to leave
  Poor sailors to their fate.
He riles instead of soothing,
  And rubs them on the raw,
This missionary faker
  Whose moniker is Moore.

===={{lime|MUNT}}==== * Mr. Munt (image no.45) * (Of Munt and Cotterell). If for a carrier you should hunt,
And want removing well,
Just make a call on Mr. Munt,
 Of Munt and Cotterell.

===={{blue|O'BRIEN}}==== * John Burke O'Brien (image no.25) * Wellington's Champion Police Court Character. He's a character alright,
He's fond of getting tight,
And with bobbies then he'll fight,
  John Burke !
He's a whale at lowering beer,
  And it gets him on his ear,
When he does things that are queer,
  John Burke.

===={{brown|O'RORKE}}==== * Sir Maurice O'Rorke (image no.32) * Ex-Speaker of Parliament. A gentleman first, last and always;
A noble by Nature's own law.
Sir Maurice, we love you, begorra;
  Here's slanta, Sir Maurice asthore!

===={{orange|POSSENISKIE}}==== * H. L. Posseniskie (image no.39) * Tailor. When the fair land of Poland was ploughed by the hoof,
Of the ruthless invader--he left the old roof.
And out o'er the deep was a sailer.
   He lit in fair Auckland some century ago,
And he's been taking fits ever since--you may know
   By his coats and his feet he's a tailor.

===={{lime|REGAN}}==== * Jimmy Regan (image no.29) * Proprietor of Auckland "Saturday Night". When Jimmy was young he bowled a good ball,
What time he was not picking stamps;
And at running a sprint he was not bad at all,
  Though not class enough quite for the champs.
But that's left behind and he now spends his might,
  And makes all his living on Saturday night.

====ROSS==== * Jack Ross (image no.23) * Bookmaker Of bookmakers he was a boss,
What punter has ne'er heard of Ross?
Of juries a double,
 When he was "in trouble,"
Said "bookmaking's wicked ? Let's toss ? "

===={{blue|RYAN}}==== * Bill Ryan (image no.50) * (Bookmaker). This is a world that's full of woe,
And bookmaker Bill Ryan
Has had enough of late it's true
  To very sorely try 'un.
Policemen swore he blocked the way
  To play his little flute,
They called it prosecuting,
  But we spell it "persecute."

===={{orange|SIMPSON}}==== =====Builder Simpson===== * (image no.24). This Simpson is a building chap,
He's not aesthetic -- not a rap !
His brain is filled
  With "ways to build"
And handsome building lots he'll tap.

=====Mr. A. Simpson===== * (Deputy Official Assignee). * (image no.52). It's a saddening sort of business
Winding up poor folk's affairs;
So it's very little wonder
 That his head butts through his hairs.

===={{red|SMITH}}==== * H. C. Smith (image no.8) * Stationmaster, Palmerston North, NZ. He stands on the station and watches the trains,
While anathematising the incessant rains.
He abominates larkers and friskers.
  He just does his duty and don't care a damn,
As he shuts up each door with a resolute slam,
  That vibrates in his treble clef whiskers.

===={{green|SMYTHE}}==== * R. S. Smythe (image no.16) * "The Much Travelled". He's travelled oft around the world,
Wherever Britain's flag's unfurled.
In Lecturers and Her who Sings,
  He's dealt; and he's hobnobbed with Kings.
Smythe is his name; no, not plain Smith;
  He takes no stock in any myth.

===={{brown|STOUT}}==== * Stout, Junior (image no.55) * (Solicitor). Some day he may be like his dad
And climb into a judge's chair.
Tho', truth to tell, just now the lad
  Runs less to brain-bumps than of hair.

===={{purple|TOBIAS}}==== * "Toby" Tobias (image no.31) * Bookmaker. If venture a wager on horses you did,
You would soon be advised by this penciller Yid.
He'll lay us the odds, though the prices may try us,
 They're sure of their money who bet with Tobias.

===={{green|TOOGOOD}}==== * Mr. Toogood (image no.57) * (Barrister and Solicitor). He'll fight your battles brave and well,
As honest lawyers should.
Opponents find him hotazell,
  A jolly sight too good.

===={{red|WALKER}}==== * "Whisky" Walker (image no.38) Long years ago he used to be
The barmaids' benefactor.
He sold good brands of whisky
  And ran Whitson's brewery;
With roving eye and flowing beard,
  Each fair maid he'd attract her.
He's resting now, he's had his day,
  Time will be served, you see.

===={{blue|WILLIAMS}}==== * T. C. Williams (image no.42) Old T.C.
Is a well-known cove,
And a well-known cove is he.
  He calls for his hat,
And he calls for his specs,
  But he never goes out on the spree.

===={{green|WOLLERMAN}}==== * Mr. Wollerman (image no.54) * (Wine, Spirit and Tobacco Merchant). A fellow of spirit indeed,
And also a fellow of wine,
He'll sell you your booze and your weed,
  But you'll never hear Wollerman whine.

==Occupations & Verse== ===={{purple|On Guard !}}==== * On Guard ! (image no.44) Here upon guard am I;
You can bet I am fly !
Grimly I stand as the Fates,
  Guarding the big Wharf Gates.

==Sources== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz PapersPast]

[[Category: Cemeterist Project Needs Review]] This page is used by the [[Space:Oceania Cemeteries Team|Oceania Cemeteries Team]] to track their progress in documenting the final resting place of people buried in cemeteries across New Zealand. The current team commenced this current stream of work at the beginning of 2019 and wish to acknowledge the ongoing and past work of existing cemeterists working on New Zealand cemeteries and profiles. Please add the cemeteries you're working on to the list below. Be sure to check here before starting a new cemetery to avoid duplication of effort. The cemeteries are broken up into the regions. These are reflected in the table below the list. Categories are still needed for quite a number of cemeteries and urupa (these are indicated by an asterisk beside the cemetery name). Below is a list of the main regions (alphabetical order) and the current number of cemetery categories listed as at 9 Jan 2019: * [[:Category:Auckland,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Auckland]] - 73 Cemeteries categorised; 73 [[:Category:Auckland_Cemetery_Free-Space_Pages|Free-space pages]] * [[:Category: Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, Cemeteries|Bay of Plenty]] - 14 Cemeteries categorised; 14 [[:Category:Bay_of_Plenty_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|Free-space pages]] *[[:Category:Canterbury,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Canterbury]] - 40 Cemeteries categorised; 40 [[:Category:Canterbury_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Gisborne,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Gisborne]] - 11 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Gisborne_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|11 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Hawke's_Bay,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Hawke's Bay]] - 11 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Hawke%27s_Bay_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|11 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category: Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand, Cemeteries|Manawatu-Wanganui]] - 59 Cemeteries categorised; 1 Memorial categorised; [[:Category:Manawatū-Whanganui Cemetery Free Space Pages|59 Free-space pages]] (One free-space page for Memorial category) * [[:Category:Marlborough,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Marlborough]] - 9 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Marlborough_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|9 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Nelson,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Nelson]] - 7 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Nelson_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|7 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Northland,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Northland]] - 37 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Northland_Cemetery_Free-Space_Pages|37 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Otago,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Otago]] - 31 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Otago_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|31 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Southland,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Southland]] - 30 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Southland_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|30 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Taranaki,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Taranaki]] - 24 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Taranaki_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|24 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Tasman,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Tasman]] - 27 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Tasman_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|27 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Waikato,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Waikato]] - 66 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Waikato_Cemetery_Free-Space_Pages|66 Free-space pages]] * [[:Category:Wellington,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|Wellington]] - 24 Cemeteries categorised; [[:Category:Wellington_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|24 Free-space page]] * [[:Category:West_Coast,_New_Zealand,_Cemeteries|West Coast]] - 31 Cemeteries categorised, [[:Category:West_Coast_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages|31 Free-space pages]] The regions above that have region category links are all now added to the table below. :As at 8 Jan 2019 there were 315 Category pages and 65 Free-space pages for NZ Cemeteries. :As at 19 Jan 2019 there were 323 Category pages and 137 Free space pages. :As at 25 Jan 2019 there were 365 Category Pages and 208 Free Space Pages. :As at 27 Jan 2019 there were 379 Category Pages and 234 Free Space Pages. :As at 3 Feb 2019 there were 413 Category pages and 324 Free space pages. Progress on categories and Free-space pages has been tabled in a chart - see the image [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9c/New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-1.png Progress chart 3 Feb 2019]. '''As at 18 February 2019, we are close to completing free-space pages for all of the existing cemetery categories. The total is now 486 cemeteries categorised, and 467 Free-space pages.''' ---- '''FOR A MORE SORTABLE SUMMARY WORKSHEET (in Excel) THAT IS USED FOR UPDATING THE TABLE BELOW SEE THE LINK TO [https://1drv.ms/x/s!AkJuTYDv3rQDnBDbbJdfxK0M9FQ2 Lianne's Spreadsheet on ONEDRIVE].''' Filters can be used on the spreadsheet which are not available in the table below. ---- '''SCAN-A-THON 2019
Tasks post-Scan-a-thon (Please add yours here if it helps to keep track)''' * Lianne has a number of Gordonton cemetery profiles to add and attach to the photos under the [[Space:Gordonton_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Gordonton Cemetery Free-Space page]]. Most of these have a comment below the photo indicating they need a profile. Estimated progress in photographing headstones (and uploading) is 65% of interments at Gordonton. Currently working on the remaining Gordonton photos and next task is the Pollok photos. Working through 6021 cemetery photos from 2017 and 4931 from 2018 progressively now that the project is up and running. Working on maintaining team progress table. Work on adding free space pages north down, and category info boxes * Art has a number of Waiuku cemetery photos that need to be attached to existing profiles and an even larger number that need profiles created. His photo free-space page is ([[Space:Scanathon_Waiuku_Cemetery|Scanathon Waiuku Cemetery]]). Estimated progress in photographing headstones and plaques (and uploading) is 95% of interments at Waiuku. He is currently adding data into a spreadsheet for Waiuku. * Darren will be adding CIB's to Categories and adding free-space pages for those without one, working from south of the country upwards. * Neil McNicol has offered to join us and provide some assistance in the Manawatu-Wanganui region. * Stephen King has also helped with Marlborough Cemeteries and getting free-space pages established. ---- Please use the link for the Free-space page of each cemetery for further information on progress. When you have set up a Free-space page do not forget to add wikitreecemeteries@googlegroups.com as the profile manager of the profile. The cemeteries with an asterisk need a category first. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="2" |- ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Cemetery''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Location''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Region Category''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Contact''' ! align="left" style="width: 180px;background:#88EE22;"|'''Free-Space link''' ! align="left" style="width: 80px;background:#88EE22;"|'''Date last worked''' |- |Albany Cemetery (Albany Village)||Albany||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Albany_Village_Cemetery_Free_Space|Albany Free Space]]||2019 Jan 19 |- |Alfriston Cemetery||Alfriston||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Alfriston_Cemetery_Free_Space_Page|Alfriston Cemetery Free Space page]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |All Souls Churchyard Clevedon||Clevedon||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:All_Souls_Churchyard_Clevedon_Free_Space|All Souls Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Jan 16 |- |Ararimu Cemetery||Ararimu||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Ararimu_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Ararimu Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 27 |- |Awhitu Central Cemetery||Awhitu Central||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Awhitu_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Awhitu Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 04 |- |Birkenhead Anglican Cemetery and Birkenhead Catholic Cemetery/Pompallier Cemetery||Birkenhead||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pompallier_Reserve_Cemetery|Pompallier Birkenhead Free Space]]||2019 Jan 11 |- |Birkenhead-Glenfield Cemetery/Glenfield Public Cemetery||Glenfield||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Birkenhead_Glenfield_Cemetery_Free-Space_page|Birkenhead Glenfield Free Space]]||2019 Jan 04 |- |Blackpool Cemetery Reserve - Hurunui Urupa||Waiheke Island||AUCKLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Blackpool_Cemetery_Reserve|Blackpool Cemetery Reserve Free Space]] ||2019 Mar 05 |- |Bombay Presbyterian Church Cemetery||Bombay||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Bombay_Presbyterian_Church_Cemetery|Bombay Presbyterian Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Boyd's Hill Cemetery||Kawau Island||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Boyds_Hill_Cemetery_Free_space_page|Boyd's Hill Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Drury Presbyterian Cemetery||Drury||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Drury_Presbyterian_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Drury Presbyterian Free Space]]||2019 Jan 04 |- |George Maxwell Memorial Cemetery||Avondale||AUCKLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:George_Maxwell_Memorial_Cemetery_Free_space_page|George Maxwell Free Space]]||2019 Jan 11 |- |Heights Park Cemetery||Paerata||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Heights_Park_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Heights Park Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 01 |- |Helensville Cemetery||Helensville||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Helensville_Cemetery_Free_Space_Page|Helensville Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 07 |- |Hillsborough Cemetery||Hillsborough||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Hillsborough_Cemetery|Hillsborough Free Space]]||2019 Jan 01 |- |Holy Trinity Memorial Park/Otahuhu Anglican||Ōtāhuhu||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Holy_Trinity_Memorial_Park|Holy Trinity Free Space]]||2018 Jan 24 |- |Hunua Presbyterian Church Cemetery||Hunua||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Hunua_Presbyterian_Church_Cemetery_Free_Space|Hunua Presbyterian Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Kaipara Flats Cemetery||Kaipara||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kaipara_Flats_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Kaipara Flats Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Kaukapakapa Methodist Churchyard||Kaukapakapa||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kaukapakapa_Methodist_Churchyard_Free_Space|Kaukapakapa Methodist Free Space]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Kohekohe Cemetery||Kohekohe||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kohekohe_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Kohekohe Free Space]]||2019 Jan 06 |- |Kumeu Anglican Cemetery||Kumeu||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kumeu_Anglican_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kumeu Anglican Cemetery Free Space]]||20149 Feb 06 |- |Makarau Cemetery *||Makarau||AUCKLAND||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Mangere Lawn Cemetery||Mangere||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mangere_Lawn_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Mangere Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Mangere Presbyterian Cemetery||Mangere||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mangere_Presbyterian_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Mangere Presbyterian Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Manukau Memorial Gardens||Manukau||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Manukau_Memorial_Gardens_Free_space_page|Manukau Memorial Gardens Free Space]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Matakana Cemetery||Matakana||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Matakana_Cemetery_Free_Space|Matakana Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 08 |- |Mauku Cemetery||Mauku||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mauku_Cemetery_Free_Space|Mauku Free Space]]||2018 Jan 10 |- |Mauku Historical Cemetery||Mauku||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mauku_Historical_Cemetery_Free_Space|Mauku Historical Free Space]]||2018 Jan 10 |- |Mt Victoria Cemetery||Devonport||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mt_Victoria_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Mt Victoria Free Space]]||2018 May 06 |- |North Shore Memorial Park||Albany||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:North_Shore_Memorial_Park_Free_Space|North Shor Memorial Park Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Onehunga Catholic Cemetery||Onehunga||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Onehunga_Catholic_Cemetery|Onehunga Catholic Free Space]]||2018 Jan 13 |- |O'Neill's Point Cemetery||Bayswater||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:O%27Neill%27s_Point_Cemetery_Free-Space_Page|O'Neill's Point Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Onetangi Lawn Cemetery/Waiheke Lawn Cemetery||Waiheke Island||AUCKLAND|||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waiheke_Lawn_Cemetery|Onetangi Lawn Cemetery/Waiheke Lawn Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Mar 05 |- |Oratia Cemetery||Oratia||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Oratia_Cemetery_Free_Space|Oratia Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Otahuhu Catholic Cemetery /Hutton St Cemetery||Otahuhu||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Otahuhu_Catholic_Cemetery|Otahuhu Catholic Free Space]]||2017 Dec 16 |- |Otahuhu Cemetery||Otahuhu||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Otahuhu_Cemetery_FreeSpace_Page|Otahuhu Free Space]]||2018 Apr 09 |- |Papakura Cemetery/Papakura Old||Papakura||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Papakura_Cemetery|Papakura Free-Space]]||2018 Sep 21 |- |Papakura South Cemetery||Papakura||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Papakura_South_Cemetery|Papakura South Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 10 |- |Paparoa - Howick Cemetery||Howick||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Paparoa_-_Howick_Cemetery%2C_Howick%2C_Auckland|Paparoa Howick Free Space]]||2018 Dec 28 |- |Papatoetoe Cemetery/Papatoetoe Old||Puhinui||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Papatoetoe_Cemetery|Papatoetoe Free Space]]||2018 Feb 10 |- |Pollok Cemetery||Pollok||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pollok_Cemetery_FreeSpace_page|Pollok Free Space]]||2018 Jan 20 |- |Port Albert Cemetery||Port Albert||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Port_Albert_Cemetery_Free_space_Page|Port Albert Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Puhoi Cemetery ||Puhoi||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Puhoi_Cemetery_Free_space_Page|Puhoi Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Pukekohe Catholic Cemetery/St Patrick's||Pukekohe||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pukekohe_Catholic_Cemetery|Pukekohe Catholic Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Pukekohe Cemetery||Pukekohe||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pukekohe_Public_Cemetery|Pukekohe Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Purewa Cemetery||Meadowbank||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Purewa_Cemetery_-_Free_Space_Page|Purewa Free Space]]||2018 Dec 31 |- |St Andrew's Anglican Cemetery||Epsom||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Andrews_Cemetery|St Andrew's Free Space]]||2018 Sep 23 |- |St Andrew's Presbyterian Cemetery||Howick||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Andrews_Presbyterian_Howick_Free_Space|St Andrews Presbyterian Howick Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |St Bride's Anglican||Mauku||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Bride%27s_Anglican_Church|St Bride's Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |St John's Anglican Churchyard Cemetery||Drury||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Johns_Anglican_Cemetery_Drury_Free_Space_page|St John's Anglican Drury Free Space]]||2019 Feb 01 |- |St John's Presbyterian Cemetery||Papatoetoe||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Johns_Presbyterian_Free_space_page|St John's Free Space page]]||2018 Apr 25 |- |St Patrick's Cemetery||Panmure||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Patricks_Panmure_Free_Space|St Patrick's Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |St Peter's Anglican Cemetery||Bombay||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Peters_Anglican_Cemetery_Bombay|St Peter's Free Space]]||2018 Aug 05 |- |St Peter's Anglican Cemetery||Onehunga||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Peters_Onehunga_Free_Space|St Peter's Anglican Onehunga Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |St Stephen's Cemetery||Parnell||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Stephens_Cemetery_Parnell|St Stephen's Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Stanmore Bay Cemetery Whangaparaoa||Whangaparaoa||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Stanmore_Bay_Cemetery|Stanmore Bay Free Space]]||2017 Dec 29 |- |Swanson Cemetery||Swanson||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Swanson_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Swanson Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Symonds St Cemetery /Grafton Cemetery||Auckland Central||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Symonds_Street_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Symonds St Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 31 |- |Tahuna Pa Cemetery||Waiuku||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tahuna_Pa_Road_Cemetery|Tahuna Pa Free Space]]||2018 Feb 17 |- |Tauhoa Cemetery||Tauhoa||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tauhoa_Cemetery_Cemetery_Free_Space_Page|Tauhoa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Turanga Cemetery *||Whitford||AUCKLAND||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Waiau Pa Cemetery||Waiau Pa||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Waiau_Pa_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Waiaua Pa Free Space]]||2019 Jan 02 |- |Waikaraka Cemetery||Onehunga||AUCKLAND||[[Livingstone-154|Kirsty Ward]], [[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Waikaraka_Cemetery|Waikaraka Free Space]]||2018 Dec 30 |- |Waikumete Cemetery||Glen Eden||AUCKLAND||[[Sanderson-1380|Kevin Sanderson]]||[[Space:Waikumete_Cemetery|Waikumete Free Space]]||2018 Feb 12 |- |Wainui Cemetery||Wainui||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Wainui_Cemetery_Free_Space|Wainui Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Waipipi Cemetery||Waipipi||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Waipipi_Cemetery|Waipipi Free Space]]||2018 Jan 19 |- |Waiuku Cemetery||Waiuku||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Waiuku_Cemetery|Waiuku Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Westney Methodist Church Cemetery||Mangere||AUCKLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Westney_Methodist_Church_Cemetery|Westney Methodist Church Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Whangaparapara Cemetery||Waiheke Island||AUCKLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Whangaparapara_Cemetery|Whangaparapara Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Mar 05 |- |Domain Road Cemetery||Whakatane||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Domain_Road_Cemetery_Free_Space|Domain Road Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Hillcrest Cemetery||Whakatane||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Hillcrest_Cemetery_Whakatane|Hillcrest Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Mar 04 |- |Kauae Cemetery||Ngongotaha||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kauae_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Kauae Cemetery Free Space page]]||2019 Feb 149 |- |Katikati Cemetery||Katikati||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Katikati_Cemetery|Katikati Cemetery Free Space page]]||2019 Mar 04 |- |Kelly Street (Old Military Cemetery) *||Opotiki||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Maketu Cemetery *||Maketu||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Mamaku Cemetery *||Mamaku||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Maraenui Maori Cemetery *||Opotiki||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Ngakuru Cemetery *||Ngakuru||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Old Te Puke Cemetery||Te Puke||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Old_Te_Puke_Cemetery|Old Te Puke Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 20 |- |Opotiki Public Cemetery (Waitangi)||Opotiki||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Opotiki_Public_Cemetery|Opotiki Public Cemetery Free Space page]]||2019 Mar 04 |- |Oropi Cemetery *||Greerton||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Pyes Pa Memorial Park||Tauranga||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pyes_Pa_Memorial_Park_Free_Space_page|Pyes Pa Memorial Park Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 15 |- |Raukokore Anglican Church Cemetery *||Opotiki||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Reporoa Cemetery||Reporoa||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Rotorua Cemetery||Rotorua||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Rotorua_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Rotorua Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 30 |- |Tauranga Anglican Cemetery||Tauranga||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tauranga_Anglican_Cemetery_Free_Space|Tauranga Anglican Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Tauranga Catholic Cemetery||Tauranga||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tauranga_Catholic_Cemetery_Free_Space|Tauranga Catholic Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Tauranga Latter Day Saints Cemetery *||Tauranga||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Tauranga Methodist Cemetery||Tauranga||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tauranga_Methodist_Cemetery_Free_Space|Tauranga Methodist Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Tauranga MissionCemetery||Tauranga||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tauranga_Mission_Cemetery_Free_Space|Tauranga Mission Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Tauranga Presbyterian Cemetery||Tauranga||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tauranga_Presbyterian_Cemetery_Free_Space|Tauranga Presbyterian Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 15 |- |Te Kaha Maori Cemetery *||Opotiki||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Te Puke Cemetery||Te Puke||BAY OF PLENTY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Te_Puke_Cemetery|Te Puke Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 20 |- |Te Ranginui Urupa (Woodlands) *||Opotiki||BAY OF PLENTY||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Addington Cemetery||Addington||CANTERBURY||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Addington_Cemetery|Addington Cemetery Free-Space]]||2015 Feb 09 |- |Albury Cemetery||Albury||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Albury_Cemetery_Mackenzie_District|Albury Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Arundel Cemetery||Arundel||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Arundel_Cemetery|Arundel Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Mar 04 |- |Ashburton Cemetery||Ashburton||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Ashburton_Cemetery|Ashburton Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Avonhead Park Cemetery||Christchurch||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Avonhead_Park_Cemetery|Avonhead Park Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Balcairn Public Cemetery||Balcairn||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Balcairn_Public_Cemetery|Balcairn Public Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Barbadoes Street Cemetery||Christchurch||CANTERBURY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Barbadoes_Street_Cemetery%2C_Christchurch%2C_Canterbury|Barbadoes Street Cemetery Free Space]]||2018 Apr 15 |- |Belfast Cemetery||Belfast||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Belfast_Cemetery_Christchurch|Belfast Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Bromley Cemetery||Bromley||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Bromley_Cemetery|Bromley Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |[[:Category: Burkes Pass Cemetery, Burkes Pass, Canterbury|Burkes Pass Cemetery]] ||Burkes Pass||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Burkes_Pass_Cemetery|Burkes Pass Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 01 |- |[[:Category: Fairlie Cemetery, Fairlie, Canterbury|Fairlie Cemetery]]||Fairlie||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Fairlie_Cemetery|Fairlie Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Geraldine Cemetery||Geraldine||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Geraldine_Cemetery|Geraldine Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Homeview Cemetery||Cheviot||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Homeview_Cemetery|Homeview Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Kaikoura Public Cemetery||Kaikoura||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kaikoura_Cemetery|Kaikoura Public Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Kaiapoi Public Cemetery||Kaiapoi||CANTERBURY||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Kaiapoi_Public_Cemetery|Kaiapoi Public Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Kurow Cemetery||Kurow||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kurow_Cemetery|Kurow Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Linwood Cemetery||Linwood||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Linwood_Cemetery|Linwood Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Little River Cemetery||Little River||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Little_River_Cemetery|Little River Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Memorial Park Cemetery||Bromley||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Memorial_Park_Cemetery_Bromley|Memorial Park Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Methven Cemetery||Methven||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Methven_Cemetery|Methven Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Oxford Cemetery||Oxford||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Oxford_Cemetery_Canterbury|Oxford Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Ruru Lawn Cemetery||Bromley||CANTERBURY||[[Livingstone-154|Kirsty Ward]], [[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Ruru_Lawn_Cemetery,_Christchurch,_New_Zealand|Ruru Lawn Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |St Barnabas Anglican Cemetery||Woodend||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Woodend_Anglican_Cemetery|St Barnabas Anglican Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Saint Peter's Anglican Churchyard||Christchurch||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Saint_Peter's_Anglican_Churchyard|Saint Peter's Anglican Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |South Malvern Cemetery||Coalgate||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:South_Malvern_Cemetery|South Malvern Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |St Mary's Anglican Cemetery||Halswell||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:St_Mary's_Anglican_Cemetery_Halswell|St Mary's Anglican Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |St Paul's Churchyard||Papanui||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:St_Paul's_Churchyard_Papanui|St Paul's Churchyard Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Swannanoa Methodist Cemetery||Swannanoa||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Swannanoa_Methodist_Cemetery|Swannanoa Methodist Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Sydenham Cemetery||Sydenham||CANTERBURY||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Sydenham_Cemetery,_Christchurch,_New_Zealand|Sydenham Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Timaru Cemetery||Timaru||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Timaru_Cemetery|Timaru Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Waimairi Cemetery||Christchurch||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waimairi_Cemetery|Waimairi Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Waimate Lawn Cemetery||Waimate||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waimate_Lawn_Cemetery|Waimate Lawn Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Waimate Old Cemetery||Waimate||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waimate_Old_Cemetery|Waimate Old Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Wainui Cemetery||Wainui||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Wainui_Cemetery_Canterbury_Free_Space|Wainui Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 15 |- |Woodend Methodist Cemetery||Woodend||CANTERBURY||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Woodend_Methodist_Cemetery|Woodend Methodist Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Mar 7 |- |Woodlawn Memorial Gardens||Bromley||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Woodlawn_Memorial_Gardens_Bromley|Woodlawn Memorial Gardens Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Woolston Cemetery||Woolston||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Woolston_Cemetery|Woolston Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Yaldhurst Cemetery||Yaldhurst||CANTERBURY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Yaldhurst_Cemetery|Yaldhurst Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Makaraka Cemetery||Gisborne||GISBORNE||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Makaraka_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Makaraka Free Space]]||2019 Jan 07 |- |Motu Cemetery||Motu||GISBORNE||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Motu_Cemetery_Free_Space|Motu Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Ormond Cemetery ||Ormond||GISBORNE||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Ormond_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Ormond Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Patutahi Cemetery||Patutahi||GISBORNE||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Patutahi_Cemetery_Free_Space|Patutahi Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Rakauroa Cemetery||Otoko||GISBORNE||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Rakauroa_Cemetery_Free_Space|Rakauroa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Ruatoria Cemetery||Ruatoria||GISBORNE||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Ruatoria_Cemetery_Free_Space|Ruatoria Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Taruheru Lawn Cemetery||Gisborne||GISBORNE||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Taruheru_Cemetery_Free_Space|Taruheru Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Te Araroa Cemetery||Te Araroa||GISBORNE||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Te_Araroa_Cemetery|Te Araroa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Te Puia Cemetery||Te Puia||GISBORNE||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Te_Puia_Cemetery|Te Puia Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |*Tokata Cemetery||Te Araroa||GISBORNE||N/A||TO BE CREATED||N/A |- |Tokomaru Bay Urapa||Tokomaru Bay||GISBORNE||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Tokomaru_Bay_Urupa|Tokomaru Bay Urapa Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Tolaga Bay Cemetery||Tolaga Bay||GISBORNE||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Tolaga_Bay_Cemetery|Tolaga Bay Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Eskdale Cemetery ||Eskdale||HAWKES BAY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Eskdale_Cemetery|Eskdale Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Hastings Cemetery||Hastings||HAWKES BAY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Hastings_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Hastings Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 05 |- |Havelock North Cemetery||Havelock North||HAWKES BAY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Havelock_North_Cemetery_Free_Space|Havelock North Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 20 |- |Old Napier Cemetery ||Napier||HAWKES BAY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Old_Napier_Cemetery_Free_Space|Old Napier Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 09 |- |Otane Cemetery ||Otane||HAWKES BAY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Otane_Cemetery|Otane Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Park Island Cemetery||Napier||HAWKES BAY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Park_Island_Cemetery|Park Island Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Takapau Cemetery||Takapau||HAWKES BAY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Takapau_Cemetery|Takapau Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Taradale Cemetery ||Taradale||HAWKES BAY||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Taradale_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Taradale Free Space]]||2019 Feb 04 |- |Waipawa Cemetery ||Waipawa||HAWKES BAY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waipawa_Cemetery|Waipawa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Waipukurau Cemetery||Waipukurau||HAWKES BAY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waipukurau_Cemetery|Waipukurau Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Wharerangi Lawn Cemetery||Napier||HAWKES BAY||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Wharerangi_Lawn_Cemetery|Wharerangi Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 25 |- |Alfredton Cemetery||Alfredton||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Alfredton_Cemetery|Alfredton Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Apiti Cemetery||Apiti||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Apiti_Cemetery_Free_Space|Apiti Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Aramoho Cemetery||Whanganui||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Aramoho_Cemetery_Free_Space|Aramoho Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Ashhurst Cemetery||Ashhurst||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Ashhurst_Cemetery_Free_Space|Ashhurst Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Avenue Cemetery||Levin||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Avenue_Cemetery_Free_Space|Avenue Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Brunswick Cemetery||Brunswick||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Brunswick_Cemetery|Brunswick Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Bunnythorpe Cemetery||Bunnythorpe||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Bunnythorpe_Cemetery_Free_Space|Bunnythorpe Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Clifton Cemetery||Bulls||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Clifton_Cemetery|Clifton Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Eketahuna Lawn Cemetery||Eketahuna||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Eketahuna_Cemetery_Free_Space|Eketahuna Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Feilding Cemetery||Feilding||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Feilding_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Feilding Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Foxton Cemetery||Foxton||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Foxton_Cemetery_Free_Space|Foxton Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Halcombe Cemetery||Halcombe||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Halcombe_Cemetery_Free_Space|Halcombe Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Heads Road Old Cemetery||Whanganui||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Heads_Road_Old_Cemetery_Free_Space|Heads Road Old Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Herbertville Wainui Cemetery||Herbertville||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Herbertville_Wainui_Cemetery|Herbertville Wainui Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Ihakara Gardens||Foxton||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Ihakara_Gardens|Ihakara Gardens Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Kaitawa Cemetery||Kaitawa||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kaitawa_Cemetery|Kaitawa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Kelvin Grove Cemetery||Palmerston North||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Kelvin_Grove_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kelvin Grove Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Kimbolton Cemetery||Kimbolton||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Kimbolton_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Kimbolton Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 20 |- |Kumeroa Cemetery||Kumeroa||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kumeroa_Cemetery|Kumeroa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Manakau Cemetery||Manakau||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Manakau_Cemetery|Manakau Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Mangahao Cemetery||Balance||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mangahao_Ballance_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Mangahao Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Mangaoranga Cemetery||Eketahuna||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Mangaoranga_Cemetery_Free_Space|Mangaoranga Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Mangatainoka Cemetery||Pahiatua||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Mangatainoka_Cemetery_Free_Space|Mangatainoka Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Mangatera Cemetery||Dannevirke||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Mangatera_Cemetery%2C_Dannevirke%2C_Manawatu-Wanganui|Mangatera Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Mangaweka Cemetery||Mangaweka ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Mangaweka_Cemetery|Mangaweka Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Manunui Cemetery||Manunui||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Manunui_Cemetery_Free_Space|Manunui Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Matamau Cemetery||Dannevirke||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Matamau_Cemetery|Matamau Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Matiere Cemetery||Matiere ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Matiere_Cemetery|Matiere Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Mt View Cemetery||Marton||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Mount_View_Cemetery_Free_Space|Mount View Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Norsewood Cemetery||Norsewood ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Norsewood_Cemetery|Norsewood Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Ohakune Cemetery||Ohakune||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Ohakune_Cemetery_Free_Space|Ohakune Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Ohingaiti Cemetery||Ohingaiti||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Ohingaiti_Cemetery_Free_Space|Ohingaiti Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Ohura Cemetery||Ohura||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Ohura_Cemetery|Ohura Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Old Gorge Cemetery||Woodville||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Old_Gorge_Cemetery_Free_Space|Old Gorge Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Old Levin Cemetery ||Levin||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Old_Levin_Cemetery_Free_Space|Old Levin Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Ormondville Cemetery||Ormondville||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Ormondville_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Ormondville Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Owhango Cemetery||Owhango ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Owhango_Cemetery|Owhango Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Pangaroa Cemetery||Pangaroa ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pangaroa_Cemetery_Free_Space_Page|Pangaroa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Pohangina Cemetery||Pohangina ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Pohangina_Cemetery|Pohangina Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |RSA Woodville Cemetery||Woodville ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:RSA_Woodville_Cemetery|RSA Woodville Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Raetihi Cemetery||Ruapehu District||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Raetihi_Cemetery_Free_Space|Raetihi Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Rangataua Cemetery||Ruapehu District||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Rangataua_Cemetery_Free_Space|Rangataua Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Rangiwahia Cemetery||Rangiwahia||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Rangiwahia_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Rangiawahia Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 2 |- |Ratana Cemetery||Ratana ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Ratana_Cemetery|Ratana Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Raurimu Cemetery||Raurimu ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Raurimu_Cemetery|Raurimu Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Rongotea Cemetery||Rongotea||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Rongotea_Cemetery_Free_Space_Page|Rongotea Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 20 |- |Sandon Cemetery||Sanson||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Sandon_Cemetery_Free_Space|Sandon Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Settlers Dannevirke Cemetery||Dannevirke ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Settlers_Dannevirke_Cemetery|Settlers Dannevirke Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Shannon Cemetery||Shannon ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Shannon_Cemetery|Shannon Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |St Stephens Anglican Cemetery||Marton||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:St_Stephens_Anglican_Cemetery_Free_Space|St Stephens Anglican Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Taihape Cemetery||Taihape||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Taihape_Cemetery_Free_Space|Taihape Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Taringamotu Maori Cemetery ||Ruapehu District||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Taringamotu_Maori_Cemetery_Free_Space|Taringamotu Maori Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Taumarunui New Cemetery||Taumarunui||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Taumarunui_New_Cemetery_Free_Space|Taumarunui New Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Taumarunui Old Cemetery||Taumarunui||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Taumarunui_Old_Cemetery_Free_Space|Taumarunui Old Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Terrace End Cemetery||Palmerston North||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Terrace_End_Cemetery_Free_Space|Terrace End Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Turakina Cemetery||Turakina ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Turakina_Cemetery|Turakina Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Waituna West Cemetery||Waituna West||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waituna_West_Cemetery|Waituna West Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Weber Cemetery||Dannevirke ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Weber_Cemetery|Weber Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Whangamomona, Kohuratahi ||Kohuratahi ||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]]||[[Space:The_Whangamomona%2C_Kohuratahi_and_Tahora_War_Memorial_Cenotaph|Whangamomona Cenotaph Free-Space]]||2018 Sep 23 |- |Woodville Lawn Cemetery||Woodville||MANAWATU-WANGANUI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Woodville_Lawn_Cemetery|Woodville Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Fairhall Cemetery||Blenheim||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Fairhall_Cemetery|Fairhall Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Havelock Cemetery||Havelock||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Havelock_Cemetery|Havelock Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Omaka Cemetery||Blenheim||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Omaka_Cemetery|Omaka Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Sep 23 |- |Picton Cemetery||Picton||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Picton_Cemetery|Picton Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Rai Valley Cemetery||Rai Valley||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Rai_Valley_Cemetery|Rai Valley Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 3 |- |Ruapeka Cemetery||Ruapeka||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Ruapeka_Cemetery|Ruapeka Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 21 |- |Seddon Cemetery||Seddon||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Seddon_Cemetery|Seddon Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 3 |- |Tuamarina Cemetery||Tuamarina||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Tuamarina_Cemetery|Tuamarina Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 4 |- |Ward Cemetery||Ward||MARLBOROUGH||[[King-12726|Stephen King]]||[[Space:Ward_Cemetery|Ward Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 5 |- |Fairfield Cemetery ||Nelson||NELSON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Fairfield_Cemetery_Nelson|Fairfield Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Hallowell Cemetery||Nelson||NELSON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Hallowell_Cemetery|Hallowell Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Hira Cemetery||Nelson||NELSON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Hira_Cemetery|Hira Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Marsden Valley Cemetery||Stoke||NELSON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Marsden_Valley_Cemetery|Marsden Valley Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Seaview Cemetery ||Stoke||NELSON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Seaview_Cemetery|Seaview Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |St Barnabas Cemetery||Stoke||NELSON||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Barnabas_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|St Barnabas Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 08 |- |Wakapuaka Cemetery||Nelson||NELSON||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Wakapuaka_Cemetery_Free_Space|Wakapuaka Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 12 |- |Aropohui Cemetery||Kaipara District||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Arapohue_Cemetery|Aropohui Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Broadwood Cemetery ||Kaitaia||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Broadwood_Cemetery|Broadwood Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Christ Church Anglican Cemetery||Kamo||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[ Space:Christ_Church_Anglican_Cemetery_Kamo|Christ Church Anglican Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Dargaville Cemetery||Dargaville||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Dargaville_Cemetery|Dargaville Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Coates Memorial Cemetery||Matakohe||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Coates_Memorial_Cemetery_Matakohe|Coates Memorial Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Mar 04 |- |Hakaru Cemetery||Kaipara||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Hakaru_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Hakaru Cemetery Free Space]]||2018 Feb 24 |- |Houhora Cemetery||Houhora||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Houhora_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Houhora Cemetery Free space]]||2019 Feb 01 |- |Kaeo Cemetery||Kaeo||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kaeo_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kaeo Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Kaitaia Cemetery||Kaitaia||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kaitaia_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kaitaia Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Kamo Cemetery||Whangarei||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kamo_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kamo Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Kaurihohore Cemetery||Kauri||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kaurihohore_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kaurihohore Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 17 |- |KawaKawa Cemetery||Kawakawa||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kawakawa_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kawakawa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |KeriKeri Cemetery||Kerikeri||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kerikeri_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kerikeri Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Kioreroa Cemetery||Whangarei||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kioreroa_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Kioreroa Cemetery]]||2019 Feb 11 |- |Kohukohu Cemetery||Kohukohu||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]] ||[[Space:Kohukohu_Cemetery_Free_Space|Kohukohu Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Mangapai Cemetery||Mangapai||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Mangapai_Cemetery|Mangapai Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Mangawhai Cemetery||Mangawhai||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mangawhai_Cemetery_Free_Space|Mangawhai Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Maungaturoto Anglican Cemetery||Maungaturoto||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Maungaturoto_Anglican_Cemetery|Maungaturoto Anglican Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Maungaturoto Congregational Church Cemetery||Maungaturoto||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Maungaturoto_Congregational_Church_Cemetery_Free_Space|Maungaturoto Congregational Free Space]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Maunu Cemetery||Whangarei||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Maunu_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Maunu Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 02 |- |Mission Ground Cemetery||Whangarei||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mission_Ground_Cemetery|Mission Ground Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Mt Wesley New Cemetery||Dargaville||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mt_Wesley_New_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Mt Wesley New Dargaville Free Space]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Onerahi Cemetery||Whangarei||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Onerahi_Cemetery|Onerahi Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Parua Bay Cemetery||Whangarei||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Parua_Bay_Cemetery|Parua Bay Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Purua Cemetery||Whangarei||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Purua_Cemetery|Purua Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Rawene Cemetery||Rawene||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Rawene_Cemetery_Free_Space|Rawene Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Redhill Cemetery ||Kaipara District||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Redhill_Cemetery|Redhill Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Russell Cemetery||Russell||NORTHLAND||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Russell_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Russell Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 30 |- |St John the Baptist Church Cemetery||Waimate North||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:St_John_the_Baptist_Church_Cemetery|St John the Baptist Church Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |St Michael's Churchyard||Ngawha||NORTHLAND||[[irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Michaels_Anglican_Cemetery_Free_Space|St Michael's Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |St Paul's Churchyard||Paihia||NORTHLAND||[[irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Pauls_Churchyard_Paihia_Free_Space|St Paul's Churchyard Paihia Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |St Saviour's Anglican Cemetery||Kaitaia||NORTHLAND||[[irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Saviours_Anglican_Cemetery_Free_Space|St Saviour's Anglican Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Tokatoka Cemetery ||Tokatoka ||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Tokatoka_Cemetery|Tokatoka Cemetery Free space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Totara North Cemetery||Kaitaia||NORTHLAND||[[irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Totara_North_Cemetery|Totara North Free Space]]||2017 Dec 28 |- |Towai Cemetery||Towai||NORTHLAND||[[Baker-12173|Mike Baker]]||[[Space:Towai_Cemetery|Towai Cemetery Free Space]]||2018 Mar 29 |- |Waipu Cemetery||Waipu||NORTHLAND||[[irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Waipu_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Waipu Cemetery Free space]]||2019 Feb 04 |- |Whangarei Heads Pioneer Cemetery||Whangarei Heads||NORTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Whangarei_Heads_Pioneer_Cemetery|Whangarei Heads Pioneer Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 17 |- |Allanton Cemetery||Allanton||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Allanton_Cemetery|Allanton Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Andersons Bay Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Andersons_Bay_Cemetery|Andersons Bay Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Arrowtown Cemetery||Arrowtown||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Arrowtown_Cemetery|Arrowtown Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Balclutha Old Cemetery||Balclutha||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Balclutha_Old_Cemetery|Balclutha Old Cemetery free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Balclutha Lawn Cemetery||Balclutha||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Balclutha_Lawn_Cemetery|Balclutha Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Blacks Cemetery||Omakau||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Blacks_Cemetery_Omakau|Blacks (Omakau) Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Cromwell Cemetery ||Cromwell||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Cromwell_Cemetery|Cromwell Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 26 |- |Drybread Cemetery||Drybread||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Drybread_Cemetery_Otago|Drybread Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Dunedin Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Dunedin_Cemetery|Dunedin Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 26 |- |Dunedin Northern Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Dunedin_Northern_Cemetery|Northern Dunedin Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Dunedin Southern Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Dunedin_Southern_Cemetery|Southern Dunedin Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |East Taieri Cemetery||Mosgiel||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:East_Taieri_Cemetery|East Taieri Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Fairfax Cemetery||Milton||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Fairfax_Cemetery_Milton|Fairfax Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Green Island Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Green_Island_Cemetery|Green Island Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Green Park Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Green_Park_Cemetery|Green Park Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Hawea Cemetery ||Hawea Lake||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Hawea_Cemetery|Hawea Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 10 |- |Lawrence Cemetery||Lawrence||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Lawrence_Cemetery_Otago|Lawrence Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Macandrew Bay Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Macandrew_Bay_Cemetery|Macandrew Bay Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Maheno Cemetery||Maheno||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Maheno_Cemetery|Maheno Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Naseby Cemetery||Naseby||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Naseby_Cemetery|Naseby Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Oamaru Cemetery||Oamaru||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Oamaru_Cemetery|Oamaru Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Oamaru Lawn Cemetery||Oamaru||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Oamaru_Lawn_Cemetery|Oamaru Lawn Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Old Port Chalmers Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Old_Port_Chalmers_Cemetery|Old Port Chalmers Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 20 |- |Port Chalmers (New) Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Port_Chalmers_Cemetery_Free_Space|Port Chalmers Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 20 |- |Portobello Cemetery||Dunedin||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Portobello_Cemetery_Dunedin|Portobello Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Queenstown Cemetery||Queenstown||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Queenstown_Cemetery_Otago|Queenstown Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Tapanui Cemetery||Tapanui||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Tapanui_Cemetery|Tapanui Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Tarras Cemetery||Tarras||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Tarras_cemetery|Tarras Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Waitahuna Cemetery||Waitahuna||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waitahuna_Cemetery|Waitahuna Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Waitati (Blueskin) Cemetery||Waitati||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waitati_Cemetery|Waitati Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |West Taieri Cemetery||West Taieri||OTAGO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:West_Taieri_Cemetery|West Taieri Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Athol Cemetery ||Athol||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Athol_Cemetery|Athol Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Balfour Cemetery||Balfour||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Blafour_Cemetery|Balfour Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Bluff Cemetery||Bluff||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Bluff_Cemetery|Bluff Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Calcium Cemetery ||Isle Bank||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Calcium_Cemetery|Calcium Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Centre Hill Cemetery||Mossburn||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Centre_Hill_Cemetery|Centre Hill Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Charlton Park Cemetery ||Gore||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Charlton_Park_Cemetery|Space:Charlton_Park_Cemetery]]||2019 Jan 23 |- |Colac Bay Cemetery ||Colac Bay||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Colac_Bay_Cemetery|Colac Bay Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Dipton Cemetery ||Dipton||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Dipton_Cemetery|Dipton Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |East Winton Cemetery||Winton||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:East_Winton_Cemetery|East Winton Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Eastern Bush Cemetery||Eastern Bush||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Eastern_Bush_Cemetery|Eastern Bush Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Eastern Cemetery||Invercargill||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Invercargill_Eastern_Cemetery|Invercargill Eastern Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Edendale Cemetery||Edendale||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Edendale_Cemetery|Edendale Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Forest Hill Cemetery||Lochiel||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Forest_Hill_Cemetery_Lochiel|Forest Hill Free Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Fortrose Cemetery||Fortrose||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Fortrose_Cemetery|Fortrose_Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Garston Cemetery||Garston||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Garston_Cemetery|Garston Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Gore Cemetery||Gore||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Gore_Cemetery|Gore Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Greenpoint Cemetery||Greenpoint||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Greenpoint_Cemetery|Greenpoint Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Half Moon Bay Cemetery||Oban||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Half_Moon_Bay_Cemetery|Half Moon Bay Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Lumsden Cemetery||Lumsden||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Lumsden_Cemetery|Lumsden Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Orepuki Cemetery||Orepuki||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Orepuki_Cemetery|Orepuki Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Riversdale Cemetery||Riversdale ||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Riversdale_Cemetery|Riversdale Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Riverton Cemetery||Riverton||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Riverton_Cemetery|Riverton Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |St Johns Cemetery||Waikiwi||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:St_Johns_Cemetery_Invercargill|St Johns Invercargill Free Space]]||2019 Jan 09 |- |Tuatapere Cemetery||Tuatapere||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Tuatapere_Cemetery|Tuatapere Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Waikaka Cemetery||Gore||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waikaka_Cemetery|Waikaka Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Wairio Cemetery||Wairio||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Wairio_Cemetery|Wairio Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Wallacetown New Cemetery||Wallacetown||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Wallacetown_Cemetery|Wallacetown New Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Wallacetown Old Cemetery ||Wallacetown||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Wallacetown_Old_Cemetery|Wallacetown Old Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Winton Cemetery||Winton||SOUTHLAND||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Winton_Cemetery|Winton Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Awanui Cemetery||New Plymouth||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Awanui_Cemetery|Awanui Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Eltham Cemetery||Eltham||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Eltham_Cemetery|Eltham Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Hawera General Cemetery||Hawera||TARANAKI||[[Olney-518|Graeme Olney]]||[[Space:Hawera_General_Cemetery%2C_Taranaki%2C_New_Zealand|Hawera General Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Huirangi Cemetery||Huirangi||TARANAKI||[[Henderson-2297|Lorna Henderson]]||[[Space:Huirangi_Cemetery%2C_Taranaki%2C_New_Zealand|Huirangi Free Space]]||2016 Jan 14 |- |Inglewood Cemetery||Inglewood||TARANAKI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Inglewood_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Inglewood Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 08 |- |Kaponga Cemetery||Kaponga||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kaponga_Cemetery|Kaponga Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Kopuatama Cemetery||Stratford||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kopuatama_Cemetery|KopuatamaCemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Lepperton Cemetery||Lepperton||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Lepperton_Cemetery|Lepperton Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Manaia Cemetery||Manaia ||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Manaia_Cemetery|Manaia Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Midhirst New Cemetery||Midhirst ||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Midhirst_New_Cemetery|Midhirst New Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Midhirst Old Cemetery||Midhirst ||TARANAKI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]] ||[[Space:Midhurst_Old_Cemetery_Free_Space|Midhurst Old Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Oakura Cemetery||Oakura ||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Oakura_Cemetery|Oakura Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Okaiawa General Old Lawn Cemetery||Okaiawa||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Okaiawa_Cemetery|Okaiawa General Old Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Okato Cemetery ||Okato||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Okato_Cemetery|Okato Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Opunake Cemetery||Opunake ||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Opunake_Cemetery|Opunake Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Otakeho Cemetery||New Plymouth||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Otakeho_Cemetery|Otakeho Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Patea Cemetery||Patea||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Patea_Cemetery|Patea Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Pihama Cemetery||Pihama||TARANAKI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pihama_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Pihama Free Space]]||2017 Sep 03 |- |Purangi Cemetery||Purangi||TARANAKI||[[Howie-675|Pare Hayward-Howie]]||[[Space:Purangi_Cemetery|Purangi Cemetery Restoration Project]]||2018 Dec 01 |- |St Mary's Anglican Churchyard||New Plymouth||TARANAKI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St_Marys_Anglican_Churchyard_Free_Space|St Mary's Anglican Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Jan 07 |- |Tahora Cemetery||Tahora ||TARANAKI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tahora_Cemetery_Free_Space|Tahora Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 18 |- |Te Henui Cemetery||New Plymouth ||TARANAKI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Te_Henui_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Te Henui Free Space]]||2018 Dec 31 |- |Tikorangi Cemetery||New Plymouth||TARANAKI||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Tikorangi_Cemetery|Tikorangi Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 13 |- |Waitara Cemetery||Waitara||TARANAKI||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Waitara_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Waitara Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 03 |- |Clifton Public Cemetery||Takaka||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Clifton_Public_Cemetery|Clifton Public Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Collingwood Cemetery||Collingwood ||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Collingwood_Cemetery|Collingwood Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Dovedale Cemetery||Dovedale||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Dovedale_Cemetery|Dovedale Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |East Takaka Cemetery||Takaka||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:East_Takaka_Cemetery|East Takaka Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Fletts Cemetery||Lower Moutere||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Fletts_Cemetery|Fletts Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Foxhill Cemetery||Foxhill||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Foxhill_Cemetery|Foxhill Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Kotinga Cemetery||Takaka||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kotinga_Cemetery|Kotinga Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Mararewa Cemetery||Tapawera||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Mararewa_Cemetery|Mararewa Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Motueka Cemetery||Motueka||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Motueka_Cemetery|Motueka Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Moutere Hills Cemetery||Moutere||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Moutere_Hills_Cemetery|Moutere Hills Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Murchison Cemetery||Murchison||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Murchison_Cemetery|Murchison Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Pangatotara Cemetery||Pangatotara||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Pangatotara_Cemetery|Pangatotara Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Richmond Cemetery||Richmond||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Richmond_Cemetery|Richmond Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Riwaka Cemetery||Riwaka||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Riwaka_Cemetery|Riwaka Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Rototai Cemetery||Takaka||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Rototai_Cemetery|Rototai Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Saint Alban's Appleby Churchyard||Appleby||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Saint_Albans_Appleby_Churchard|Saint Alban's Appleby Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Saint James Churchyard||Tapawera||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Saint_James_Churchyard|Saint James Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Saint Johns Churchyard||Wakefield||TASMAN||[[Grieder-12|Christine Grieder]]||[[Space:St John's Cemetery Wakefield New Zealand|St John's Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2018 Nov 04 |- |Saint Joseph's Church Cemetery||Wakefield||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Saint_Josephs_Church_Cemetery|Saint Joseph's Church Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Saint Michael's Churchyard||Brightwater||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Saint_Michaels_Churchyard|Saint Michael's Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Saint Paul's Churchyard||Brightwater||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Brightwater_Anglican_Cemetery|Saint Paul's Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Saint Paul's Lutheran Churchyard||Upper Moutere||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Saint_Pauls_Lutheran_Churchyard|Saint Paul's Lutheran Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Shaggery Cemetery||Pangatotara ||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Shaggery_Cemetery|Shaggery Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Spring Grove Cemetery||Spring Grove||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Spring_Grove_Cemetery|Spring Grove Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Stanley Brook Cemetery||Stanley Brook||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Stanley_Brook_Cemetery|Stanley Brook Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Waimea West Cemetery||Brightwater||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waimea_West_Cemetery|Waimea West Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Waiwhero Cemetery||Ngatimoto||TASMAN||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waiwhero_Cemetery|Waiwhero Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Alexandra Redoubt Cemetery||Tuakau||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Alexandra_Redoubt_Cemetery|Alexandra Redoubt Free Space]]||2018 Nov 25 |- |Buffalo Cemetery||Coromandel||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Buffalo_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Hamilton East Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 03 |- |Colville Cemetery||Colville||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Colville_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Colville Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 03 |- |Gordonton Cemetery||Gordonton ||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Gordonton_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Gordonton Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 03 |- |Hamilton East Cemetery||Hamilton||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Hamilton_East_Cemetery_Free_Space|Hamilton East Free Space]] ||2019 Jan 19 |- |Hamilton Park Cemetery||Newstead||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Hamilton_Park_Cemetery|Hamilton Park Free Space]]||2018 Dec 30 |- |Hamilton West Cemetery||Whitiora||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Hamilton_West_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Hamilton West Free Space]]||2019 Jan 20 |- |Hautapu Cemetery||Hautapu||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Hautapu_Cemetery|Hautapu Cemetery Free-Space]]||2018 Dec 30 |- |Huntly Cemetery||Huntly||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Huntly_Cemetery_Free-Space_Page|Huntly Free Space]]||2018 Nov 25 |- |Kaimarama Cemetery||Mercury Bay||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kaimarama_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Kaimarama Cemetery Free space page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Kawhia Cemetery||Kawhia||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kawhia_Cemetery|Kawhia Cemetery Free space page]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Kinohaku Cemetery||Kawhia||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Kinohaku_Cemetery_Free_Space_Page|Kinohaku Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Jan 28 |- |Mangakino Cemetery||Mangakino||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mangakino_Cemetery_Free_Space|Mangakino Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Maramarua Cemetery||Maramarua||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Maramarua_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Maramarua Free Space]]||2019 Jan 13 |- |Matahuru Lawn Cemetery||Waiterimu||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Matahuru_Lawn_Cemetery_Free_Space|Matahuru Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Matamata Cemetery||Matamata||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Matamata_Cemetery_Free_Space|Matamata Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Jan 31 |- |Maukoro Cemetery||Tahuna||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Maukoro_Cemetery|Maukoro Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Mercer Cemetery||Mercer||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mercer_Cemetery_Free_Space_Page|Mercer Free Space]]||2018 Jan 31 |- |Mercury Bay Cemetery||Whitianga||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Mercury_Bay_Ferry_Landing_Free_Space_page|Mercury Bay Free Space]]||2019 Feb 04 |- |Morrinsville Old Cemetery||Morrinsville||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Morrinsville_Old_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Morrinsville Old Free Space]]||2019 Jan 02 |- |Ngāruawāhia Cemetery||Ngāruawāhia||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Ngaruawahia_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Ngaruawahia Free Space]]||2019 Jan 13 |- |Ohaupo Catholic Cemetery||Ohaupo||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Ohaupo_Catholic_Cemetery|Ohaupo Catholic Free Space]]||2017 Mar 17 |- |Ohaupo Public Cemetery||Ohaupo||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Ohaupo_Public_Cemetery|Ohaupo Public Cemetery Free-Space]]||2019 Feb 06 |- |Okete Cemetery||Okete||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Okete_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Okete Free Space]] ||2019 Jan 13 |- |Omahu Cemetery||Thames||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Omahu_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Omahu Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 02 |- |Onewhero Cemetery||Onewhero||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Onewhero_Cemetery|Onewhero Free Space]]||2018 Feb 19 |- |Opepe Cemetery||Opepe||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Opepe_Cemetery_Free_Space|Opepe Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 16 |- |Orini Cemetery||Orini||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Orini_Cemetery|Orini Free-Space]]||2018 Mar 24 |- |Otorohanga Cemetery||Otorohanga||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Otorohanga_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Otorohanga Free-Space]]||2019 Feb 06 |- |Paterangi Cemetery||Te Awamutu||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Paterangi_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Paterangi Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 06 |- |Piako Lawn Cemetery||Morrinsville||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Piako_Lawn_Cemetery_Free_Space|Piako Lawn Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Pirongia Cemetery||Pirongia||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]|| [[Space:Pirongia_Cemetery_Free_Space|Pirongia Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 06 |- |Poihakena Marae Urupa||Raglan||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Poihakena_Marae_Urupa_Free_Space|Poihakena Marae Urupa Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Pokeno Cemetery||Pokeno||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pokeno_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Pokeno Public Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 01 |- |Pokeno Old Soldiers Cemetery||Pokeno||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pokeno_Old_Soldiers_Cemetery|Pokeno Old Soldiers Free Space]]||2018 Jan 22 |- |Puahue Cemetery||Te Awamutu||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Puahue_Cemetery_Free_space_Page|Puahue Free Space]]||2019 Jan 11 |- |Pukerimu Cemetery||Cambridge||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pukerimu_Cemetery_Free_space_Page|Pukerimu Free Space]]||2019 Jan 27 |- |Pukerimu Lawn Cemetery||Paeroa||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pukerimu_Lawn_Cemetery_Free_space_Page|Pukerimu Lawn Free Space]]||2019 Jan 27 |- |Pukorokoro Cemetery||Miranda||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Pukorokoro_Cemetery_Free_Space|Pukorokoro Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 08 |- |Putāruru Lawn Cemetery||Putāruru||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Putaruru_Lawn_Cemetery_Free_Space|Putaruru Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Raglan Lawn Cemetery||Raglan||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Raglan_Lawn_Cemetery_Free_Space|Raglan Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 13 |- |Rangiriri Cemetery||Rangiriri||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Rangiriri_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Rangiriri Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Shortland Cemetery||Thames||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Shortland_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Shortland Free Space]]||2018 Apr 07 |- |St John's Anglican Churchyard||Te Awamutu||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:St_Johns_Anglican_Churchyard|St John's Anglican Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Tamahere Church Cemetery||Tamahere||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tamahere_Church_Cemetery|Tamahere Church Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Tararu Cemetery||Thames||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tararu_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Tararu Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Taupiri Cemetery||Taupiri||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Taupiri_Cemetery_FreeSpace_page|Taupiri Free Space]]||2018 Nov 25 |- |Taupiri Mountain Urupa||Taupiri||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Taupiri_Mountain_Urupa_Free_space_Page|Taupiri Mountain Free Space]]||2019 Jan 22 |- |Taupo Public Cemetery||Taupo||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Taupo_Cemetery_Free_Space|Taupo Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 16 |- |Te Aroha Cemetery||Te Aroha||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Te_Aroha_Cemetery|Te Aroha Free space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Te Aroha Catholic Churchyard||Te Aroha||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Te_Aroha_Catholic_Churchyard|Te Aroha Catholic Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Te Awamutu Cemetery||Te Awamutu||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Te_Awamutu_Cemetery|Te Awamutu Cemetery Free Space]]||2018 Oct 04 |- |Te Kuiti New Cemetery||Te Kuiti||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Te_Kuiti_New_Cemetery_Free_Space|Te Kuiti New Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Te Kuiti Old Cemetery||Te Kuiti||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Te_Kuiti_Old_Cemetery_Free_Space|Te Kuiti Old Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Te Mata Cemetery||Raglan||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Te_Mata_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Te Mata Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Te Uku Anglican Cemetery||Hamilton||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Te_Uku_Anglican_Cemetery|Te Uku Methodist Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Te Uku Methodist Cemetery||Hamilton||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Te_Uku_Methodist_Cemetery|Te Uku Methodist Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Te Waitere Cemetery||Taharoa||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Te_Waitere_Cemetery|Te Waitere Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 13 |- |Tekohanga Urupa||Port Waikato||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tekohanga_Urupa_Free_Space|Te Kohanga Urupa Free Space]]||2019 Feb 14 |- |Tirau Cemetery||Tirau||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tirau_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Tirau Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 03 |- |Tokoroa Cemetery ||Tokoroa||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tokoroa_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Tokoroa Cemetery Free Space]] ||2019 Feb 03 |- |Totara Memorial Park||Thames||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Totara_Memorial_Park_Free_Space_Page|Totara Memorial Park Free Space]] ||2019 Jan 30 |- |Tuakau Cemetery||Tuakau||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Tuakau_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Tuakau Free Space]]||2018 Dec 29 |- |Waerenga Cemetery||Waerenga||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Waerenga_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Waerenga Free Space]]||2018 Jun 13 |- |Waihi Public Cemetery||Waihi||WAIKATO||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waihi_Cemetery|Waihi Free Space]]||2019 Jan 10 |- |Whatawhata Cemetery||Whatawhata||WAIKATO||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Whatawhata_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Whatawhata Free Space]]||2019 Jan 16 |- |Akatarawa Cemetery||Upper Hutt||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Akatarawa_Cemetery_Free_Space|Akatarawa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 27 |- |Archer Street Cemetery||Masterton||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Archer_Street_Cemetery_Free_Space|Archer Street Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 27 |- |Awa Tapu Cemetery||Paraparaumu||WELLINGTON||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Awa_Tapu_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Awa Tapu Cemetery Free Space page]]||2019 Feb 5 |- |Bolton Street Cemetery||Wellington||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Bolton_Street_Cemetery_Free_Space|Bolton Street Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 1 |- |Clareville Cemetery||Carterton||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Clareville_Cemetery_Free_Space|Clareville Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 1 |- |Featherston Cemetery ||Featherston||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Featherston_Cemetery_Free_Space|Featherston Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 05 |- |Greytown Cemetery||Wairarapa||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Greytown_Cemetery_Free_Space|Greytown Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 05 |- |Karori Cemetery||Karori||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Karori_Cemetery_Free_Space|Karori Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 05 |- |Makara Cemetery ||Makara||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Makara_Cemetery_Free_Space|Makara Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 06 |- |Martinborough Cemetery||Martinborough||WELLINGTON||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Martinborough_Cemetery_Free_Space|Martinborough Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Mount Street Cemetery||Kelburn||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Mount_Street_Cemetery|Mount Street Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Old Taita Cemetery||Taita||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Old_Taita_Cemetery|Old Taita Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Otaki Cemetery||Otaki||WELLINGTON||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Otaki_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Otaki Free Space]]||2019 Jan 03 |- |Paraparaumu Beach Cemetery||Paraparaumu||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Paraparaumu_Beach_Cemetery|Paraparaumu Beach Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Pauatahanui Burial Ground||Porirua||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Pauatahanui_Burial_Ground|Pauatahanui Burial Ground Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Porirua Cemetery||Porirua||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Porirua_Cemetery|Porirua Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Saint Mary's Anglican Churchyard||Karori||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Saint_Marys_Anglican_Churchyard|Saint Mary's Anglican Churchyard Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |St John's Anglican Churchyard Cemetery||Johnsonville||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:St_Johns_Anglican_Churchyard_Cemetery,_Johnsonville|St John's Anglican Churchyard Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |St John's Anglican Churchyard Cemetery||Trentham||WELLINGTON||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:St._John%27s_Anglican_Churchyard_Trentham_Free_Space_page|St John's Anglican Churchyard Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 30 |- |Taita Lawn Cemetery||Taita||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Taita_Lawn_Cemetery|Taita Lawn Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Waihenga Cemetery ||Martinborough||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waihenga_Cemetery|Waihenga Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Waikanae Cemetery||Waikanae||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waikanae_Cemetery|Waikanae Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Wellington Crematorium and Chapel||Karori||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Karori_Crematorium|Wellington Crematorium and Chapel Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Whenua Tapu Cemetery||Pukerua Bay||WELLINGTON||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Whenua_Tapu_Cemetery|Whenua Tapu Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Feb 12 |- |Addisons Flat Cemetery||Westport||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Addisons_Flat_Cemetery_Buller|Addisons Flat Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Ahaura Cemetery||Ahaura||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Ahaura_Cemetery|Ahaura Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Barrytown Cemetery ||Barrytown||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Barrytown_Cemetery|Barrytown Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Blackball Cemetery ||Greymouth||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Blackball_Cemetery|Blackball Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Boatmans Cemetery ||Cronadun||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Boatmans_Cemetery|Boatmans Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 28 |- |Charleston Cemetery||Charleston||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Charleston_Cemetery_West_Coast |Charleston Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Cobden Cemetery||Greymouth||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Cobden_Cemetery|Cobden Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Fox Glacier||Fox Glacier||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Fox_Glacier_Cemetery|Fox Glacier Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Gillespies Beach Miners Cemetery||Fox Glacier||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Gillespies_Beach_Miners_Cemetery|Gillespies Beach Miners Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Gladstone Memorial Cemetery||Greymouth||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Gladstone_Memorial_Cemetery |Gladstone Memorial Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Greenstone Cemetery ||Kumara||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Greenstone_Cemetery|Greenstone Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Hari Hari||Hari Hari||WEST COAST||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Hari_Hari_Cemetery_Free_Space|Hari Hari Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 24 |- |Hokitika Cemetery||Hokitika||WEST COAST||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Hokitika_Cemetery_Free_Space|Hokitika Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Inangahua Cemetery||Inangahua||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Inangahua_Cemetery|Inangahua Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 30 |- |Karamea Cemetery||Karamea||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Karamea_Cemetery|Karamea Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 30 |- |Karoro Cemetery (Greymouth)||Greymouth||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Karoro_Cemetery|Karoro Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Kumara Cemetery ||Kumara||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Kumara_Cemetery|Kumara Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 30 |- |Maori Gully (Dunganville) ||Dunganville||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Maori_Gully_Cemetery|Maori Gully Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 30 |- |Middle Orowaiti Cemetery||Westport||WEST COAST||[[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]]||[[Space:Orowaiti_Middle_Cemetery_Free_Space_page|Orowaiti Middle Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 25 |- |Mokihinui Cemetery||Waimarie||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Mokihinui_Cemetery|Mokihinui Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Nelson Creek/Ngahere||Greymouth||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Nelson_Creek_Cemetery|Nelson Creek Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Notown Cemetery||Greymouth||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Notown_Cemetery|Notown cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 31 |- |Okuru Cemetery||Okuru||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Okuru_Cemetery|Okuru Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 31 |- |Old Orowaiti Cemetery||Westport||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Orowaiti_Old_Cemetery|Old Orowaiti Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Old Stafford Cemetery||Stafford||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Old_Stafford_Cemetery|Old Stafford Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 31 |- |Orowaiti Cemetery||Westport||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Orowaiti_Cemetery|Orowaiti Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Reefton Suburban Cemetery||Reefton||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Reefton_Cemetery|Reefton Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Ross Cemetery||Ross||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Ross_Cemetery|Ross Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 29 |- |Stillwater Cemetery||Stillwater||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Stillwater_Cemetery|Stillwater Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 31 |- |Waimangaroa Cemetery||Waimangaroa||WEST COAST||[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]||[[Space:Waimangaroa_Cemetery|Waimangaroa Cemetery Free Space Page]]||2019 Jan 31 |- |Whataroa Cemetery||Whataroa||WEST COAST||[[McNicol-132|Neil McNicol]]||[[Space:Whataroa_Cemetery_Free_Space|Whataroa Cemetery Free Space]]||2019 Jan 24 |- ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Cemetery''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Location''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Region Category''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Contact''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Free-Space link''' ! align="left" style="background:#88EE22;"|'''Date last worked''' |}

#REDIRECT [[Space:Oceania Cemeteries Team]]

[[Category: New Zealand, Mining Disasters]] [[Category: New Zealand Coal Miners]] [[Category: New Zealand History]] [[Project:Worldwide_Mining_Disasters|Worldwide Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:New_Zealand_Mining_History|New Zealand Mining]] | '''New Zealand Coal Mining History''' Contact: [[Project:New_Zealand|New Zealand Project]] == Coal Mining History == {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-25.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Miners in Waikato }}''This group of miners worked together in the mid-1980s at the Huntly West mine in the Waikato region. They were known as the ‘Rotowaro shift’ because they all lived at the settlement of Rotowaro before it was abandoned to allow for opencast mining.'' :'''Intro''' ''Coal was formed from plants laid down in peat swamps. Millions of years later, men mined it out in dirty conditions to power steel mills and winter fires.'' :'''What is Coal?'''

Coal is a rock that can burn, and it is made from carbon, water and minerals. It was formed millions of years ago when plants fell into peat swamps and were buried by heavy earth and rocks. Over a very long time, the weight of the rocks and heat in the ground turned the plants into coal.

:'''How Old Is It?'''

Most of the world’s coal was formed 300–350 million years ago. New Zealand coals are much younger – they were made 30–70 million years ago.

:'''Kinds of Coal''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-26.jpg |align=r |size=m }}

There are different kinds of coal because three things can vary:

• the kinds of plants that are buried. New Zealand coal was made from plants that did not exist when coal in other parts of the world was made.
• how deeply the plants are buried. As coal becomes more compressed it gradually changes into different types of coal. It begins as peat, then becomes lignite, bituminous coal, and ends up as anthracite. New Zealand has very little anthracite.
• the amount of minerals in the coal, such as clay, quartz and sulfur.

:'''Coal deposits'''

Most coal is in the South Island’s West Coast, Otago and Southland. In the North Island, there are coalfields in Northland, Waikato and Taranaki.

:'''Mining''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-27.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Coal Miners, Puponga Mine, ca 1880s }}

Europeans began mining coal in New Zealand in the 1840s. At first, men went underground and dug out the coal with picks and shovels.

In the early 1900s men used compressed-air machines in mines to cut coal from the rock. They also used explosives to blast the rocks. The coal was loaded into railway wagons and taken out. In the later 1900s they used high-pressure water jets to cut the coal out, and it was carried to the earth’s surface in a flow of water.

In the 2000s mining was usually opencast. Earth and rock covering the coal was scraped and blasted away. When the coal was gone, the land was sometimes returned to its original state.

:'''Accidents'''

Underground mining was dangerous. Rocks fell, men were knocked over by the wagons carrying coal, there were explosions, and miners suffocated on poisonous gases.

'''An explosion at the Brunner mine in 1896 was New Zealand’s worst industrial accident. In all, 65 people were killed by toxic gas.'''

In the 2000s mining was generally safer because of government regulations, inspections and because opencast (rather than underground) mining methods were used.

Explosions at the Pike River mine in 2010, which resulted in the deaths of 29 men, exposed ongoing safety issues for miners.

The government set up Workplace New Zealand to be responsible for all workplace safety issues, with a designated High Hazards Unit covering industries such as mining and petroleum exploration.

:'''Trade Unionism'''

Many of the early miners came from Britain where there was a tradition of trade unionism to improve miners’ working conditions. Because of this, many New Zealand mining towns became centres of strong union activity. Some of the union leaders later became members of parliament.

: '''Coal Resources'''

A comprehensive coal survey made between 1976 and 1989 established that New Zealand had an estimated 15 billion tonnes of in-ground coal. The amount that could be recovered depends on geological, engineering, economic and environmental constraints. The largest resource, the lignites of Southland and Otago, has technically recoverable reserves of about 75,000 petajoules (PJ) of energy – by comparison, the huge Māui gas field originally contained 4,500 PJ.

:'''North Island Resources'''

North Island coalfields are located in Northland, the Waikato and northern Taranaki. Most known areas of sub-bituminous coal in Northland have been worked out, and the last mine closed in 1955.

Thirteen coalfields, extending from Drury (30 kilometres south of Auckland) to Mangapēhi (20 kilometres south of Te Kūiti), are geologically grouped as Waikato coalfields. In these, there are 2,078 million tonnes of in-ground coal. However, much of this is in deep seams, which will be very difficult to mine by conventional means. Techniques such as underground coal gasification or coal seam methane production may be needed to extract the energy.

Waikato coals are all sub-bituminous, laid down in the Eocene and Oligocene periods. Seams in the north of the region generally have low to medium ash and low sulfur contents, whereas seams in the south have medium to high ash and sulfur contents. The main seam is typically 3–10 metres thick, but reaches 20 metres or more in parts of the Huntly and Waikare coalfields. Some of the thinner seams have been worked out.

{{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-91.png |align=r |size=m}}

There are five coalfields in northern Taranaki, of which the Mōkau coalfield near the west coast is the largest. Previous mining has been on a small scale, and there has been no production since the last mine, in the Waitewhena coalfield, closed in 1990. In-ground resources amount to 380 million tonnes of sub-bituminous coal.

:'''West Coast'''

The South Island’s West Coast region contains New Zealand’s only bituminous coals. Some have unusual properties that are in demand in international coal markets. There are 13 coalfields of various sizes between Greymouth and Seddonville (40 kilometres north of Westport). The Buller, Greymouth, Pike River and Reefton coalfields are the most economically important.

There are 983 million tonnes of in-ground coal in the region. Over three-quarters of recoverable reserves are in the Greymouth coalfield (mostly underground) and Buller coalfield (mostly opencast). After an explosion at the Pike River mine in 2010 when 29 men were killed, the government decided that there would be no further mining in the area, which is to be added to the Paparoa National Park.

{{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-92.png |align=l |size=m }}

There are two main types of coal measures (coal-bearing sedimentary rocks): 1. late Cretaceous to earliest Tertiary Paparoa coal measures, and 2. Eocene Brunner coal measures. Both Paparoa and Brunner coalfields contain seams up to 20 metres thick. Paparoa coals are characterised by low ash and sulfur contents, and Brunner coals have lower ash and varying sulfur content.

West Coast coals are almost all bituminous, with a small deposit of anthracite at Fox River. Their high quality and low level of mineral contaminants enable them to command premium prices on world markets.

:'''Otago and Southland'''

The bulk of New Zealand’s coal resources are in the south of the South Island. Over 7 billion tonnes of mineable lignite resources have been proven in Otago and Southland, enough to provide a significant proportion of New Zealand’s energy needs for a long period.

Otago coalfields include very large lignite deposits in Central Otago, the Kaitangata coalfield south of Dunedin, and several smaller coalfields. Central Otago lignites are in seams up to 90 metres thick and typically have 40%–50% in-ground moisture and low to medium ash and low sulfur contents.

The eastern Southland lignite fields are comparable to other large deposits in the world and are, by far, New Zealand’s biggest fossil fuel energy resource. They form extensive, multiple seams up to 18 metres thick, and typically have 40%–65% in-ground moisture and low to medium ash and low sulfur contents.

The Ōhai coalfield in central Southland has seams up to 23 metres thick containing sub-bituminous and bituminous coals, generally with low ash and sulfur contents.

'''The 19th Century''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-95.png |align=c |size=l }} ''Ring, James, 1856-1939. Group including the Governor, Sir William Jervois, during his visit to the coal mine at Brunnerton - Photograph taken by James Ring. Kay, R A, fl 1960 : Photographs taken in Grey County, West Coast. Ref: 1/2-018519-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22802550''

It is said that Tainui Māori knew that waro (coal) had heating properties and used it for cooking, while the first European use was probably at Shag Point on the Otago coast, where whalers used coal to heat trypots for rendering blubber.

The settlers of the 1840s, knowing that Britain’s industrial revolution had been fueled by coal, quickly prospected for it. Thomas Brunner recorded coal in the Grey River in 1848, and by 1860 most of the main fields had been discovered – in that year Julius Haast noted the potential of what became the Denniston plateau in Buller.

:'''Early Mines'''

The first New Zealand mine was established in 1849 at Saddle Hill, Dunedin, and over the next 20 years a number of small working mines were set up. Most were mere holes in the ground, employing a handful of people, often on a seasonal basis, and catering for the local market. In the south, mining began at Kaitangata in 1858, at Green Island in 1861, and Shag Point the next year. The Malvern Hills mine in Canterbury was worked from 1862, and in Golden Bay there was a small mine at Collingwood from 1868. In the North Island the largest operation, which started in 1865, was at Kawakawa.

:'''Expansion'''

In the 1870s promoters imagined a thriving coal industry as the basis for New Zealand’s industrial future. Coal was essential to Julius Vogel’s expansionist immigration and transport policies. Trains were fired by coal, and increasingly, ships’ sails were replaced by coal-powered steam engines. During that decade, coal became New Zealand’s fifth-largest import, mostly from Newcastle in Australia. With such demand, mining attracted investors.

:'''Brunner''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-93.png |align=l |size=m }} The first field with major potential was at Brunner in the Grey River valley. Mining had begun there in a small way in 1864. Once a railway to Greymouth replaced barges in 1876, and a new bridge across the Grey River was completed the next year, the Brunner mines were able to expand. A new breakwater to counteract the harbour bar also helped. By 1888 the field was producing a third of New Zealand’s coal output, which had tripled from 10 years before. Coking and brickworks developed as spin-offs. Coke was made by burning coal to remove the impurities and produce a smokeless fuel. Four years later another field was opened further up the valley at Blackball.

:'''Buller'''

Transport improvements were the key to Buller’s success. The quality of the coal on the Denniston plateau, some 600 metres high, had been quickly recognised. But it was the completion of the cable railway known as the Denniston incline in 1879, and the branch rail line to Westport that made mining the field possible. The incline gained a reputation as the ‘eighth wonder of the world’, being just over 1.5 kilometres long, with a very steep gradient.

{{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-94.png |align=r |size=m}}

Denniston was funded by a group of Dunedin businessmen, including James Mills of the Union Steam Ship Company. By 1887, through its majority ownership of the Westport Coal Company, the Union Company had effective control of the Denniston mine to add to its buy-out of the Brunner mines the previous year. This ‘southern octopus’ monopolised the West Coast fields, which by 1896 were producing over half of New Zealand’s coal.

:'''Otago and Waikato'''

In Otago, the Kaitangata mines were employing over 140 men in 1896 (compared with 315 at Denniston), and at Huntly in the Waikato, where mining had begun in 1876, there were over 100. Many small operations sprang up. In 1896 there were 163 mines, but only 20 employed more than 20 men. By 1900 New Zealand was producing over a million tons of coal, a six-fold increase since records began in 1878, and over eight times the amount being imported. Coal had become the country’s main energy source.

:'''The 20th Century''' :'''Growth'''

From 1900 to 1914 New Zealand coal production more than doubled to 2.25 million tonnes, a figure it would not consistently exceed until the Second World War. This dramatic increase was due to the demands of steamships and railways, the export-driven growth of dairy factories and freezing works, and the development of municipal gas works that burnt coal to produce domestic gas.

The most spectacular growth came in Buller, where the Westport Coal Company developed major fields at Millerton and Stockton. By 1914, one-third of New Zealand’s coal came from the Buller mines.

:'''State Coal Mines''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-28.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Railbridge across the Waikato, 1941 }}

The Grey River fields saw falling production in the Brunner area, but in 1901 Richard Seddon’s government created State Coal Mines to challenge the Union Steam Ship Company’s coal monopoly and improve safety. The first state mine was at Seddonville in Buller. The state’s Point Elizabeth mine, established near Rūnanga, (the "tribal or public assembly, conference, council"), in 1904, revived mining in the Grey River valley. By 1914 the area was producing a quarter of the country’s coal, and the West Coast, in all, contributed three-fifths.

:'''Waikato Fields'''

Further south, the Kaitangata field remained static (contributing less than 13% in 1914) as Dunedin lost its economic pre-eminence. But there was growth in the Huntly area, where dairying and the industrial and domestic demand of Auckland provided strong local markets. Production quadrupled in these years to reach 15% of the national total. During the First World War a bridge was completed across the Waikato River and this opened up new areas for mining in the hills to the west – at Pukemiro, Glen Afton and Rotowaro.

In the interwar years the West Coast suffered as ships turned to oil in place of coal. By the mid-1930s the Waikato fields were producing as much coal as the West Coast fields. The economic depression encouraged a revival of small-scale mining as miners, laid off from the large operations, developed cooperatives and re-opened abandoned workings. By mid-1930 there were several hundred such operations.

:'''Second World War'''

The outbreak of war in 1939 gave a new value to coal. From 1942, coal mining became an essential industry and miners were prohibited from changing jobs. The Labour government began taking over pits, especially if they looked like failing. By 1942 all the mines in the Grey River valley were nationalised, as were the Waikato mines. By the late 1940s state-owned mines were producing over half of New Zealand’s coal, and in 1948 coal deposits were nationalised, although this was quickly reversed by the National government two years later.

Another important development of the period was the beginning of opencast mining on a substantial scale. In this method coal was mined from the surface rather than from shafts. At the start of the war only 2% of coal was mined this way. By 1945 the figure was over 16%. In 1960 when coal production reached a post-war peak of over 3 million tonnes, 37% came from opencast mines. By 1979, when production had fallen to under 2 million tonnes, opencast mining contributed 69%.

:'''Decline'''

The fall in the 1960s and 1970s was particularly severe on the West Coast, partly because bituminous coal, once the fuel of ships and trains, was no longer in demand. By then, ships had switched to oil and the railways were in decline. In addition, gas was increasingly being replaced by hydro-electric power and eventually by Māui natural gas, while household use of coal had fallen in 1972 to a quarter of the 1949 level. Twelve significant mines closed between 1967 and 1974.

There was evidence of decline in coal mining everywhere – the number of mines fell from 216 in 1953 to 78 in 1973; the number of miners fell from over 5,000 to about 1,500, and almost half of these were over 45 years old. In the same period, the Grey River valley workforce fell to a quarter, the Buller workers to a third. Denniston, which once had 1,308 people living there, had only four in 1981.

:''' The Late 20th & 21st Centuries''' :'''Revival'''

From the early 1980s there was a slow revival in coal mining, which picked up dramatically in the 1990s. By 2003 there was a national production of over 5 million tonnes, which was double the 1990 figure. In 1987 State Coal Mines was transformed into a state-owned enterprise, Coal Corp, and by 2003, rebranded as Solid Energy, was producing 80% of the nation’s coal.

:'''Local markets'''

As the price of oil rose, coal proved more economic for local industries, especially electricity and steel. In 1983 the dual-fuel 1,000MW Huntly power station was commissioned, and it initially ran mainly on gas. However, as gas supplies tightened in the early 2000s, it used over 1 million tonnes of coal a year, sourced from several Waikato mines and some imports. Running at maximum capacity on coal, the Huntly power station can use over 2 million tonnes of coal a year.

{{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-29.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Mangatangi Coal Mine. }}

The second major domestic market was the steel mill at Glenbrook, south of Auckland. This used iron sand from the west coast of the North Island and coal from the Waikato to produce about 600,000 tonnes of flat-steel products for domestic and export use.

The dairy industry, one of New Zealand’s biggest export earners, used coal extensively. Fonterra Co-operative Group operated a subsidiary coal mining company, Glencoal Energy, to supply coal to its dairy plants and the Huntly power station. The cement, timber, meat-processing and health sectors used coal, either for direct heat supply or cogeneration. Cogeneration produces both heat and electricity, and it increases the efficiency of burning coal by up to 90%.

:'''Export markets'''

Some New Zealand coals have properties that are in demand internationally, and a strong coal export industry developed following the trial shipments to Japan in 1976. All export coal came from mines on the West Coast of the South Island. Solid Energy was the major exporter, shipping 2.14 million tonnes in 2004. Most exports were of premium-quality coking coal for steel making, sent mainly to Japan, and also to India, South Africa, China and Brazil. There was an increasing export market for thermal coal for steam raising and power generation. In 2005, New Zealand was still a small contributor in the international coal market (less than 0.5% of all coal shipped), but it was clearly growing.

:'''Waikato'''

In the early 2000s there were about 45 coal mines in New Zealand, although some produced only a few thousand tonnes a year. About 40% of production was from the Waikato region, where the two major mines were Rotowaro (an opencast mine) and Huntly East, the only underground mine in the North Island. The Glenbrook steel mill and the Huntly thermal power station were the main users of Waikato coal.

:'''South Island'''

The most spectacular growth in mining in the early 21st century came on the West Coast. At Stockton in the Buller coalfield (the country’s largest operation with an annual output of over 1.5 million tonnes) a 2.2-kilometre aerial ropeway was used to bring coal down from the Denniston plateau. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-96.png |align=r |size=m }} Near Greymouth, the Strongman 2 underground mine was productive for nine years (1994–2003), and was replaced by the Spring Creek underground mine. The use of high-pressure water-jet cutting and hydraulic transport of coal revolutionised the productivity and safety of underground mining. By 2003 the West Coast area was contributing close to half of New Zealand’s coal production, whereas in 1990 it had mined under 30%.

The one area where growth in mining was limited was in the lignite fields of Southland, New Zealand’s largest coal resource.

'''The Future of Coal'''

In 2005 coal contributed about 10% of New Zealand‘s electricity supply and 12% of its primary energy supply. It seems likely these proportions will increase. The environmental obstacles to new large-scale geothermal and hydro development schemes, the high cost of other renewable energy sources and imported oil, and the failure to discover large new gas fields in New Zealand make coal a major option for a secure energy supply at a reasonable price.

New Zealand’s industries need low-cost energy to remain internationally competitive. New Zealand has large resources of coal in several regions and will be able to supply a high proportion of the non-transportation energy requirements for hundreds of years at a reasonable cost. The lignite resource has the potential to supply transport fuels economically as world oil prices increase.

:'''Pollution'''

Coal is widely perceived to be a polluting fuel, but in developed economies this perception is largely a hangover from the belching images of smokestacks of the industrial revolution. Pollution from smoke and soot was largely under control by the end of the 1970s, and by the 2000s environmentally acceptable levels of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions were readily achievable at ever-reducing costs.

:'''Carbon Dioxide'''

The main concern surrounding increased use of coal is its contribution to atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide – a cause of potentially adverse climate change.

Coal cannot be burnt without producing carbon dioxide. Because coal is such an important energy source worldwide, massive efforts are being made by many countries to find ways to reduce or eliminate emissions. These focus on: ''carbon capture'', which involves the removal of carbon dioxide either directly from the exhaust streams of industrial or power plants or indirectly from the atmosphere carbon sequestration, which is the disposal of carbon dioxide in a natural storage compartment such as depleted underground oil or gas reservoirs.

[[Category: New Zealand, Disasters]] This free space page gets attached and unattached to Categories being working on in the New Zealand Disasters overall Category Current Research free-space pages :[[:Space:1863 HMS Orpheus Shipwreck Research folder|1863 HMS Orpheus Shipwreck Research folder]] :[[:Space:1881 SS Tararua Shipwreck Research folder|1881 SS Tararua Shipwreck Research folder]] :[[:Space:1894_SS_Wairarapa_Disaster_Research_folder|1894 S S Wairarapa Disaster Research folder]] :[[:Space:1909 SS Penguin Shipwreck Research folder|1909 SS Penguin Shipwreck Research folder]] :[[:Space: 1923 Ongarue Railway Accident Research Folder|1923 Ongarue Railway Accident Research Folder]] :[[:Space: 1929_Murchison_earthquake_Research_Folder |1929 Murchison earthquake Research Folder]] :[[:Space:1942_Seacliff_Mental_Hospital_Fire_Research_folder|1942 Seacliff Mental Hospital Fire Research_Folder]] :[[:Space: 1943 Hyde Railway Disaster Research Folder|1943 Hyde Railway Disaster Research Folder]] :[[:Space:1947_Ballantyne's_Fire_Research_folder|1947 Ballantyne's Fire Research folder]] :[[:Space:1963 Brynderwyn Bus Crash Research Folder|1963 Brynderwyn Bus Crash Research Folder]] :[[:Space: 1968 TEV Wahine Shipwreck Research folder|1968 TEV Wahine Shipwreck Research folder]] :[[:Space: 1979 AirNZ Flight 901 (Mt Erebus) Research Hold All|1979 AirNZ Flight 901 (Mt Erebus) Research Folder]] :[[:Space: 2011 Christchurch Earthquake Research Folder|2011 Christchurch Earthquake Research Folder]] :[[:Space: 2019 Christchurch Terror Attacks Research Folder|2019 Christchurch Terror Attacks Research Folder]] :[[:Space: 2023_Loafers_Lodge_Fire_Research_folder|2023 Loafers Lodge Fire Research Folder]]

'''Thanks for visiting this page. The purpose of this page is so that a group of people who actually take an interest in the New Zealand Project can comment on what WE would like as profile standards. It is not an official WikiTree page, but is merely a working document. It is based on the England Project page, but has been modified. Please feel free to add your comments or comment on an appropriate Discord channel.''' The New Zealand Project aims to develop the profiles of all people associated with New Zealand to the highest possible standard with * well sourced biographies using inline references, *appropriate categories and images, *research notes (if required) and *connection to the global tree. This page is intended as a guide for all Wikitree members developing New Zealand profiles. If you have a question about the specifics of New Zealand profile building, help is available at any stage from by asking a question on G2G - add the tag new_zealand so that New Zealand Project members see it. The New Zealand Project follows Wikitree's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Styles_and_Standards Styles and Standards]. ==Names== *When creating a profile ensure that names are correctly spelled, especially with respect to the Last Name at Birth (LNAB). The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields name field guidelines] provide detailed information for each name field *If the LNAB is truly not known, enter Unknown in mixed case *Do not use the Middle name field or Other nickname field for descriptive placeholders (such as an occupation or location ) unless that person would have been well known by such a description and it is documented in a source. Do not add your own private codes for family members in this box ==Prefix Field== *Do not enter Mr, Mrs, Miss in the prefix field. These titles may be used in the biography. *Use Sir only when a man was knighted. Do not use Knight (or an abbreviation thereof) in the suffix field. (see "Suffix Field" below) *Dame is the female equivalent of an English knight. The wife of a knight is styled Lady. *Do not add temporary positions or posts to the prefix field. *Enter the highest military rank attained ==Suffix Field== *Only use Senior and Junior in the suffix box if the people themselves used that designation (rare in New Zealand families) and it is documented in a source. *Do not use generational numbering for given names repeated in successive generations. *Esquire (shortened to Esq.) is only occasionally used in New Zealand. *Do not use the word Knight as a suffix when a man held that title. The word Knight is used after a man's name in legal documents. If a knight has an Award of Chivalry, the letters denoting the Award of Chivalry goes in the suffix field. See [https://dpmc.govt.nz/our-programmes/new-zealand-royal-honours/honours-lists-and-recipients/information-honours-recipients/titles-styles-knights-dames Titles and styles of knights and dames - Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet] *The suffix field may be used for Honours bestowed by the Monarch (Crown Honours), military awards, academic awards and membership of professional bodies or learned societies. [https://www.otago.ac.nz/writing-style/names-titles/otago635689.html Here] is the order of postnominals used in New Zealand. ==Dates== *New Zealand date notation is day-month-year. ''Type the date as 1-2 digit day, 3 letter abbreviation Month, 4 digit year in the data fields. Spell out the date in full (including the full word for the month) in the Biography.''- *Dates should be precise when possible. If you are unable to confirm'' an exact date'' '''the exact year is the minimum expected''' with an estimate acceptable with an explanation in the biography. ==Locations== *All New Zealand profiles must contain the words New Zealand (where appropriate) in the birth, marriage and death locations. *Street addresses are not entered, but may be noted in the biography. *Postal codes are not used. *Locations of marriage: the name of the church '''should not be included''' before the other location data. Include this in the biography. *Historically correct place names are actively encouraged in the "data" section at the top of profiles but are likely to require extra research '''although historic sources may indicate fuller location names'''. *1853-1876 - use the location name followed by the province. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provinces_of_New_Zealand animated timeline] may assist with historical location names. *1876-1989 - administrative locations are problematic. Some sources such as wills provide the names of provincial districts e.g. Tauranga, Auckland; others such as newspapers suggest a geographic area e.g. Tauranga, Bay of Plenty. Either of these may be used for clarity with smaller settlements, but is not required for larger towns e.g. Napier. *Post 1989 - the current [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regions_of_New_Zealand region] names should be used after the name of the settlement. e.g. Tauranga, Bay of Plenty {| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | [[:Category: North Island, New Zealand|North Island, New Zealand]] ! scope="col" class="unsortable"| [[:Category: South Island, New Zealand|South Island, New Zealand]] |-align=center |[[:Category: Northland, New Zealand|Northland]]||[[:Category: Tasman, New Zealand|Tasman]] |-align=center |[[:Category: Auckland, New Zealand|Auckland]]||[[:Category: Nelson, New Zealand|Nelson]] |-align=center |[[:Category: Waikato, New Zealand|Waikato]]||[[:Category: Marlborough, New Zealand|Marlborough]] |-align=center |[[:Category: Bay of Plenty, New Zealand|Bay of Plenty]]||[[:Category: West Coast, New Zealand |West Coast]] |-align=center |[[:Category: Gisborne, New Zealand| Gisborne ]]||[[:Category: Canterbury, New Zealand|Canterbury]] |-align=center |[[:Category: Hawke's Bay, New Zealand|Hawke's Bay]]||[[:Category: Otago, New Zealand |Otago]] |-align=center |[[:Category: Taranaki, New Zealand|Taranaki]]||[[:Category: Southland, New Zealand |Southland]] |-align=center |[[:Category:Manawat%C5%AB-Whanganui%2C_New_Zealand|Manawatū-Whanganui]]||- |-align=center |[[:Category: Wellington, New Zealand|Wellington]]||- |} '''Campbell - The Chatham Island isn't on this list. Do we need the table?''' *The words ''province, district, county'' and ''region'' are rarely used in New Zealand locations. *[https://www.linz.govt.nz/regulatory/place-names/about-new-zealand-geographic-board The New Zealand Geographic Board : Ngā Pou Taunaha o Aotearoa], New Zealand’s place naming authority, promotes the use of Māori place names; Māori place names use macrons. [https://www.linz.govt.nz/regulatory/place-names LINZ - Land Information New Zealand : Toitū Te Whenua] publishes the official list of New Zealand place names in the [https://www.linz.govt.nz/regulatory/place-names/find-place-name/new-zealand-gazetteer-place-names New Zealand Gazetteer of place names]. As time permits, current place names and categories on WikiTree will be updated to the New Zealand Geographic Board standard. *Stickers and place name categories are created using the current regions not historical provincial locations *Categories for New Zealand locations are added within the [[Template:New_Zealand_Sticker|New Zealand sticker]] and are based on birthplace in New Zealand or places of residence. See [[Template:New_Zealand_Sticker|here]] for formatting of region and place (town). ==Biography== *The biography should be relevant to the profile, using inline sourcing to clearly identify the facts presented, and written in the third person. *Do not add speculation or your own personal views to the biography. These can be written in a Research Notes section. *The biography should be written in chronological order unless this would upset the description of a certain passage of events in that person's life. *Use the Past tense (He married in 1940) rather than the Historical Present (He marries in 1940) *Add interest to the narrative by quoting first hand contemporary descriptions of actions or attributes (with sources), but do not speculate or embellish. *Use subheadings as waymarkers for important events. *Use brief summaries rather than lengthy passage of descriptive text. *Lengthy blocks of text should not be copied to a profile from any websites. See the help pages for [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Copying_Text copying text] and copying from [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Copying_from_Wikipedia Wikipedia]. ==Citations== '''Campbell and co. - the England Project has a whole [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Foundations_OT_-_Internal_links_and_Inline_citations#Inline_Citations page] about this. Do we want or need one?''' could we create a page with some guidelines and examples from NZ sources e.g. NZBDM (which we all do differently), Papers Past, Archives New Zealand etc. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_Style_Guide#References Citations] (inline references) and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_Style_Guide#Sources sources] should be formatted according to Wikitree guidelines. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29 Inline citations] are preferred. This is a guide to creating and using them. * A long string URL may be shortened by using: ["URL" space "text to display"]
''for example'': [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=sXFwOjmRCoAC Flora of Suffolk] will appear as [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=sXFwOjmRCoAC Flora of Suffolk].

[[Category: New Zealand, Gold Fields]] [[Category: New Zealand Colonists]] == '''New Zealand Gold Fields''' == :'''New Zealand's gold mining history''' :[[:Category: Coromandel, Waikato|Coromandel]] gold rush from 1852. :[[:Category: Golden Bay, Tasman|Golden Bay]] / [[:Category: Takaka, Tasman|Takaka]] gold rush from 1857 :[[:Category: Otago, New Zealand, Places|Central Otago]] gold rush from 1861 :[[:Category: Marlborough, New Zealand, Places|Marlborough]] gold rush from 1862 :[[:Category: West Coast, New Zealand, Places|West Coast]] gold rush from 1865 :The late 1850s gold rush to Collingwood in Golden Bay exposed a lack of laws regulating goldfields. :'''The Miners’ Code''' outlined procedures such as how claims were to be staked and disputes settled :'''The Mining Act 1859''' appointed Gold wardens to oversee goldfields; disputes were heard in the warden’s court. see The Nelson Gold-Fields Occupation Bill 1857 - [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NENZC18571230.2.11 Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle : 30 Dec. 1857, p: 2] {{Image|file=Valerie_s_one_off_images-24.png |caption=[[Bridger-332|James Bridger's]] 'Miners Right'}} :Two main types of gold mining operations - :Hard rock, quartz mines :Alluvial mining, which includes panning and cradling; sluicing and dredging :see [https://teara.govt.nz/en/gold-and-gold-mining Te Ara : Story: Gold and gold mining] for more information :'''GOLD MINING OPERATIONS''' including [https://www.doc.govt.nz/our-work/heritage/heritage-topics/mining-gold/ Department of Conservation] managed locations :[[:Category: Great Barrier Island, Auckland|'''Great Barrier Island''']] :[https://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-go/west-coast/places/victoria-forest-park/golden-lead-stamper-battery/ Oreville Stamper Battery] 1899 :[[:Category: Coromandel, Waikato|'''Coromandel''']] ([[:Category: Thames, Waikato|'''Thames''']]) - 1852 ''see'' [https://teara.govt.nz/en/gold-and-gold-mining/page-5 Te Ara : Story: Gold and gold mining - 5. Coromandel Peninsula] :[[:Category: Coromandel, Waikato|'' '''Coromandel''' '']] :Golden Hills Battery, Puketui, 1910 :[https://www.mindat.org/loc-13475.html Kapanga Mine] :[[:Category: Tairua, Waikato|Tairua]] Broken Hills (Puketui, Hikuai) 1890 :Lillis Battery ([https://www.mindat.org/loc-301275.html Whangapoua Mine]) Tokatea Saddle :Neavesville (settlement) Broken Hills, Tairua :'' '''Karangahake''' '' and '' '''Waitekauri''' '' (Hauraki - between [[:Category: Paeroa, Waikato|Paeroa]] & [[:Category: Waihi, Waikato|Waihi]]) :Karangahake Gorge - Ohinamuri River :[https://www.mindat.org/loc-301125.html New Zealand Crown Mines Company] :[https://www.newtalismangoldmines.co.nz/projects/talisman-project/historical-operations/ New Talisman Gold Mines] ''see'' [https://teara.govt.nz/en/zoomify/30682/mines-in-karangahake-mountain Mines in Karangahake mountain] :Crown Battery :Mammoth :Monastery :Ravenswood :Woodstock Company :[[:Category: Te Aroha, Waikato|''' ''Te Aroha'' ''']] 1880 :Tui mine :[[:Category: Thames, Waikato|'''Thames''']] (Hauraki) 1867 ''see'' [http://www.ohinemuri.org.nz/journals/9-journal-1-june-1964/46-the-history-of-gold-mining-on-the-river-thames The History of Gold Mining on 'The River Thames'] Ohinemuri Regional History Journal 1, June 1964 by A.M. Isdale :Caledonian mine 1870 (Manukau-Golden Crown-Caledonian mines) :Golden Crown 1868 :Grahamstown 1868 (settlement) :Manakau 1868 :Maratoto 1887 (Ohinemuri) :Ohinemuri 1875 :Shortland (settlement) :Shotover, Kuranui stream 1867 :[https://www.mindat.org/loc-301409.html Welcome Jack Battery], Coroglen (Gumtown) 1900 :[[:Category: Waihi, Waikato|'' '''Waihi''' '']] 1878 See [https://teara.govt.nz/en/interactive/30411/waihi-gold-mining-timeline Te Ara : Story: Hauraki–Coromandel region - Waihī gold-mining timeline] :Martha Lode 1878 (Pukeawā, Waihi) ''see'' [https://www.waihigold.co.nz/ OceanaGold : Waihi Operation] :Amaranth 1880 :Brittania 1880 :Cassels Company (tailings) 1893 :Dulcibel 1880 :Grand Junction Battery 1896 :Manukau Jones Battery (later Silverton / Union) 1882 (Mangatoetoe Stream & Ohinemuri River junction) :Martha 1880 :Nelson & Nut 1880 :Old Waihi 1880 :Prince Imperial :Rosemont 1880 :Silverton 1880 :Union 1880 :Victoria Battery, Waikino 1892 :Waihi Grand Junction Co. 1897 :Winner 1880 :Young Colonial 1880 :''unsuccessful mines include'' - Waihi Beach, Waihi Extended, Waihi Monument, Favona-Brilliant, Queen of Waihi, Waihi Consolidated, Waihi Reefs, Waihi South, Gladstone. :[[:Category: Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, Places|'' '''Bay of Plenty''' '']] :Butlers Incline, 1883 :Franklin Rd to Bluff Stream Track (Waitawheta), 1907 :Ohinemuri :Talisman Battery, Karangahake, 1900 :Victoria Battery Historic Site, Waikino :Waitawheta Gorge Pipeline Track, Cherry & Sons battery, 1900 – mining - gold :Woodstock Battery Historic Site, Woodstock Battery, 1887 :Woodstock G.M.C. ‘Windows’ tunnels, Waitawheta Gorge, 1890 :Woodstock Underground Pumphouse, Waitawheta Gorge, 1900 :[[:Category: Fiordland, Southland|'''Fiordland''']] :''Preservation Inlet'' 1880s :Cromarty 1890s :Te Oneroa 1890s :'''Nelson''' :Baton Miner’s Bridge, 1880 :Booth’s Cottage, 1933 :Cecil King’s Hut, 1935 :Druggans Dam, 1870s :[[:Category: Golden Bay, Tasman|Golden Bay]] 1856, gold found in the Aorere Valley, from 1857 miners spread out from [[:Category: Collingwood, Tasman|Collingwood]] working alluvial gravels along the rivers :Johnston’s United Battery, 1879 :Mātakitaki valley :Mt. Arthur :North Bank Wairau Gold Mines, 1860 :Ransomes and Sims Engine, 1895 :Rolling River Goldfield, 1860 :Waikakaho Goldmines, 1888 :Wangapeka :''' ''Lyell'' ''' (Buller Gorge) :Alpine Battery :Gibbstown :Zalatown :[[:Category: Marlborough, New Zealand, Places|'''Marlborough''']] :''Wakamarina River'' (tributary of the Pelorus River) - :Canvas Town (many miners came from Otago) :[[:Category: Canterbury, New Zealand, Places|'''Canterbury''']] :Craigieburn Conservation Park 1880’s, (Urquhart’s Hut was built during the depression scheme) :[[:Category: Otago, New Zealand, Places|'''Otago''']] - 1861 alluvial gold in the Waitahuna and Tuapeka rivers ''see'' [https://teara.govt.nz/en/gold-and-gold-mining/page-3 Te Ara : Story: Gold and gold mining - 3. Otago] :Arrowtown Chinese Settlement, 1880 :Bannockburn Historic Reserve, 1862 :Bendigo Historic Reserve, 1880 :Dunstan (area around Cromwell; Clutha, Kawarau and Shotover rivers) 1862 :Golden Point Historic Reserve, 1902 :Invincible Mine & Concentrator Historic Reserve, 1882 :Macetown Historic Site, 1880 :Nenthorn Conservation Area, 1889 :Quartz Reef Point Historic Reserve, 1862 :St Bathans historic buildings :''' "Gabriel’s Gully" ''' 1861 (near Lawrence) :"Tuapeka" ("Glenore") ("Woolshed") see [https://www.kaelewis.com/woolshed/woolshed.htm The Woolshed Diggings; Glenore] by Alan Williams :[[:Category: Southland, New Zealand, Places|'''Southland''']] :Alpha Battery & Quartz Mine, Preservation Inlet, 1898 :Anita Bay Stone House, Milford Sound, 1932 :Golden Site Battery, Preservation Inlet, 1892 :''Mataurua Catchment'' - :Nokomai (Mataurua) :Waikaia (Mataurua) :Waimumu (Mataurua) :Martin’s Hut and Race, Longwood Ranges, 1900 :Morning Star mine and Te Oneroa Township, Preservation Inlet, 1894 :Orepuki 1860s (near Riverton) :Piano Flat Water Race, Waikaia, 1895 :Ports Water Race, Longwood Ranges, 1889 :Printz’s Mine, Longwood Ranges, 1878 :''Round Hill'' 1860s :Canton, Round Hill - Chinese mining settlement :Tarawera Smelter & Mine, Preservation Inlet, 1911 :Turnbull’s Race, Big Dam, and Hut, Longwood Ranges, 1875 :''Waiau Catchment'' - :Blackmount (Waiau) :Waipapa Bucket Dredge Remains, Southland, 1935 :Wilson River Pack Track, Preservation Inlet, 1892 :Wilson River Tramway, Preservation Inlet, 1893 :[[:Category: Taranaki, New Zealand, Places|'''Taranaki''']] :Boars Head Mine, 1869 :[[:Category: Wellington, New Zealand, Places|'''Wellington''']] :Terawhiti (near Karori) :[[:Category: West Coast, New Zealand, Places|'''West Coast''']] - ''see'' [https://teara.govt.nz/en/gold-and-gold-mining/page-4 Te Ara : Story: Gold and gold mining - 4. West Coast] :Argyle Dam and water races, Charleston :Bearded Mining; Reefton :Birchfield Coal Mine :Brighton Cemetery :Britannia Track and battery :Browning Pass Pack track :Brunner Mine :Croesus Track :Donovan's Store, Okarito :Fenian Goldfields :Gillespies Beach :Golden Lead stamper battery :Goldsborough :Inland Pack track :Kaniere Water Race :Kirwans :Larrys Creek :Mitchells Gully; Charlestown :Moonlight track :Murray Creek track :Nelson Creek historic area :OceanaGold; Reefton :Prince of Wales Mine; Ross :Reefton School of Mines Historic Building :Ross gold field :Scandinavian Mine; Ross :Shantytown :Tatare Tunnels :Theta Tarn :Waiuta Goldmine :Wanganui pack track

[[Category: The Great War 1914-1918 Project]] [[Category: New Zealand, World War I]] [[Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Photos-686.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Photos-715.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_Resource_page|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Photos-899.png]] [[Space:Allied_Powers_in_The_Great_War|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3a/Photos-863.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_Memorials|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Photos-896.png]] [[Space:Images_in_the_Great_War|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Photos-897.png]] -----------

New Zealand in The Great War

{{Image|file=Photos-294.gif}} This is a placeholder stub, to be used as a starting point to describe items pertaining to New Zealand in World War I. --------- '''SOURCES:''' WikiTree Sources:

== Description == A collection of newspaper articles about Māori - native New Zealanders. == A Brief History of the Māori (illustrated) == * [[Space:A_Brief_History_of_the_Māori _(1904) | PapersPast - Otago Witness - 35 pages]]. == People == ==== Epiha Putini Te Rangiata Ahua (1856) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18560416.2.12 Jabez Bunting]. ==== Noble Ngakuku Panakareo (1856) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18560521.2.17.4 Death]. ==== Tamati Waka Nene (1857) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18570617.2.18.2 Part 1]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18570715.2.12 Part 2]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18570812.2.13 Part 3]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18570926.2.23.2 Part 4]. ==== Obituary ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19450406.2.44 J. Hikawera Mitchell (1945)]. ==== The Māori Contingent (1902) ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19021027.2.60.11 The Māori Coronation detachment]. == Māori Names and Tribes == ==== Māori Names ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TS19011230.2.5 An Attempt to Preserve Them]. ==== Māori Tribes ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BOPT19370526.2.45 Māori Tribes & their Localities]. ==== Historic Māori Tribes ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19320213.2.19 Forgotten Names]. == Opinions == ==== The Condition and Prospects of the Natives ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18560315.2.16.3 Number I]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18560430.2.16.2.3 Number II]. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18560723.2.15.6 Number III]. == Sources == * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers PapersPast]. ==Acknowledgements == * Please contact me with any questions, suggestions, broken links etc., thanks. * [[sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Project:Worldwide Disasters|Worldwide Disasters Project]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | New Zealand Mining Disaster Team == Welcome to New Zealand Mining Disasters Team == * Team Leader: TBC * Team Members: This is the index to all mining disasters in New Zealand {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''New Zealand''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Date ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Colliery / Pit ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Location ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Casualties ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Cause |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 21 Feb 1879 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| [[Space: Kaitangata Mine 1879|Kaitangata Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| South Otago ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 34 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| Firedamp |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 26 Mar 1896 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| [[Space: Brunner Mine 1896|Brunner Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| West Coast ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 65 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Likely firedamp |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 12 Sep 1914 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| [[Space: Ralph's Mine 1914|Ralph's Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| Huntly ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 43 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| Firedamp |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 24 Sep 1939 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| [[Space: Glen Afton Mine Disaser|Glen Afton Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Waikato ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 11 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| Electrical fire |- ! 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;"| |- |} |}

[[Category: New Zealand, Mining Disasters]] [[Category: New Zealand Coal Miners]] [[Category: New Zealand History]] [[Project:Worldwide_Mining_Disasters|Worldwide Mining Disasters]] | '''New Zealand Mining''' Contact: [[Project:New_Zealand|Project New Zealand]] ===Mining History in New Zealand=== '''[http://rsnz.natlib.govt.nz/volume/rsnz_02/rsnz_02_02_003430.pdf On Mining In New Zealand]''' - ''This PDF reproduces the first review of mining and mineral potential in New Zealand, written by James Hector (director of the New Zealand Geological Survey) in 1869.'' ====The Mining Industry==== {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-23.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=Underground Mine Near Waihī }} *http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/coal-and-coal-mining Alan Sherwood and Jock Phillips, 'Coal and coal mining - Mining community', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand]''Mining underground resources is a feature of modern society. Although gold is the most glamorous commodity, in New Zealand the annual production of aggregate and coal is more valuable.'' :'''Contribution of Mining to the Economy''' All modern communities use mineral resources extracted from beneath the ground – New Zealand examples include: *clay for crockery, bricks and tiles *ironsands for the manufacture of steel *oil, gas and coal to provide heat and energy sources for electricity generation *limestone for agricultural fertiliser. New Zealand is self-sufficient in many mineral resources, and exports substantial amounts of gold, silver, iron sands and high-grade coal. The mining industry contributes to several major sectors of the economy, including agriculture, energy, construction, transport and manufacturing. In 2004 the value of production from mining underground resources (excluding oil and gas) was $1,142 million, which is just under 1% of gross domestic product. This has grown over 45% over the five years since 1999, buoyed by strong economic conditions and growth in mineral exports. :'''Imported Minerals''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-87.png |align=l |size=m }} Pastoral agriculture is dependent on the availability of superphosphate. Only limited amounts of phosphate and sulfur are available in New Zealand so these must be imported and processed to make superphosphate. The other main mineral imports are copper, zinc, gypsum, lead, magnesium, manganese, nickel and titanium oxide. Although some light oil is produced in Taranaki, mainly from the Kāpuni and Māui gas fields, this is not sufficient for national energy needs, especially for transport fuel. Imported oil is processed at the Marsden Point refinery (in Northland) to produce petroleum and a range of other oil products. :'''Underground to Opencast''' The mention of mining conjures up visions of dark underground mines, but the nature of mining has changed dramatically since the mid-20th century. There is now little underground mining in New Zealand, and most mines are opencast pits that are excavated with explosives and earth-moving machinery. In practical terms, there is no distinction between a quarry and an opencast mine. The labour-intensive aspects of mining have largely disappeared. The workforce is smaller, and there are few unskilled jobs. Mining traditionally had a bad reputation because of the high accident rate. Safety standards are dramatically higher than in the past, and the number of deaths and accidents has fallen to low levels. There is no longer public tolerance of the high level of accidents traditionally associated with mining and quarrying. :'''Environmental issues''' Mining, like other land uses, can cause significant environmental problems. Some past mining practices were highly destructive. For example, dredging in Otago and on the West Coast destroyed large areas of river flats, leaving behind unsightly trails of tailings. Protests and community concerns about the effects of mining have gradually resulted in higher environmental standards. All mining proposals are now evaluated in terms of the Resource Management Act 1991. Since the 1980s, mining permits have included requirements to undertake land rehabilitation after mining has been completed. At its best, land that has been mined and rehabilitated is not easily distinguished from land that has never been mined. Agricultural scientists and engineers have developed considerable expertise in land rehabilitation. :'''Recycling''' Recycling of a range of materials helps minimize the costs and effects of mining as well as the need to import products. For example, a substantial amount of recycled iron and steel is used as feedstock in the New Zealand Steel works at Glenbrook. Motor oil can be cleaned and reused. Metal products such as copper wire and aluminum cans, already the products of smelting metal ores, can be readily reused. ====History of Mining==== :'''Māori Use of Stone''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-24.jpg |align=r |size=m }} Although Māori did not use metals, stone was widely used for tools, weapons and ornaments. Suitable local rocks were used in different areas, but some types of stone were widely traded or taken as spoils of war: *'''Pounamu''' (nephrite and bowenite), found mainly on the western side of the South Island near Hokitika *'''Obsidian''' – the best-quality material coming from Tūhua (Mayor Island) *'''Adzite''' (also called baked argillite) from D’Urville Island and other localities in east Nelson. Archaeological evidence shows that these rocks were widely distributed around New Zealand by 1400 AD, within 150 years of Māori settlement. Former quarries have been identified where blocks of adzite and obsidian were excavated and fragments trimmed to a convenient size. :'''The Search for Minerals''' New Zealand was colonised primarily for agricultural land rather than for its mineral wealth. As an increasing number of European settlers arrived after 1840, they started to search for metals (particularly gold) and coal. Gold rushes in the 1860s led to the migration of men to hitherto remote areas in Otago, the West Coast, and Coromandel. In 1870 when James Hector, the director of the New Zealand Geological Survey, described the minerals and mining industry in New Zealand, gold, silver, copper, lead and iron had all been discovered, and small-scale mining was under way. Occurrences of chromium, zinc, antimony and other minerals were known. All the main goldfields and coalfields had been discovered, and coal was being mined in many areas around the country. In addition to metallic minerals, kauri gum or resin lying on the ground in Northland was collected, and later buried gum was mined. Development of a mining industry Most of the gold won in the 1860s was found in rich, surface gravels, and was worked by individuals or small groups using simple equipment. The richer and most accessible ground was quickly exhausted, and larger-scale mining started in the 1870s. Alluvial gold was sluiced and dredged, and hard-rock gold and coal were worked in underground mines. This required substantial capital, and many speculative mining companies were set up, both in New Zealand and overseas. High returns were obtained from the more successful mines. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-88.png |align=l |size=m }} ''1. F. Reed, Catalogue and description of exhibits of the Mines Department at the Panama Pacific Universal Exposition (San Francisco 1915). Wellington: Government Printer, 1914, p. 19.'' Production of gold varied, but peaked about 1905 and then gradually declined. In contrast, coal production grew steadily to 1 million tonnes in 1900, doubling to 2 million tonnes in 1910, and stayed around that level for the next 70 years. A significant part of the mining revenue before the First World War came from kauri gum, but this declined as the resource became worked out. :'''Changes After 1945''' The total value of mining output (excluding oil and gas) increased steadily after the Second World War, and exceeded $1 billion for the first time in 2004. The increase was due to changes in mining technology and in the products produced, and to increases in export markets. *'''Non-metallic minerals''' – industrial development within New Zealand since 1950 has led to construction projects needing large amounts of non-metallics, especially aggregate. *'''Iron''' – large reserves of black ironsands on the west coast of the North Island have been known about for 150 years, but it was not profitable to smelt the sand to produce iron and steel until the 1960s. Now New Zealand Steel produces iron and steel for domestic use and for export. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-90.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Value of Minerals 1863-2004 }} *'''Oil and Gas''' – following the discovery of natural gas at Kāpuni in 1959, the offshore Māui gas field was found in 1969. Since then, there has been substantial exploration in the Taranaki region, with the discovery of a number of smaller oilfields and gas fields, and exploration continues. *'''Gold''' – because the world price of gold was fixed, production gradually declined in the middle of the 20th century. Once the gold price was deregulated in the early 1970s, there was a marked increase in exploration and mining. In 2005 most production came from two large opencast mines at Waihī (Coromandel) and Macraes (Otago), with minor production from alluvial mining on the West Coast and in Otago using modern technology. *'''Coal''' – production fluctuated between 2 and 3 million tonnes for many years. It increased after 1990 with the development of an export market for bituminous coal and passed 5 million tonnes in 2004. : ''' Ownership of Minerals''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-89.png |align=r |size=m }}

The New Zealand government owns all naturally occurring petroleum (including both oil and gas), radioactive minerals, and gold and silver in New Zealand. Any individual or company wanting to prospect, explore or mine these substances must obtain a permit under the Crown Minerals Act 1991 and pay the specified fees and royalties. The same rules apply to coal and all other metallic and non-metallic minerals and aggregates on Crown-owned land.

Mining of minerals and aggregates other than petroleum, radioactive minerals and gold and silver on privately owned land requires the consent of the landowner together with resource consents from local authorities granted under provisions of the Resource Management Act.

:'''Environmental and Safety Regulation'''

The Resource Management Act 1991 and its amendments is the major piece of environmental legislation that controls the use of land. It has a comprehensive framework for the development and protection of almost all physical and natural features. Mineral extraction is excluded from the sustainability provision of the act, but as mining invariably involves the use and modification of land, all other parts apply.

Territorial authorities (district and regional councils) are responsible for administering the Resource Management Act. Most authorities have incorporated local rules and guidelines for mineral extraction in their district plans.

Workplace safety is covered by the Health and Safety in Employment Act 1992. Specific rules for mining are covered in HSE (Mining Administration) Regulations 1996.

:'''Workplace Training'''

Because of the skills required in different aspects of mining as well as the hazards of working with explosives and heavy machinery, qualifications have long been required to undertake many aspects of mineral extraction. In the 19th century the government set up a network of schools of mines that provided practical and theoretical training. The Otago School of Mines, at the University of Otago, produced graduates in mining engineering. These schools have all now closed.

In the 2000s the Extractive Industries Training Organisation (EXITO) provides a range of qualifications covering both underground and opencast mining, mineral and petrochemical processing, use of explosives and electrical engineering.

No university-level education in mining or mining engineering is available in New Zealand, and those who need graduate qualifications must study overseas.

====Miners' Work & Life==== :'''The Miners''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-30.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Miner at portal of Banbury Mine, late 19th Century }} Almost all 19th-century mining was underground, and colonial men, used to a footloose, independent life, did not easily adjust to underground mining. Those who took up mining in New Zealand tended to be immigrants – at first from the copper- and tin-mining areas of Cornwall and Devon, and then from coal-mining areas in Durham, Northumberland, Yorkshire and Wales. Many brought traditions of trade unionism and Methodism. In the early 20th century a number came from the Australian fields, while the expansion of the Waikato fields after the First World War attracted Māori workers into the mines. :'''Underground Mining''' Given their backgrounds, it is unsurprising that the early miners used traditional techniques to extract coal. At first this involved picks and shovels. Seams of coal were mined using the ‘board and pillar’ method – sections were extracted leaving a pillar to hold up the roof, then the pillar was attacked as the miners retreated towards the entrance. By the 1900s compressed-air coal-cutting machines were used, and in the later 20th century high-pressure water-jet cutting. Coal flowed out in water directly from the face, whereas in conventional mining the coal had been drilled, blasted, and loaded into cars. :'''Work Conditions''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-97.png |align=r |size=m |caption=1. Strongman Mines, 1938–2003. Christchurch: Solid Energy New Zealand,2003, p.18. }} Besides the hewers at the coal face, there were many other workers underground –those hauling the coal, pumping water, looking after the ventilation, and trimming the lamps. In the 19th century their conditions of work were often appalling. At first, the same areas were used as eating places and latrines. When excrement cans were provided, they were often placed in old workings where toxic firedamp (methane gas from coal) collected. Most mines before the First World War did not provide bathhouses and it would be a long, dirty and often wet walk back home. Above ground, men worked as loaders, screening the coal, and as blacksmiths, carpenters and engine men. On the West Coast, work was erratic because the river ports were often closed by bad weather. On many days the mines did not open. :'''Opencast Mining''' Modern mining is increasingly opencast, and in the early 2000s only two major underground mines remained (Huntly East and Spring Creek). {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-98.png |align=r |size=l }} ''At the turn of the 20th century miners began to use compressed-air machines. These were often used, as in this image from around 1903, by miners called ‘shooters’ who drilled holes and placed explosives in them. Three coal miners boring a hole down a mine. Ref: 1/1-007751-G. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22506306'' Opencast mining involves removing overburden from the coal seam using motor scrapers or by blasting harder cover rocks. The debris is removed by heavy equipment, including drag lines, shovels, bulldozers, front-end loaders and trucks. Opencast mining generally recovers about 90% or more of the coal seam, compared with the 50% or less from underground mining. The deepest opencast mines in New Zealand are at Rotowaro. From the 1990s it became normal practice to restore mine sites as closely as possible to their pre-mining states. '''Mining Accidents''' In the 19th Century, working in mines and quarries, and on road and railway works, deaths by crushing were common. Miners were smothered underground, or died from drowning, sickness, or poisoning from handling dangerous chemicals :'''Causes''' Traditional mining was highly dangerous. There were three main causes of accidents: #rock falls, often when the pillars were mined; #explosions, most frequently occasioned by firedamp (methane gas given off by coal), which was usually ignited by a miner’s naked flame; and #tubs travelling on the haulage system knocking men over. :'''‘Blood on the Coal’''' Fatal and serious accidents were so common in coal mines that the miners had a saying, ‘There’s always blood on the coal’. They were paid by how much coal they produced, and this led to unsafe working practices. In 1879, 34 miners lost their lives after an explosion in the Kaitangata coal mine in South Otago. Those not killed in the explosion died of suffocation. A lack of safety lamps in the mine meant that miners sometimes used ordinary candles underground and one of these caused the firedamp (methane gas from coal) to ignite. :'''Single Deaths''' There was a high level of injury and death, but there were few large-scale tragedies. At Denniston in the 10 years from 1881 to 1891 there were 10 deaths and 35 serious injuries. Of the 141 men killed nationwide between 1900 and 1914, 98 were individual deaths. :'''Miners' Compensation in the 19th Century''' The ''Regulation of Mines Act 1874'' (which came into force in 1879) provided compensation for workplace injury and death. This had to be sought from the owner and was contingent upon proof of negligence.[http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/workplace-safety-and-accident-compensation Hazel Armstrong, 'Workplace safety and accident compensation', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand] :'''Mining Accident Levy''' In the notoriously hazardous mining industry, the government charged employers a levy from 1891 to fund the compensation of injured miners. Workers also set up their own life insurance schemes through trade unions. These funds were not large enough to provide adequate compensation because of the large number of accidents and occasional disasters. An explosion in the Brunner mine in 1896 killed 65 miners, leaving more than 200 women and children without an income. The families sued the mine owners, but after a long legal battle they received only a small payout. The community was left impoverished and divided. :'''Major Disasters''' New Zealand mining has seen a number of mass tragedies, the 7 listed below, killed 210 miners combined: *Kaitangata, 1879: 34 miners died in an explosion caused by candles in an area known for firedamp. *Brunner, 1896: 65 were killed by choking gas. An enquiry determined the cause to be the unauthorized detonating of a charge in an abandoned section of the mine, although this has been contested. *Ralph’s Mine, Huntly, 1914: 43 miners were killed when a miner’s naked light ignited firedamp. *Dobson Mine, 3 December 1926: an explosion killed 9 men. *Glen Afton Mine, Glen Afton/Huntly, 24 September 1939: 11 men were asphyxiated by carbon monoxide. '''This disaster resulted in the establishment of a ''Mines Rescue Unit'' for the Waikato mining region''' *Strongman Mine, 1967: an explosion killed 19 miners. *Pike River Mine, in the Grey Valley: on 19 November 2010 there was a large explosion from methane gases, 2 men escaped from the mine. Five days later on 24 November, there was a second explosion, and it was confirmed that the 29 men still in the mine were dead. ''Please see '''Major Disasters''' below for more details and links to the disaster pages.'' :'''Increasing Safety''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-99.png |align=r |size=m }} Following the Kaitangata disaster in 1879, the Mines Department was given power to inspect mines, and this provision was progressively strengthened. But even 40 years later, inspections were sporadic and depended on a strong union to be effective. From 1886 mine managers had to be certified. The rise of opencast mining brought greater levels of safety, and there was growing intolerance of levels of injury that had once been accepted as part of a miner’s life. By the early 21st century, the mining industry had brought in its own codes of practice. Following the 2010 Pike River explosion, the government set up Workplace New Zealand to be responsible for all workplace safety issues, with a designated High Hazards Unit covering industries such as mining and petroleum exploration. Mining permits are administered by the Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment. Environmental regulation is managed through the resource consent process administered by local government. :'''Illness''' Miners might also fall sick from miners’ phthisis or pulmonary tuberculosis, and they often suffered ailments such as boils or poisoned hands. It is little wonder that absenteeism was high. :'''Workers’ Compensation, 20th Century''' In 1900 the Workers’ Compensation for Accidents Act introduced a ‘no-fault’ principle. Compensation for industrial accidents no longer depended on proving an employer had been negligent. The act provided injured workers with weekly benefits, and compensated the families of those killed at work. Employers were encouraged to take out insurance to cover themselves against payouts under the act. However the benefits paid were small and lasted for a maximum of six years. During the first half of the 20th century workers and their dependents continued to struggle to receive adequate compensation for injury or death at work. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-31.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Thumbs Preserved in Formalin, (Kirsch) }} ''Losing a thumb in a workplace accident was worth £400 (the cost of a small house) in compensation to a miner in the 1920s. As a result, hard-up men sometimes arranged for a friend (such as a butcher) to cut off one of their thumbs. Miners' wages were not high at the time, and the money was often used to build or repair their homes or to pay off gambling or pub debts. Eventually the mining company's insurers refused to pay out on neatly severed thumbs, so the miners began to use detonators, sometimes with horrific effects. Two severed thumbs are preserved in the museum at Waihī, where a large goldmine has operated since the 19th century.'' The system set up by the Workers’ Compensation for Accidents Act 1900 did not cover non-work accidents or motor vehicle injuries, which became increasingly common. It was also often difficult for injured workers to claim compensation if employers and insurers used legal arguments to dispute their obligation to pay. These issues were examined in 1966 by a Royal Commission. The commission’s report recommended that the state provide 24-hour, no-fault insurance for all personal injury. In return, New Zealanders would give up the right to sue for damages arising from personal injury. :'''Assistance and Levies''' In the 2010s anyone who was injured could apply for ACC assistance, regardless of whether they were working at the time of their injury or were to blame for it. If their application was approved and they were working before the accident, they received compensation of 80% of their weekly income – subject to upper and lower limits – while they were unable to earn due to the injury. Treatment and rehabilitation costs were also covered. :'''Workplace Health & Safety - 1990s & Early 2000s''' By the 1980s, workplace health and safety was covered by a large number of very prescriptive industry-specific acts and regulations overseen by various government agencies. ''The Health and Safety in Employment Act 1992'' brought all workplaces and workers under one act that was primarily administered by the Department of Labour’s Occupational Safety and Health unit. Employers had to take all practicable steps to safeguard workers under a regime that allowed for a high degree of self-management. The Department of Labour could take employers to court for breaches of the act. The ''Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act 1996'' set special requirements for handling explosive, toxic or other dangerous materials at work. :'''Pike River''' '''In 2010 a methane gas explosion killed 29 workers in the Pike River coal mine on the West Coast. The tragedy exposed major shortcomings in the country’s health and safety regime.''' The Department of Labour had only two mining inspectors, so mines could not be rigorously checked – Pike River’s health and safety systems were wrongly assumed to be legally compliant. The Pike River Royal Commission (2012) and the Independent Taskforce on Workplace Health and Safety (2013) both recommended a major overhaul of the law and regulatory agencies. :'''New developments''' A stand-alone regulator, ''WorkSafe New Zealand'', was created in 2013. This organisation assumed the health and safety responsibilities of the Department of Labour and its successor, the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment. The ''Health and Safety at Work Act 2015'' replaced the 1992 act. Businesses in high-risk sectors and those in low-risk sectors with more than 20 workers now had to have health and safety representatives and committees if workers requested them. Penalties for non-compliance were increased. '''Mining Community''' :'''Unions''' The structure and conditions of the coal-mining industry led to difficult industrial relations. From the 1880s the industry was controlled by a small group of the country’s capitalist élite. Many of the miners came from Britain bringing strong traditions of trade unionism. The conditions of work were dangerous. The workers lived in isolated environments where it was easy to organise resistance and create a sense of togetherness. Many mining towns became centres for socialist activism and teaching. The result was a series of strong unions and a pattern of strikes. The unions included: ::'''Amalgamated Miners and Labourers Association''', which had some success in the Grey and Buller areas in the 1880s under John Lomas’s leadership. However, it was crushed by its involvement in the 1890 maritime strike. ::'''Federation of Miners or ‘Red Feds’''', which grew out of the successful 1908 strike at Blackball for a full half-hour break or ‘crib-time’. It was eventually destroyed by the 1913 general strike. ::'''Miners’ Federation of 1915''', which led opposition to conscription. It disintegrated in the early 1920s. ::'''United Mine Workers Federation''', whose leader, Angus McLagan, was forced, as a minister of the Crown, to negotiate with striking Huntly coal miners in 1942. The agreement, which included wartime state control of the mines, led to the withdrawal of the National Party from the War Cabinet. :'''Housing''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-101.png |align=l |size=l }} ''House owned and built by coal miner, '''Thomas Donaldson,''' at Water Street, Coalbrook Dale, Denniston Hill, West Coast. Group outside include members of the Donaldson family - '''Florence Mary Donaldson (later Mitchell''') holding baby '''Elizabeth'''. Two girls in front are''' Flo''' (left) and''' Maggie''', and neighbour, '''Mrs. Oldham''', is standing beside. The boy to the far right is her son, '''Joss Oldham'''. The other boy is '''Tom Donaldson'''. Group of women and children outside the house of coal miner Thomas Donaldson, Denniston Hill, West Coast - Photograph taken by John Pascoe. National Archives of New Zealand : Photographs of coal miners' houses at Burnetts Face, and Denniston Hill, West Coast. Ref: PAColl-D-0817-3. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22705866; Date: [ca 1920]'' Most coal mines were in isolated places, and on the West Coast they tended to be in the damp Grey River valley or the foggy, cold Denniston plateau. Often miners did not anticipate living there permanently and were loath to invest in housing. The mine owners skimped on single men’s huts. The results were unlined, damp shacks, unsanitary conditions, and often no more than a kerosene tin for washing. Overcrowding was common. Hurst Seager, a Christchurch architect, was appalled when he investigated mining centres in 1918. He described ‘barbarous conditions’ and housing ‘dreary in the extreme’. Housing for Māori miners in the 1940s was appalling, with ‘flattened oil drums for weatherboards’. Quoted in Len Richardson, ''Class, Coal and Community''. Auckland: Auckland University Press, 1995, p. 264. :'''Leisure''' Isolation, physical hardship, poor housing and the British origins of many miners bred a distinctive culture. It became accepted that on ‘pay Saturday’, once a fortnight, men would take the day off. Drinking was widespread. A 1919 Board of Trade report claimed that alcohol consumption was twice as great in mining areas as elsewhere. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-100.png |align=r |size=m }} 1. Quoted in Jane Tolerton, ''Ettie: A Life of Ettie Rout.'' Auckland: Penguin, 1992, p. 78 Brunner had six hotels, Denniston had three. The hotel was often the only warm, comfortable place to meet and chat, and it was the venue for activities as diverse as darts and boxing bouts. Gambling on these pursuits and on horses and dogs was widespread. Yet mining communities also included non-drinkers, often of a Methodist background, some of whom encouraged their fellows into socialist reading cells. Mining and its distinctive character helped enrich New Zealand society. With people like Paddy Webb and Bob Semple the country gained some unique public figures – both were Australian-born radicals who later became members of the 1935 Labour government. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-102.png |align=c |size=l }} ''Men, and a dog, in the Denniston Hotel. Pascoe, John Dobree, 1908-1972 :Photographic albums, prints and negatives. Ref: 1/4-001245-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22380772'' Four men in the Denniston Hotel. One of them holds a dog in his arms. Taken by John Dobree Pascoe in 1945. Original caption reads: ''"Some find their recreation in the pubs where beer is the staple drink."'' :'''Literature''' Several New Zealand novels have evoked the experience of coal mining – Bill Pearson’s ''Coal Flat'' (1963), Eric Beardsley’s ''Blackball 08'' (1984), and Jenny Pattrick’s ''The Denniston Rose'' (2003). Mervyn Thompson’s one-man play ''Coaltown Blues'', which he performed 114 times between 1984 and 1988, depicts growing up in a West Coast mining community. ==Any Miner Lost Is A Tragedy== While the focus is on mining disasters under the US, Canada and UK definitions of a "disaster" in the mining industry as a mining event where 5 or more lives are lost, '''any miner lost in doing his job is a tragedy''' with devastating effects on family, fellow miners and the community. '''They are gone but not forgotten and also should be found, honored and remembered.''' Please see '''[[Space:Miners_Killed_in_New_Zealand_Mining_Accidents|Miners Killed in New Zealand Mining Accidents]]''' for a list of 851 miners who are gone, killed in mining accidents between 1863 and 2006 (although one miner killed in 2006 is also included). Please see '''[[Space:Miners_Injured_In_New_Zealand_Mining_Accidents|Miners Injured In New Zealand Mining]]''' for a list of 1,145 miners injured in mining accidents between 1869 and 1924, now also gone. '''''For these and all the miners lost in the disasters, this is for you'':''' {{Image|file=Worldwide_Mining_Disasters.png |align=c |size=l }} ==Proud Partner of the New Zealand Project== {{Image|file=Template_Image-12.png |align=c |size=l }} New Zealand Mining, a part of Worldwide Mining Disasters , recently was made a subproject of Wikitree's wonderful '''New Zealand Project''' which has much more information on all things "kiwi" and many more resources. ''I thank the '''New Zealand Project''' for allowing me to use their project template and acknowledge '''Rob Ton''' for the beautiful creation it is.'' ==To Do== '''For each Disaster Page''' (prepared from the Table of Disasters): *History and circumstances of the disaster with photos as available *Memorial to be used for that disaster (Project Template) *List of names of those killed, injured, etc. where available *Genealogy Resources *Museums/Memorials commemorating the disaster links *Resources & Read More About It *Sources == Resources == ===Genealogy Resources=== *[https://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSvcid=767269&GRid=175411317& Lost Gold Miner? ( - 1869) - Find A Grave Memorial] *[https://www.findagrave.com/php/famous.php?page=country&FScountryid=85 Find A Grave - New Zealand] *[https://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSvcid=767269&GRid=175411317& Lost Gold Miner? ( - 1869) - Find A Grave Memorial] *[https://www.findagrave.com/php/famous.php?page=country&FScountryid=85 Find A Grave - New Zealand] *[http://www.waihimuseum.co.nz/museum-and-research/family-history-research/settler-register/ Waihi Museum & Research] Family History - Research & Settler Register and other online and onsite information at the Waihi Museum. *[http://www.interment.net/nz/index.htm New Zealand Cemetery Records | Genealogy] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/1911sedgwickboys.html BOY IMMIGRANTS TO NEW ZEALAND] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/NZ-And-WWIFrame1Source1.html NEW ZEALAND AND WORLD WAR ONE] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/otagominersinquests.html NEW ZEALAND DISASTERS AND TRAGEDIES - OTAGO MINERS INQUESTS FROM THE OTAGO POLICE GAZETTES - 1862-1867] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/otagoinquests1868.html NEW ZEALAND DISASTERS AND TRAGEDIES - OTAGO MINERS INQUESTS FROM THE OTAGO POLICE GAZETTES - 1868-1872] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/otago1873-1874.html NEW ZEALAND DISASTERS AND TRAGEDIES - OTAGO MINERS INQUESTS FROM THE OTAGO POLICE GAZETTES - 1868-1875] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/otagoinquests1876.html NEW ZEALAND DISASTERS AND TRAGEDIES - OTAGO MINERS INQUESTS FROM THE OTAGO POLICE GAZETTES - 1876] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/otagoinquests1895.html NEW ZEALAND DISASTERS AND TRAGEDIES - OTAGO MINERS INQUESTS FROM THE OTAGO POLICE GAZETTES - 1895] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/nzsites.html NEW ZEALAND GENEALOGICAL AND FAMILY HISTORY RESEARCH - SITES] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/nzlandwars.html NEW ZEALAND LAND WARS - MISCELLANEOUS GENEALOGICAL INDEXES AND SITES] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/nzmisc.html NEW ZEALAND MISCELLANEOUS GENEALOGICAL INDEXES] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/nzrohwar.html New Zealand Rolls of Honour - by Conflict] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/STARANAKI.html SOUTH TARANAKI, WEST COAST, NORTH ISLAND, NEW ZEALAND] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/Te-Puke-BOP-NZFrame1Source1.html WESTERN BAY OF PLENTY, NEW ZEALAND] ===Mining Museums & Historical Sites=== Coal mining is a big part of New Zealand's history and many of these not only pay tribute to those lost in disasters but also show how incredibly beautiful the areas are. Monuments to those lost in the disasters stand along the way. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-103.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Coal Miners Memorial, Greymouth, Photo by Tim Tyson }} These links are to fascinating museums and tours and are great resources to plan a bucket list trip to New Zealand and research coal mining, military and other ancestors in New Zealand. *[http://waikatomuseum.co.nz/ Waikato Museum] *[http://www.denniston.co.nz/ The Denniston Experience] *[https://westcoast.co.nz/about/heritage-history/ West Coast Heritage-History] *[http://www.waihimuseum.co.nz/ Waihi Museum] *[http://www.nzetc.co.nz/text/memorial.html The New Zealand Tunnelling Company] Other information on museums and memorials in New Zealand: * [https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Mining_in_New_Zealand#/Accidents Mining in New Zealand Accidents] *[https://media.timetoast.com/timelines/new-zealand-mining-disasters Timeline] *[http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/collections-research/collections/record/am_library-photography-42616?sbj=Mines%20and%20mineral%20resources--New%20Zealand&ordinal=1 Karangahake Gorge - Collections & Research - Auckland War Memorial Museum] *[https://www.wikiwand.com/en/List_of_museums_in_New_Zealand List of museums in New Zealand - Wikiwand] *[https://nzhistory.govt.nz/map/memorials-register-map NZ memorials register map NZHistory, New Zealand history online] *[http://www.nzmuseums.co.nz/esearch/account?q=term_list_2%3Anorthland&i=true&f=0&sort=name&p=3 Search on NZMuseums - New Zealand museums, art galleries, cultural organisations and their collections] *[http://www.newzealand.com/int/museums/ Museums | New Zealand] *[http://www.nzmuseums.co.nz/ NZMuseums - a site for you to explore New Zealand museums, art galleries, cultural organisations and their collections] ==='''Read More About It=== *Crawshaw, Norman. The first wave: a history of the early days of coal in Buller. Westport: N. Crawshaw, 1999. *Macfie, Rebecca. Tragedy at Pike River Mine: how and why 29 men died. Wellington: Awa Press, 2013. *Ministry of Energy. The coal industry of New Zealand. Wellington: Government Printer, 1974. *Richardson, Len. Coal, class and community: the united mineworkers of New Zealand, 1880–1960. Auckland: Auckland University Press, 1995. *Sherwood, A. M. An outline of the geology of New Zealand coalfields. New Zealand Geological Survey Record 7. Wellington: New Zealand Geological Survey, 1986. *Wood, Brian. Coal Gorge and the Brunner suspension bridge: a heritage and environmental study. Greymouth: B. Wood, 2004. *Armstrong, Hazel. Blood on the coal: the origins and future of New Zealand’s accident compensation scheme. Wellington: Trade Union History Project, 2008. *[https://my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/new-zealand-disasters/ New Zealand Disasters | Christchurch City Libraries] *[https://nzhistory.govt.nz/culture/new-zealand-disasters/timeline New Zealand disasters timeline - New Zealand disasters timeline | NZHistory, New Zealand history online] *[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/australiaandthepacific/newzealand/8146367/New-Zealand-mine-explosion-history-of-mining-accidents.html New Zealand mine explosion: history of mining accidents - Telegraph] *[http://www.reuters.com/article/newzealand-explosion-disasters-idUKSGE6AJ00420101120 REFILE-FACTBOX- World and New Zealand mining disasters | Reuters] *[http://www.mineaccidents.com.au/mine-events/disaster/nz Table & Synopsis of New Zealand Mining Disasters] === See Also === * [[Space:New_Zealand_Coal_Mining_History|New Zealand Coal Mining History]] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Mining_AJHR|New Zealand Mining - AJHR]] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Mining_Glossary|New Zealand Mining Glossary]] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Mining_Disasters|New Zealand Mining Disasters]] ==Sources== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Coal_mining_disasters_in_New_Zealand Category:Coal mining disasters in New Zealand - Wikipedia] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Mining_disasters_in_New_Zealand Category:Mining disasters in New Zealand - Wikipedia] *http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/coal-and-coal-mining Alan Sherwood and Jock Phillips, 'Coal and coal mining - Mining community', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand] *[http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/workplace-safety-and-accident-compensation Hazel Armstrong, 'Workplace safety and accident compensation', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Coal_mining_disasters_in_New_Zealand Category: Coal mining disasters in New Zealand - Wikipedia] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Mining_disasters_in_New_Zealand Category: Mining disasters in New Zealand - Wikipedia] *[https://www.wikiwand.com/en/List_of_disasters_in_New_Zealand_by_death_toll List List of Disasters in New Zealand by Death Toll] *[http://www.mineaccidents.com.au/mine-events/disaster/nz Mine Accidents and Disasters] *[http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/4365564/Mine-disasters-in-NZ Mine disasters in NZ | Stuff.co.nz] *[http://www.nzmuseums.co.nz/esearch/account?q=term_list_2%3Anorthland&i=true&f=0&sort=name&p=3 Search on NZMuseums - New Zealand museums, art galleries, cultural organisations and their collections] *[http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/collections-research/collections/search/?p=2&sbj=Mines+and+mineral+resources--New+Zealand Search - Collections & Research - Auckland War Memorial Museum] *[http://www.nzmuseums.co.nz/esearch/all?q=mining Search on NZMuseums - New Zealand museums, art galleries, cultural organisations and their collections]

[[Category: New Zealand, Notables]] [[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Project_Teams|New Zealand Project Teams]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Topics_Team|New Zealand Topics Team]] > '''New Zealand Notables''' Sub-project of [[Project:Notables|Notables Project]] and [[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] == Welcome to the New Zealand Project, New Zealand Notables Team== *''This page is part of the '''[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]]''' ==Members== :Team Leader: [[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] # [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] - Badged NZP and Notables member - ''working on Oamaru Notables'' ==Definition of Notable Profiles== : Definition from Category: Notables: '''''Notables''' are people who are worthy of note, remarkable, eminent, or persons of distinction. They may be famous, now or in the past. Or they may be less than famous to the general public, but well-known among their own esoteric accomplished peers. Or they may be infamous, or "Black Sheep", particularly if they reached a high level of disrepute among authorities and media, such as criminals who were once listed on the FBI Ten Most Wanted List.'' :Examples: those with profiles in Who's Who, encyclopaedias, New Zealand Dictionary of Biographies, or Wikipedia. See the '''[[Project:Notables|Notables Project]]''' and '''[[Space:Requirements_of_Working_with_Individuals_who_are_Notable|Requirements for Profiles of Notables]]''' ==Deceased and Living Notables== *The New Zealand Project has kindly developed specific guidelines for '''Living Notables''' we can use here, '''[[Space:NZ_Notables_Profiles_Needed|NZ Notables Profiles Needed]]'''. *'''All deceased Notables''' and their deceased family members should have their privacy level set to '''"Open"''', (although we recommend leaving deceased notable profiles at Green (Public) privacy level for up to 3 months after the date of death, as a mark of respect). All members must be able to contribute to these profiles. The Notables Project does '''not''' generally manage profiles of deceased Notables. If you manage a deceased Kiwi notable profile and feel it is eligible for management by the New Zealand Project, contact '''[[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]]'''. ==Adding the '''[[Template:Notables_Sticker|Notables Sticker]]'''== Please add the Notables sticker template, by using one of the New Zealand Notables categories listed in the following section as a parameter, eg. '''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables}}''' and add to the profile below the Biography heading.
{{Notables Sticker}} {{Clear}} *''The Notables Sticker automatically applies the category [[:Category:Notables|New Zealand Notables]] in addition to the New Zealand Notables category used as a sticker parameter. Any other applicable Notables categories and/or occupation categories can be added manually. * '''''Do not add the template {{Notables}} to profiles.''' This is the Notables Project Box and it is only added to profiles that are managed by the Notables Project. See also,[[Space:NZ_Notables_Profiles_Needed|NZ Notables Profiles Needed]] '' == Notable Categories under "New Zealand, Notables" == : Notable profiles should be categorised into one of these sub-categories using the Notables sticker: *'''[[:Category:New_Zealand,_Notables|New Zealand, Notables]]''' (please categorise to a sub-category if possible) **'''[[:Category:New_Zealand, Notable Activists and Reformers|New Zealand, Notable Activists and Reformers]]''' (activists, reformers, suffragettes, environmentalists) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notable Activists and Reformers}}''''' **'''[[:Category:New_Zealand, Notable Adventurers, Explorers and Trailblazers|New Zealand, Notable Adventurers, Explorers and Trailblazers]]''' (including aviators, explorers, adventurers) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notable Adventurers, Explorers and Trailblazers}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Colonial Notables|New Zealand, Colonial Notables]]''' (including notable Explorers, Bushrangers, Convicts) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Colonial Notables}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in Commerce and Industry|New Zealand, Notables in Commerce and Industry]]''' (company executives, industrialists, inventors, entrepreneurs etc) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in Commerce and Industry}}''''' **'''[[:Category:New Zealand, Notables in the Entertainment Industries|New Zealand, Notables in the Entertainment Industries]]''' (actors and directors, cinematographers, dancers, radio and television personalities, etc) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in the Entertainment Industries}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in Government|New Zealand, Notables in Government]]''' (including Governors, Governors-General, Prime Ministers and Parliamentarians, the '''legislative''' areas of government at Federal, State and Council levels) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in Government}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in Literature|New Zealand, Notables in Literature]]''' Includes poets, writers, authors, historians, academics, print journalists '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in Literature}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in the Military|New Zealand, Notables in the Military]]''' (Generals etc) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in the Military}}''''' **'''[[:Category:New Zealand, Notables in the Music Industries|New Zealand, Notables in the Music Industries]]''' (singers, violinists, composers, songwriters, musicians etc) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in the Music Industries}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in the Public Service and Professions|New Zealand, Notables in the Public Service and Professions]]''' (doctors, nurses, teachers and others in the field of education, lawyers, judges, engineers, barristers etc) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in the Public Service and Professions}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in Religion|New Zealand, Notables in Religion]]''' (Archbishops, Saints etc) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in Religion}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in Science|New Zealand, Notables in Science]]''' '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in Science}}''''' **'''[[:Category:New Zealand, Notables in Service to the Community and Humanity|New Zealand, Notables in Service to the Community and Humanity]]''' (community service, humanitarians, philanthropists) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in Service to the Community and Humanity}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in Sport|New Zealand, Notables in Sport]]''' '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in Sport}}''''' **'''[[:Category: New Zealand, Notables in the Visual Arts|New Zealand, Notables in the Visual Arts]]''' (painters, sculptors, architects, photographers, artists, cartoonists, etc) '''''{{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in the Visual Arts}}''''' == Some other stickers that may be relevant == {{Occupation |image=Olympic_Movement.png |text=represented New Zealand at the Olympic Games}} * Olympian - {{Occupation |image=Olympic_Movement.png |text=represented New Zealand at the Olympic Games}} will give you: {{Medal | medal=Member of the Order of New Zealand | image=Occupation_Image_Capture-31.jpg | Category=Members of the Order of New Zealand}} * Awards - eg {{Medal | medal=Member of the Order of New Zealand | image=Occupation_Image_Capture-31.jpg | Category=Members of the Order of New Zealand}} will give you: {{Genealogy in the Media Sticker}} * Genealogy in the Media - {{Genealogy in the Media Sticker}} will give you: == How can I help? == === Genealogy in the Media === ::• '''''Who Do You Think You Are?''''' ::Launched in Britain in 2004, this popular show is now a global franchise, featuring celebrities as they journey around the world in search of their family histories. New Zealand's WDYTYA airs on SBS. ::• '''''Finding Your Roots''''' ::Finding Your Roots premiered in 2012 on PBS America and has run for several seasons. The show, hosted by [[Gates-1834|Dr. Henry Louis Gates Jr]], traces the ancestries of noteworthy guests, following a unique theme in each episode. There may or may not be kiwis featured. If there are, they are likely expats. ::• '''''This is Your Life''''' :: While technically ''This is Your Life'' is noted as a biographical documentary and reality show, there are few episodes that do not add genealogical information in the presentation of the person's life. Based on an American show that began in 1952, ''This is Your Life'' has a British version which began in 1955, a New Zealand version in 1984, and an Australian version in 1975, relaunched in 1995. Another relaunch occurred in 2010, but was not very popular and lasted just 4 episodes. Yet another relaunch began in 2022. === New Zealand Notables not in New Zealand Notable Categories === This report lists profiles that have a Notables Sticker or Project Box, have a birth, death or marriage location in New Zealand, but do not have one of the 15 kiwi Notable categories listed above. They need to be checked for eligibility as kiwi Notables and the relevant Notable category or categories (listed above) added to them. [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=CategoryFull%3DNotables+Country%3DNew_zealand+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_Government+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_Sport+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_the_Military+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_Religion+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_Commerce_and_Industry+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_the_Public_Service_and_Professions+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_the_Visual_Arts+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Colonial_Notables+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notable_Activists_and_Reformers+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notable_Adventurers__Explorers_and_Trailblazers+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_the_Entertainment_Industries+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_the_Music_Industries+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_Literature+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_Science+NOT+CategoryFull%3DNew_Zealand__Notables_in_Service_to_the_Community_and_Humanity&MaxProfiles=5000&Format= '''List of Profiles'''] === Weekly Connection Finder=== Keep an eye out on the G2G for the call for nominations for the weekly Connection-Finder and nominate New Zealand Notable Profiles that fit. If you or someone else nominates a profile that needs work, it's a great opportunity to improve the biography, add an image, or connect the profile to the global tree. You may also be inspired to create a profile for a person that fits for that week, but isn't yet on WikiTree.
Suggesting profiles that fit the Connection-Finder themes and that also fall under the heading of diversity can help promote New Zealand, as well as diversity - so keep an eye out for people who may "fall outside the box". ===Profiles that need work=== New Zealand Notables who already have a profile containing a Notables sticker or template can be found here: [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Notables+New_Zealand&MaxProfiles=5000&PageSize=50 New Zealand Notables Search] or for profiles that are Orphans [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Notables+New_Zealand%2Borphan&MaxProfiles=5000&Format=&PageSize=50 New Zealand Orphaned Notables Search]. The search results may be analysed in the BioCheck app. This will reveal a range of style problems. If the inline ref count is low or zero, then the profile is likely in need of improvement. You can also choose profiles from [[:Category:New_Zealand,_Profile_Improvement_-_Notables]] to work on. If a profile is on a privacy setting and is managed by the New Zealand Project, request trusted list access. A list of New Zealand Notables with Data Doctor suggestions or errors can be found here: [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=Notables+New_Zealand&MaxErrors=5000& New Zealand Notables DD Suggestions] For unconnected New Zealand Notables - [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Notables+New_Zealand%2Bunconnected&MaxProfiles=2000&Format= Unconnected New Zealand Notables] If you only have a few minutes to spare, consider moving profiles from the [[:Category:New_Zealand%2C_Notables|New Zealand, Notables]] category into a lower category, correcting the sticker if necessary. ===Profiles that need creation=== Profiles in need of creation may be found at several sites including, but not limited to: * ==== Halls of Fame & Honour Rolls ==== Various Halls of Fame and Honour Rolls contain information on notables. '''The Arts''' * [https://aotearoamusicawards.nz/ Aotearoa music awards] * [[Wikipedia:New_Zealand_Music_Hall_of_Fame|'''New Zealand Music Hall of Fame''']] on Wikipedia * [[Wikipedia:New Zealand film and television awards|'''New Zealand film and television awards''']] on Wikipedia '''Sports''' * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_Cricket_Hall_of_Fame ICC '''Cricket''' Hall of Fame] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Golf_Hall_of_Fame World '''Golf''' Hall of Fame] * [https://members.itkd.co.nz/about-taekwon-do/awards/martial-arts-hall-of-fame.php New Zealand '''Martial Arts''' Hall of Fame] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_New_Zealand_Olympic_medallists List of New Zealand Olympic medallists] * [https://www.racinghalloffame.co.nz/ New Zealand '''Racing''' Hall of Fame] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Rugby_Hall_of_Fame World '''Rugby''' Hall of Fame] * [https://www.nzhalloffame.co.nz/Inductees.aspx New Zealand sports Hall of Fame] also see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_Sports_Hall_of_Fame Wikipedia] * [https://www.ishof.org/tablet/index.html International '''Swimming''' Hall of Fame] and [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_members_of_the_International_Swimming_Hall_of_Fame List of Members of ISHOF] ==== Walks of Fame ==== * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealander_of_the_Year_Awards New Zealander of the Year Awards] * [https://www.nzwalkoffame.co.nz/about New Zealand Film Walk of Fame] ===5-Star Profiles=== 5-Star profiles are those profiles with 1,000+ views by at least 100+ different visitors in the past year, and the vast majority of these profiles are for notables. This may be the first, or only, view a person has of WikiTree, so it is important to make a good first impression. Here is a [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=5stars+New_Zealand&MaxProfiles=5000&PageSize=50 list of 5-Star profiles] associated with New Zealand in some way. This report is updated weekly. This report is for [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=5stars+New_Zealand&MaxErrors=1000& 5-Star profiles that have DD suggestions]. Are you the manager of a 5-Stars Profile? Take a look. Click [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=5stars&MaxProfiles=5000&PageSize=50 here] and in the Text field enter “5stars” followed by a space and then your WT ID. Click “Get Profiles”. ==Guidelines for working on New Zealand Notables== The New Zealand Notables follow the general criteria for notability as defined by the [[Project:Notables|Notables Project]], that is, people that have their own Wikipedia page, but persons may also be considered notable if they are listed in New Zealand publications such as [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/biographies/all Biography New Zealand], the [https://teara.govt.nz/en/biographies Teara New Zealand of Biographies], or are recognised within New Zealand for their achievements. Whilst the profile should focus on genealogically relevant information it is important to also include an overview of the achievements which have made the person notable. See also: [[Randall-8561|David Randall's]] [[Space:Completeness_Checklist|Completed Profile Checklist]] '''Profiles should include''': * Adherence to WikiTree style standards. * As many original sources as possible. * Narrative biography. * Inline citations to the Chicago Manual of Style standard, or similar. * Archive as many sources as possible to the Wayback Machine to prevent loss. * The Notables sticker should be added under the biography header. Please add a parameter that will place the profile in a relevant Notables category, e.g. {{Notables Sticker|New Zealand, Notables in the Military}} * Add additional categories as relevant. New categories can be created when there is a need for them. To ensure consistent category naming and structure globally, please request new categories here, [[Space:Categories_Waiting_to_be_Added_or_Renamed|Categories Waiting to be Added or Renamed]], rather than create them yourself. * Other stickers may be appropriate, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:New_Zealand_Sticker New Zealand Sticker] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Maori_Sticker Maori Sticker]. Ideally profiles will also include at least one relevant image and be connected to the main tree. '''Do not''' include entire obituaries, Wikipedia articles, nor articles from the New Zealand Dictionary of Biography, or similar sources. These sources do contain errors and copying in the entirety may be a breach of copyright. Selectively quote from these sources when the information cannot be located in an original source. Please '''do not add''' the Notables template {{Notables}} or the New Zealand {{New Zealand}} Project template. Profiles with project templates must also be managed by the project and this is not necessary for the majority of notable persons. For further information see [[Space:NZ_Notables_Profiles_Needed|NZ Notables Profiles Needed]].

[[Category:New Zealand]] ==Description== This is a list of people who appeared in New Zealand newspapers with: '''SURNAMES''' commencing from '''A to Z''' (this profile may be split in future). I have included them for various reasons: famous, of interest, family groups, sports, notoriety or any other reason! A link is provided to the newspaper in which the person's name appears. ==Surnames (names = 116+)== *N.B. Click on surnames in '''{{red|red}}''' and ''underlined.'' to view their personal profile. ===={{Red|Surnames - A}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|A|| 7 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Interest/Link |- |'''AITKEN''' || Norman |Crime [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1906/9/1/4 '''NZTruth19060901p4'''] |- |'''ALEXANDER''' || George |Divorce |- |'''ALEXANDER''' || Jane Rebecca |Divorce |- |'''ALLEN''' || George William |Crime [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1920/8/14/5 '''NZTruth19200814p5'''] |- |[[Jonsdotter-860|'''{{red|ANDERSON}}''']] || Petronella |Death |- |'''ANSTIS''' || Alfred Freeman |Divorce |- |'''ANSTIS''' || Mary Alice |Divorce |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - B}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|B|| 12 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''BARSDLEY''' || Henry |Divorce |- |'''BARSDLEY''' || Martha Ann |Divorce |- |'''BATCHELOR''' || Gladys |Assaulted |- |'''BEATTY''' || William |Crime |- |'''BESANT''' || Bernard |Crime |- |[[Blakey-554|'''{{red|BLAKEY}}''']] || James Carney |Birthday |- |'''BORNHOLDT''' || Emma |Witness |- |'''BORNHOLDT''' || Heinrich |Witness |- |'''BORNHOLDT''' || John |Witness |- |'''BURFORD''' || Tom |Actor |- |'''BURNS''' || Joseph |Crime [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19230222.2.100 '''AucklandStar19230222p7'''] |- |'''BYRNE''' || William James |Witness |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - C}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|C|| 8 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''CAREY''' || Michael |Murder Accused [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1916/7/22/6 '''NZTruth19160722p6'''] |- |'''COCK''' || George |Divorce |- |'''COCK''' || Harriet |Divorce |- |'''COLE''' || Jenny |Divorce |- |'''COLE''' || John Robert |Divorce |- |'''COLE''' || Sydney |Witness |- |[[Coppin-230|'''{{red|COPPIN}}''']] |George Selth |Actor [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19060315.2.52 '''LytteltonTimes19060315p7'''] |- |'''CUNNINGHAM''' || Henry |Crime |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - D}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|D|| 5 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''DAY''' || Frederick William |Divorce |- |'''DAY''' || Mary Agnes |Divorce |- |'''DEVOIN''' || Ernest Charles Jewell |Murder Accused |- |'''DEVON''' || Dolly |Divorce |- |'''DUSTIN''' || William Samuel |Crime |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - E}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|E|| 1 name |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''EASTON''' || Florence Jane |Bigamy |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - F}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|F|| 1 name |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''FRASER''' || Walter |Business |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - G}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !| G || 10 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''GLYNN''' || Thomas |Crime |- |'''GOLDSTEIN''' || David |Witness |- |'''GOLDSTEIN''' || Louis |Witness |- |'''GRANT''' || Donald |Crime |- |[[Greeks-1|'''{{red|GREEKS}}''']] |George E. |Divorce |- |[[Stratton-2901|'''{{red|GREEKS}}''']] |Sarah Scott |Divorce |- |'''GRIFFITHS''' || Thomas Augustus |Crime |- |'''GRINTON''' || David |Divorce |- |'''GRINTON''' || Kathleen |Divorce |- |'''GROVESNOR''' || Thomas |Marriage |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - H}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !| H || 15 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''HAMILTON''' || John |Crime |- |'''HARRISON''' || Alice |Divorce |- |'''HARRISON''' || Job |Divorce |- |'''HAYNE''' || James Reynolds |Crime |- |'''HAYWOOD''' || Arthur |Business |- |'''HESLIP''' || Michael |Crime |- |'''HILL''' || Walter |Actor |- |'''HISHON''' || Mortimer |Death |- |'''HOLLOWAY''' || Charles |Actor |- |'''HOLLOWAY''' || Edmund (Ned) |Actor |- |'''HOLLOWAY''' || George Enos |War Veteran [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NA19380811.2.3 '''NAdvocate19380811'''] |- |'''HOLLOWAY''' || W. J. |Actor |- |'''HOULDSWORTH''' || Ida |Crime |- |'''HOWAT''' || Charles |Divorce |- |'''HOWAT''' || Sophia Harriet |Divorce |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - J}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|J|| 1 name |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''JONES''' || Thomas |Juror |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - K}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|K|| 3 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''KING''' || John Benjamin |Crime |- |'''KIRKLAND''' || Alfred |Divorce |- |'''KIRKLAND''' || Sarah |Divorce |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - L}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|L|| 6 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''LANDER''' || Walter |Crime |- |'''LARKIN''' || Peter |Crime |- |'''LITTLE''' || Ernest Augustus |Divorce |- |'''LITTLE''' || Rose Elizabeth |Divorce |- |'''LUTTRELL''' || Albert Montagu |Divorce |- |'''LUTTRELL''' || Elsie Grace |Divorce |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - M}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|M|| 13 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''McDONALD''' || Arthur |Business |- |'''McGOWAN''' || Lachlan |Actor |- |'''McLEAN''' || Murdoch |Business |- |'''McNAB''' || Ronald |Divorce |- |'''McPHERSON''' || Donald |Crime |- |'''McVAY''' || John |Business |- |'''MEILSCH''' || Ernest Carl Max |Crime [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1906/7/28/4 '''NZTruth19060728p4'''] |- |'''MEILSCH''' || Maria Rosina Eleanor |Victim |- |'''MELFORD''' || Maud |Divorce |- |'''MENLOVE''' || Richard Charles |Marriage |- |'''MUNRO''' || Robert William |Divorce |- |'''MOORE''' || Thomas |Crime |- |'''MURFITT''' || George |Crime |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - N}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|N|| 3 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''NASH''' || John |Constable |- |'''NEYLON''' || Norman |Crime |- |'''NOTTINGHAM''' || George |Crime |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - O}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|O|| 2 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''O'CONNOR''' || Minnie |Crime |- |'''O'CONNOR''' || Patrick |Constable |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - P}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|P|| 3 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''PAGIN''' || Morris Joseph |Crime |- |'''PEARCE''' || Harry |Divorce |- |'''POOLE''' || Sam |Actor |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - R}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|R|| 5 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''RASON''' || Jack |Alias |- |'''RASSMUSSEN''' || Nils |Witness |- |'''RAYMOND''' || Robert |Alias |- |'''RAYNER''' || Henry Deacon |Embezzler [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1906/7/28/5 '''NZTruth19060728p5'''] |- |'''REEVE''' || Charles |Crime |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - S}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|S|| 14 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''SANDBROOK''' || Dorothy |Divorce |- |'''SANDBROOK''' || Edward Stansilaus |Divorce |- |'''SHARP''' || Isabella |Crime |- |'''SHARP''' || Jean |Crime |- |'''SHARP''' || John |Crime |- |'''SHARP''' || Sarah |Crime |- |'''SHARP''' || Sophia |Age 7, murdered |- |'''SKELTON''' || Benjamin |Divorce |- |'''SMITH''' || Annie Jones |Divorce |- |'''SMITH''' || Charles Thomas |Divorce |- |'''STADDEN''' || Lena |Divorce |- |'''STEELE''' || J. B. |Actor |- |'''SULLIVAN''' || George William |Divorce [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1906/9/1/6 '''NZTruth19060901p6'''] |- |'''SULLIVAN''' || Mary Jane |Divorce |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - T}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|T|| 1 name |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''TEEN''' || William |Crime |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - U}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|U|| 1 name |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''UDALE''' || James |Marriage |- |}
===={{Red|Surnames - W}}==== :{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align;center" || width = 135 |- !|W|| 6 names |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: left;" |+ ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | First Name(s) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Newspaper Link |- |'''WALDEN''' || Charles Eric |Crime |- |'''WALSH''' || John P. |Actor |- |'''WALTERS''' || Peter |Divorce |- |'''WARRING''' || Garnet |Shooting [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1906/7/21/4 '''NZTruth19060721p4'''] |- |'''WHITBURN''' || James Henry |Divorce |- |'''WHITBURN''' || Mary Ann |Divorce |- |}
==References==

#REDIRECT [[Space:New_Zealand,_Politicians]]

[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Project_Teams|New Zealand Project Teams]] > '''New Zealand Profile Improvement Team''' ==Welcome to the New Zealand Profile Improvement Team Page== *Team Leader - Pending ===Team Members=== === What We Do === ====Bio Builders==== : Biography Builders make profiles as complete as possible with well-written biographies and sources. They research as much as they can find on a person, writing the information onto the profiles to create as complete a life story for a person. They include categories and links to events and people connected to that profile and citing all those additions. If you are interested in BioBuilding you might want to look at the [[:Space:Biography_Builders|Biography Builders]] page, and the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Profile_Improvement Profile Improvement Project]. ====Connectors==== : Connectors - connect up loose profiles or branches to our global family WikiTree - our (you know someone is connected if their profile has the section at the bottom of their profile after Matches and Merges showing their connection to various people. : Connectors are also members of the Connectors Project. Unconnected profiles to work on can be found at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_NZL Unconnected Profiles] ====Data Doctors==== : Data Doctors - improve profiles on WikiTree by correcting errors (suggestions) identified in the data. : Data Doctors should be members of the Data Doctors Project. They work on correcting the range of Data Errors on the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_NZL New Zealand Suggestions List]. ====Sourcerers==== : Sourcerers - find sources for profiles. The ideal is to provide a source for each fact on a profile, but even one source helps to orientate genealogists to the profile and confirms the person's existence. Family tree sources are not acceptable, and preferably contemporaneous sources such as baptisms, births, marriages, deaths, burials or wills are the preferred standard. : Sourcerers should have a Sourcerers badge, which is awarded by the Profile Improvement project for participation in the monthly Sourcerers Challenge, or have participated in a Source-a-Thon. : Unsourced profiles can be found at [[:Category:New_Zealand%2C_Unsourced_Profiles| Unsourced Profiles]] and from the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unsourced_List_NZL Unsourced profiles New Zealand] ===Team Challenges=== : The Project's Challenge Team, known as "the Kiwi Crew" also participates in regular site-wide "challenges known as a something "a-Thon" - namely the Source-a-Thon, the Connect-a-Thon, the Scan-a-Thon, and the Clean-a-Thon.
: There may also be other challenge type events — such as the England Project versus Australia Project "Ashes" challenge — that involve our Crew, but these are not as regularly scheduled as are the a-Thon events. {{Image|file=Connecting_all_Braddock_s-41.png |align=l |size=100 |label=Kiwi Crew Logo - 2020 (a stylised brown kiwi wearing a ship's captain's cap, and holding a magnifying glass). }} {{Image|file=The_Kiwi_Crew-4.png |align=l |size=150 |label=Kiwi Crew Logo - 2021 (a stylised grey (shadow?) kiwi over a globe). }} : '''In order to participate, keep an eye on The_Kiwi_Crew tag on g2g and visit [[:Space:The Kiwi Crew|The Kiwi Crew]] for updates.''' (Participation in any of the a-Thon events is by pre-registration — but such registration is usually open for a month prior to each event, and is clearly announced on G2G.) {{clear}} :

A list of questions and issues that need to be discussed and resolved by the NZ Project from the KC Discord server, G2G etc. ==Communication== * What should be the main means of discussion? Kiwi Crew Discord? Google groups? G2G? * Should the NZP 'team' come up with proposals and should they then be taken to G2G for announcement/ratification? * Monthly newsletter in G2G? * Should all other NZP members be invited to the KC Discord server? ==Project Teams== * What is the purpose of teams? * Which teams does the project really need? * What is the role of the team leader? * Does every member need to be in a team? * How does the project get rid of the multiple pages that show team members etc. so the only page is the one attached to the project page? ==The New Zealand Project Account== * How should this be used? What is its purpose? * Is it appropriate/required for cemetery free space mages to be managed by the project? Resolved? Free space pages don’t need to be managed if connected?? ==NZ Notables== * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1544648/interested-aotearoa-new-zealand-join-the-new-zealand-project?show=1547098#c1547098 See this discussion]. * Do we want a Notables team? * Who is managing NZ notables? Is there are difference between living and dead notables? * Should the NZP take back its PP/locked notables? Do we even know who they are? * Which profiles, if any should the NZP manage? (Völkner and Mokomoko added recently) ==Women's Suffrage== * There is a sticker and a category. How are each used? Should they have different purposes? ==Aotearoa== * Should we use Aotearoa on profiles of Māori born pre-1840? Or something else? https://www.newsroom.co.nz/aotearoa-whats-in-a-name ==Policy and Purpose of Maintenance Categories== * Should a Needs Record category be used when a thorough search has been done for an NZBDM record but none has been found? * Do we need another category to identify profiles with missing records? * The Brick Wall category - is this the appropriate category for those profiles we cannot adequately source or complete because there is either no records or no information? * Add or improve guidelines to each of the maintenance pages.

==Welcome to the New Zealand Project Maintenance and Membership Team Page== Team Leader - ==Goal== This team has three goals. #To monitor the New Zealand Tag on [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/search?q=New_Zealand G2G], answer the questions wherever possible or bring the link to the New Zealand Google Group for Project assistance. #To watch over the project home page #To identify and endeavour to correct errors on New Zealand Project-related pages. ==Team Members== {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" |'''Name''' ! align="left" |'''Focus area''' |- |[[Utting-102|Amelia]]|| |- |[[Dickson-4413|Margaret]]|| |- |[[Absolum-98|Shaye]]|| |- |[[Soppet-3|John]]|| |- |[[Boddy-39|Rose]]|| |- |[[Robinson-15705|Tony]]|| |- |} ==Complete New Zealand Project PPP and PMP profile list== A list of all PPP and PMP profiles managed by the New Zealand Project: [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch3&WikiTreeID=Wikitree-55&SortOrder=Default&PageSize=500 PPP and managed by the New Zealand Project] and click 'get profiles' {{Automated:DD_ProjectState_List_WikiTree55}}

[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > '''New Zealand Project Members''' Welcome to the New Zealand Project Members page, this page serves as a place to document the work areas of each member of the New Zealand Project. Below, add your name and how you are participating in your chosen team. Examples # [[Example-1|Mr Example]] (Joined May 2022), Currently working on the Suggestions List 1800-1899 # [[Example-1|Mr Example]] (Needs NZP Badge), working on biographies and sources for people born in Oamaru between 1870-1922. == Maintenance Teams == === New Zealand Profile Improvers Team === Do you love writing biographies and adding your personal touch to Kiwi profiles? or do you love making Kiwi WikiTree Profiles genealogically defined by adding reliable sources? Consider Joining the [[Space:New_Zealand_Profile_Improvers_Team|New Zealand Profile Improvers Team]] #[[Lilley-1392|Anneke Lilley]]. '''Leader''' ''(I am passionate about making sure that every New Zealand profile is well sourced with a well written bio honouring the person's life. I am currently working through people who have lived in New Zealand and ensuring that they all have reliable sources)'' #[[Dickson-4413|Margaret (Dickson) Allison]] #[[Hylton-692|Denise (Hylton) Hunt]] #[[McMichael-211|Fiona McMichael]]. (''I'm working through the Maintenance Categories currently adding extra sources.'') === New Zealand Categories Team === Join the [[Space:New_Zealand_Project_-_Categories_Team|New Zealand Categories Team]], to help create and maintain an error-free category structure for the New Zealand Project. # ''Team Leader Vacant'' # # == Challenge Team == We only have one challenge team for us Kiwis, It is the most active Team on WikiTree, which is great for like-minded WikiTreers who is a New Zealander or interested in our country. === Kiwi Crew === {{Image|file=Kiwi-47.png |align=r |size=L |Link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Kiwi_Crew }} Current Team Captain [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]]. : '''Last Source-a-Thon Members''' # [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] {{Blue|Captain}} # [[Olney-518|Graeme Olney]] # [[Thompson-31031|Robynne (Thompson) Lozier]] # [[McMichael-211|Fiona McMichael]] # [[Ogilvy-785|Ruth Ogilvy]] (Needs NZP Badge) # [[Lilley-1392|Anneke Lilley]] # [[Miles-5060|Cassandra Miles]] # [[Cullen-643|Paula (Cullen) Staunton]] # [[Olson-6823|Elsie (Olson) Hagley]] (Needs NZP Badge) # [[Newport-832|Liz Newport]] # [[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]] # [[Edwards-7254|Sarah (Edwards) Jenkins]] # [[Goulstone-18|Kathy (Goulstone) Viney]] # [[Rockell-39|S Rockell]] # [[Blomfield-390|Shirley Blomfield]] # [[Mason-3017|Carol Ann Mason]] # [[Tankard-65|Kerry Tankard]] (Needs NZP Badge) # [[Bothamley-74|Dianne Bothamley]] (Needs NZP Badge) # [[Brickland-2|Anonymous Brickland]] # [[Brierley-318|Anonymous Brierley]] (Needs NZP Badge) # [[Moss-5577|Rich Moss]] # [[Crozier-538|Norma Crozier]] # [[McNabb-412|Matt McNabb]] == New Zealand Topic Teams == Are you interested in a certain aspect of history? Maybe a Sports Team with a long history? Consider asking [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] if you want to start a New Topic! '''New Zealand All Blacks''' : [[Space:New_Zealand_All_Blacks|New Zealand All Blacks]] is a team concentrated on adding All Black Profiles to WikiTree while providing excellent sources for life events and family connections, :: '''Members''' ## [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]]. Leader ('' Currently set up the project and created profiles from 1883 to 1913, now working my way down the list, while using good sources and following the project guidelines.'') ## ## == ''' New Zealand Project Member Badge Holders (unassigned Team)''' == * '''2021''' : [[Given-453|Deborah (Given) Kunze]] - Aug 2021 : [[McNabb-412|Matt McNabb]] - Aug 2021 : [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] - Jul 2021 * '''2020''' : [[Goulstone-18|Kathy (Goulstone) Viney]] - Jun 2020 : [[Smith-209324|Alise Smith]] - Jun 2020 : [[Bates-5778|Kathryn Bates]] - Jan 2020 : [[Rodgers-4539|Gillian Rodgers]] - Jan 2020 * '''2019''' : [[Murray-16871|Anne Murray]] - Nov 2019 : [[Edwards-7254|Sarah (Edwards) Jenkins]] - Nov 2019 : [[Martin-46788|Anonymous Martin]] - Oct 2019 : [[Orange-290|R (Orange) P]] - Oct 2019 : [[Doig-176|Suzanne Doig]] - Oct 2019 : [[Howie-675|Pare (Howie) Chase]] - Oct 2019 : [[Donnelly-2171|Nic Donnelly]] - Oct 2019 : [[Sunnex-22|Jo (Sunnex) Hall]] - Oct 2019 : [[Gill-5258|Catherine Gill]] - Sep 2019 : [[Hatcher-2235|Jason Hatcher]] - Sep 2019 : [[Hammond-3987|Andrew Hammond]] - Sep 2019 : [[Hayes-13310|Maria Hayes]] - Sep 2019 : [[Absolum-98|Shaye Absolum]] - Sep 2019 : [[Dickson-4413|Margaret (Dickson) Allison]] - Sep 2019 : [[Cowper-404|Dean (Cowper) Pascoe]] - Aug 2019 : [[Robinson-15705|Tony Robinson]] - Mar 2019 : [[Frisken-30|Tracy (Frisken) Hope]] - Feb 2019 : [[Bingham-1388|Lawrence Bingham]] - Jan 2019 : [[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] - Jan 2019 : [[Earle-1242|Nicola (Earle) Sherrock]] - Jan 2019 : [[Best-2411|Noeline Best]] - Jan 2019 * '''2018''' : [[Coxhead-143|Peter Coxhead]] - Sep 2018 : [[Matthews-9527|Cloudia Matthews]] - Jul 2018 : [[Blomfield-52|Helena Grace (Blomfield) Blomfield-Lobet (abt.1936-2022)]] - Apr 2018 (Passed Away) : [[Genet-32|Sue (Genet) Erkkila]] - Mar 2018 : [[Rundle-361|B. Rundle]] - Mar 2018 : [[Butler-12579|Michael Butler]] - Feb 2018 : [[King-12726|Stephen King]] - Feb 2018 : [[Tyree-392|Suszie Tyree]] - Feb 2018 * '''2017''' : [[Moore-25062|Sheryl Moore]] - Oct 2017 : [[Pooley-386|Emma Pooley]] - Sep 2017 : [[Newport-832|Liz Newport]] - Aug 2017 : [[Vincent-2548|Raewyn Vincent]] - Aug 2017 : [[Bowden-1477|Terry Bowden]] - Jul 2017 : [[Radcliffe-1013|Kerry (Radcliffe) Dressler]] - Jun 2017 : [[Soppet-3|John Soppet]] - Jun 2017 : [[Miles-5060|Cassandra Miles]] - May 2017 : [[Crozier-538|Norma Crozier]] - Apr 2017 : [[Bell-17220|Fiona (Bell) Laws]] - Apr 2017 : [[Brickland-2|Anonymous Brickland]] - Feb 2017 : [[Thompson-31031|Robynne (Thompson) Lozier]] - Jan 2017 * '''2016''' : [[Irwin-2099|Lianne (Irwin) Trevarthen]] - Dec 2016 : [[Callingham-7|Carol (Callingham) Gilbert]] - Jul 2016 :[[McMichael-211|Fiona McMichael]] - Jul 2016 : [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] - May 2016 : [[Richardson-5769|Phil Richardson]] - Feb 2016 : [[Painter-1318|Murray Painter]] - Jan 2016 * '''2015''' : [[Olney-518|Graeme Olney]] - Dec 2015 : [[Henderson-2297|Lorna Henderson]] - Dec 2015 : [[Luckie-23|Shoshanah Luckie]] - Sep 2015 : [[Boddy-39|Rose Boddy]] - Jun 2015 : [[Stoddard-791|Jackie Stoddard]] - Jun 2015 : [[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]] - Jan 2015 : [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] - Nov 2014

[[Category: Reliable Sources for Pre-1700 Profiles]] == Reliable Sources == ==Reliable Sources with Conditions == == Unreliable Sources ==

[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > '''New Zealand Project Research Resources''' Here is a collection of '''free''' resources to help you find information on your Ancestors. === Births Marriages & Deaths === * https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/search/ This free collection from the Department of Internal Affairs includes Births, Deaths, and Marriages * https://wilsoncollection.co.nz/ This free collection coordinated by Diane Wilson over the past 40 years includes records from many and varied sources to assist with your research. === Newspapers === * https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/ Papers Past delivers digitised full-text New Zealand and Pacific newspapers, magazines and journals, books, and other formats. === Other === * https://digitalnz.org/ Search 30+ million New Zealand items across 300+ collections in one place. Easy * http://www.archway.archives.govt.nz/ Archives New Zealand hold records created by New Zealand Government agencies since 1840, there are approximately 6 million viewable records. * [http://teara.govt.nz/en/biographies teara.govt.nz] *https://nzhistory.govt.nz/hands/links-genealogy/genealogy-links * ({{FamilySearch Record}} requires a free account to access. Also see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:New_Zealand_Genealogy_Resources#New_Zealand_History_and_Genealogy_Resources Genealogy_Resources] ---- '''New Zealand History and Genealogy Resources''' All of these resources are free and online. *[https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz New Zealand Birth, Death and Marriage Historical Records] *[https://wilsoncollection.co.nz The Wilson Collection] - a free, searchable index of names which gives hints to other sources, compiled by Diane Wilson. It includes early settlers, burial and cremation records, WW1, some electoral rolls, marriage records. *[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz Papers Past] Searchable newspapers, magazines and journals, letters and diaries and parliamentary papers from the National Library of New Zealand. From Aug 2019, the New Zealand Police Gazette (1877-1945), Canterbury Police Gazette (1863-1877) and Otago Police Gazette (1861-1877) are available. The Police Gazettes are found under Magazines and Journals and are searchable. *[https://collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/home#/ Archives New Zealand] Records from NZ government agencies, usually descriptive information only; although there is on-line access to digital versions of historic WW1 military personnel files, some probate files and early divorce files. There is information to find coroners' inquests which may be found [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/544929?availability=Family%20History%20Library here at Family Search.] Following the re-organisation of Archives New Zealand in 2021, some links on WikiTree may not work or may have been replaced with the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Archives_New_Zealand Archives New Zealand template] with the R part being the "Code" each document is allocated. *[https://digitalnz.org DIGITALNZ Ā-TIHI O AOTEAROA] Reliable digital collections from content partners, including: libraries, museums, galleries, government departments, the media and community groups. On DigitalNZ there are more than 30 million digital items from more than 200 organisations on any topic including videos, newspapers, maps, photographs, audio recordings, artworks and news reports. *[https://atojs.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/atojs?a=p&p=essay AtoJs Online: About the Appendices to the Journals of the House of Representatives] This is a fantastic resource for government reports of New Zealand through the National Library of New Zealand online. The essay lists all records included, and the digitized records online are available in both searchable online and downloadable pdf format. *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/hr/search FamilySearch] is useful for civil registrations spelling variations of names are shown. There may be indexed passenger lists of early voyages to New Zealand, probate files, and FindAGrave and Billion Graves entries. (This site is free though users must register.) *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/New_Zealand_Church_Records Family Search New Zealand Church Records] Info re records before 1848. *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand/ Wikipedia New Zealand] *[https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/war-memorial/online-cenotaph Auckland Museum Online Cenotaph] A digital social space where enthusiasts, families, and researchers can share and contribute to the records of those who served for Aotearoa New Zealand. Digitised WW1 military personnel files can be viewed on [https://www.archway.archives.govt.nz Archives New Zealand]. *[https://www.nzwargraves.org.nz New Zealand War Graves Project] *[https://www.cwgc.org Commonwealth War Graves Commission] *[http://www.interment.net/nz/index.htm Intermet.net Cemetery Records Online - New Zealand Cemetery Records] *[http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/hands/links-genealogy/genealogy-links/ New Zealand History] Websites for family history research. *[https://teara.govt.nz/en Te Ara - The Encyclopaedia of New Zealand] *[http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/biographies Dictionary of Biography] *[https://natlib.govt.nz National Library of New Zealand] including the Alexander Turnbull Library *[http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz New Zealand Electronic Text Collection - Te Pūhikotuhi o Aotearoa], part of Victoria University of Wellington Library New Zealand history ephemera. A large number of old books, encyclopaedias, journals etc. have been digitised and are searchable. *[http://www.history-nz.org/ New Zealand in history] The history of New Zealand : a brief overview of the pre-historic, colonial and modern periods. *[http://www.genealogylinks.net/newzealand/wellington/index.html Wellington Genealogy Links] *[http://www.maori.org.nz/ Maori] Maori information and customs/traditions. (Currently not operating.) *[http://www.whakapapaclub.nz/ Whakapapa Club] Maori Genealogy. (Currently not operating.) *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shipstonz/cemeteries.html New Zealand Cemetery List & Links] Links to many NZ cemeteries. Cemetery records may also be available through FamilySearch. *[https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~sooty/genealogy/nzdisasters.html New Zealand Disasters & Tragedies] 1840-Present. Free databases of all people affected by the disasters and tragedies. *[http://ouraucklandstuff.freeservers.com/KendallPrefix.HTM Early Auckland Births] List compiled by Shirley Kendall, free databases. *[http://www.yesteryears.co.nz/index.html New Zealand Yesteryears] New Zealand ship passenger lists, ship information, onboard diaries etc. *Museums - here is a selection of major museums, though there is a museum in many towns and cities. [https://www.tepapa.govt.nz Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa], [https://www.aucklandmuseum.com Auckland War Memorial Museum], [https://otagomuseum.nz Otago Museum], [https://www.toituosm.com Toitu Otago Settlers Museum, Dunedin], [https://www.canterburymuseum.com Canterbury Museum, Christchurch], [https://pukeariki.com Puke Ariki, New Plymouth], [http://www.nelsonmuseum.co.nz Nelson Provincial Museum] etc. *[https://kaelewis.com/index.htm Gold Miner's Database] Lists miner's rights and types of miner's rights in North Island (Thames, Coromandel) and South Island (Otago, including Gabriel's Gully). *[http://www.nzmaritimeindex.org.nz/ New Zealand Maritime Index] - From here, you can search for vessels, organisations, subjects, and people, mentioned in a number of publications currently being indexed by the New Zealand Maritime Museum. *[https://archivescentral.org.nz Archives Central] A searchable database of records from Hawkes Bay and Horizons Regional Councils; Horowhenua, Manawatū, Rangitīkei, Ruapehu, Tararua and Whanganui District Councils and Palmerston North City Council. *[https://www.huttcity.govt.nz/arts-and-culture/heritage/search-archives Hutt City Archives] *[https://pcanzarchives.recollect.co.nz Presbyterian Research Center] The Archive and Library for the Presbyterian Church of Aotearoa New Zealand. Marriage and Baptism records are currently (July 2023) on an old site [https://www.presbyterian.org.nz/archives/page3.htm Marriages and Baptisms]

[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > '''New Zealand Project Teams''' Welcome to the New Zealand Project Teams page, It is it required to choose a team as a New Zealand Team member. ==Project Teams== ===Maintenance Teams=== *'''[[Space:New_Zealand_Profile_Improvement_Team|New Zealand Profile Improvement Team]]''' - Sourcerers, Biography writers, Connectors, and Data Doctors - Team Leader {{Green|Vacant}} *'''[[Space:New_Zealand_Project_-_Categories_Team|Categories Team]]''' - Team Leader {{Green|Vacant}} === Challenge Team === * '''[[Space:The_Kiwi_Crew|The Kiwi Crew]]''' - Team Leader [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]]. Join this Challenge team for the WikiTree thons, Connect, Source, Scan, and Clean ===New Zealand Topic Teams=== * '''[[Space:New_Zealand_All_Blacks|New Zealand, All Blacks]]''' - Team Leader [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] * '''[[Space:New_Zealand%2C_Politicians|New Zealand, Politicians]]''' - Team Leader {{Green|Vacant}} Want to create a Topic that you're interested in? For example, Kiwi Army Generals, Sports teams and more. Contact Project Coordinator [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] for more information. Full list of Teams [[Space:New_Zealand_Topics_Team|New Zealand Topics Team]]. ===New Zealand Topics - Managed by or in conjunction with other Projects=== ''See the [[Help:Projects|List of Projects]] to find and join these Projects:'' * [[Project: Anzacs|ANZACS Project]] - Leaders [[Thomas-7679|Gillian Thomas]]. The ANZACS project is a sub-project of the Military and War Project. ANZACS Project Team Leader (New Zealand): {{Green|Vacant}} * [[Project: Cemeterist|Cemeteries]] - Leaders: [[Harris-5439|Steven Harris]]. New Zealand Teams: [[Space:Cemeterist_Project_Members#New_Zealand|Cemeterist Project New Zealand Teams]] * [[Space:New_Zealand_1893_Women%27s_Suffrage_Petition|New Zealand 1893 Women's Suffrage Petition]], part of the [[Project:Activists_and_Reformers|Activists and Reformers sub project]] (Notables). Leaders: [[Fulkerson-232|Scott Fulkerson]] and [[Fields-574 | Bob Fields]].

[[Category:Wellington, New Zealand, Places|*]] The Wellington Province was a province of New Zealand from 1853, governing much of the southern half of the North Island, including Wellington and the Manawatu-Wanganui and Regions. :''' ''Te Whanganui a Tara'' ''' / Wellington Harbour :''' ''Port Nicholson'' ''' / Wellington Harbour Maori refer this southernmost tip of the North Island of New Zealand as '''Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui''' - for Maori place names of the Wellington Region, see ''The Land of Tara and they who settled it'' by Elsdon Best; part V: pp. 92-104 [http://www.wcl.govt.nz/maori/wellington/landoftara9.html Native Place Names of Wellington district] Provincial government was abolished in 1876. The Greater Wellington Region was established in 1989 For a map and list of current local body councils, see [https://www.localcouncils.govt.nz/lgip.nsf/wpg_url/Profiles-Councils-by-region-Wellington Councils by Region; Wellington] '''Districts included in the Wellington Region''' (Greater Wellington) :[[:Category: Wellington City, Wellington|Wellington City]] :Hutt City (perhaps [[:Category: Lower Hutt, Wellington|Lower Hutt]]) :[[:Category: Porirua, Wellington|Porirua City]] :[[:Category: Upper Hutt, Wellington|Upper Hutt]] :[[:Category: Kapiti Coast District, Wellington|Kapiti Coast District]] :[[:Category: Wairarapa, New Zealand|South Wairarapa District]] :[[:Category: Carterton, Wellington|Carterton District]] :[[:Category: Masterton, Wellington|Masterton District]] :Tararua District, Manawatu-Wanganui (part) '''Districts & Settlements included in the historic Province of Wellington''' :''Wellington North'' :Horokiwi :Kaiwarra :Karori :Khandallah :Makara :Ngahauranga :Ngaio :Johnsonville :Ngahauranga :Ngaio :Ohariu :Tawa Flat :Wadestown :''Wellington Central'' :Makara :Port Nicholson :Te Aro :Thorndon :Wadestown :''Wellington South'' :Island Bay :Kilbirnie :Lyall Bay / Orongo :Maranui :Melrose :Miramar :Newtown :Orongo / Lyall Bay :Seatoun Historically, "'''The Wairarapa'''" region runs northeast of Wellington, following the ridge of the Remutaka and Tararua ranges as far as the Manawatu Gorge, a region divided south to north in the '''Southern Wairarapa;''' '''Carterton;''' '''Masterton & Tararua Districts'''. Ben Schrader, 'Wairarapa region - Boundaries and identity', [https://teara.govt.nz/en/interactive/12058/wairarapa-region Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand], http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/interactive/12058/wairarapa-region (accessed 6 April 2020) :'''Southern Wairarapa''' :Bloomfield (Mangaroa) (Mungaroa) :Burlings (Featherston) :Cape Palliser :Carterton :Featherston :Gladstone :Grey Town :Kahutara :Kaiwaiwai :Lake Ferry :Martinborough (Te Waihenga) :Morrisons Bush :Mungaroa (Bloomfield) (Franklin) :Pahaoa :Ruamahanga :Tauherenikau :Te Pare (Kahutara) :Te Waihenga (Martinborough) :White Rock :'''Carterton District''' :Admiral Hill :Ahiaruhe (Stoney Hill) (Ponatahi) :Arnolds Line (Dalefield) :Carterton :Clareville (Taratahi) :Dalefield :Flat Point (Te Unu Unu) :Glenburn :Longbush :Matarawa :Parkvale (Eke-manuka) :Ponatahi :Stoney Hill (Ahiaruhe) :Three Mile Bush (Carterton) (Waihakeke) :Waihakeke (Carterton) :'''Masterton District''' :Annendale (Ti Nui) :Bideford (Upper Taueru) :Bickerstaffe (Upper Taueru) :Blairlogie (Carswells) :Brancepeth (The Wydrop/Wairarapa) :The Camp :Carswells :Castle-point (Rangiwhakaoma) :Deliverance Cove (Castlepoint) :Dreyerton (Kopuaranga) (The Camp) (Opaki) :Dryers Rock (Tikitapu) :Gladstone :Grassondale (Te Nui) :Hastwells :Kuripuni :Mangamahoe :Masterton (Whakaoriori) :Mauriceville :Mount Bruce :Mungapakeha (Te Nui) :Opaki (Dreyerton) :Pakowai (Whakataki) :Stronvar :Tanglewood (Bideford) (Ihukoi) :Taueru (Tauweru) :Te Nui (Tinui) :Te Whiti :Whakataki :'''Tararua District''' :Akito :Alfredton (Moroa) (Maroa) :Brownston (Brownstown) (Hukanui) :Coleton (Mangaone) :Dannevirke (Tamaki) (Tapuata) :Eketāhuna (Parkville) (Tawataia) :40 (Forty) Mile Bush :Herbertville :Hukani :The Junction (Woodville) :Kaitawa (Te Aurapa) :Kopikopiko (Waiwera) :Kumeroa :Makairo (Pahiatua) :Mangaone (Pahiatua) (Rongomai) :Mangatainoka (Pahiatua) :Norsewood :Owahanga :Ormondville :Pahiatua :Papatawa (Tahua) (Victoria):Parkville (Eketahuna) :Pleckville :Pongaroa (Maku) :Pohangina (Awahau) :Rongomai (Mangaone) :Scarborough (Pahiatua) (Mangamutu) :70 (Seventy) Mile Bush ((Te Tapere Nui O Whatonga) :Te Aurapura (Kaitawa) :Tiraumea (Pahiatua) :Victoria (Papatawa) :Waione :Weber :Woodville (The Junction) Historically, '''"The Manawatu"''' and '''"Horowhenua"''' regions are north of Wellington, running north between the Ruahine and Tararua ranges and the west coast. Malcolm McKinnon, 'Manawatū and Horowhenua region - Overview', [https://teara.govt.nz/en/interactive/9460/manawatu-and-horowhenua Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand], http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/interactive/9460/manawatu-and-horowhenua (accessed 6 April 2020) :'''Manawatu''' :Aokautere (Fitzherbert East) :Ashhurst (Raukawa) :Campbeltown (Rongotea) :Carnarvon :Cheltenham :Fielding :Halcombe :Hall Block (Te Rauparaha :Jackytown (Palmerston North) (Tiakitahunga) :Kimbolton :Longburn (Tiaketahunga) :Nikau (Waiata) :ōhakea :Ohonga (Aohanga) (Owhanga) :Oroua Downs :Palmerston (Palmerston North) (Papaioea) :Parewanui :Pemberton (Palmerston North) (Rangiwāhia) :Rangiwāhia (Pemberton) :Rangitikei :Rongotea (Campbeltown) :Sanson :Scots Ferry :Takaro (Highbury) :Trondheim (Taonui) :'''Horowhenua''' :Foxton (Te Awahou) (Port of Manawatu) :Gladstone :Heatherlea :Hokio :Ihakara :Kere Kere :Koputaroa :Kuku :Levin :Makahika :Makerua :Managua :Mangawatū :Mangaore :Miranu :Moutua :Muhunoa :ōhau :Opiki :Poroutawhao :Shannon (Te Maire) :Tokomaru :Waikawa :Waitarere :Waiopehu :Weraroa == Sources ==

[[Project:New Zealand|New Zealand Project]] > [[Space:New_Zealand_Project_Teams|New Zealand Project Teams]] > '''New Zealand Topics Team''' Welcome to the New Zealand Project Topics Page Are you fascinated by a particular aspect of New Zealand history and drawn to make or improve profiles for a particular type of person? Suffragettes? Early residents of the street you live in? Missionaries? The people involved in the Musket Wars of the early 18th Century? One of the topics might be the place for you - or perhaps you would like to start your own topic? The Project Co-ordinators for Topics are [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] === Goal === Topics are ways to bring together and curate New Zealand profiles under a common theme. For the National Topics we want to create flagship profiles that will be a lasting legacy for future generations === The Topics === Most of the topics cover themes that are widespread throughout New Zealand, or across multiple regions or cities and towns. - see below. The New Zealand Project has a multitude of sub-projects or areas of interest {{Image|file=New_Zealand_All_Blacks-6.png|align=l| size=200|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Zealand_All_Blacks}} {{Image|file=Kiwi-49.png|size=200|align=center |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Anzacs}} {{Image|file=New_Zealand_1893_Women_s_Suffrage_Petition.png |size=200|align=r|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Zealand_1893_Women%27s_Suffrage_Petition}} {{Image|file=Kiwi-51.png|size=200|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Zealand_Mining_Disasters}} {{Image|file=New_Zealand_Notables.png|size=200|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Zealand_Notables}} ---- {{Image|file=Connecting_all_Braddock_s-87.png|size=330|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Zealand_Colonial_History}} {{Image|file=Connecting_all_Braddock_s-88.png|size=330|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Maori_Iwi_of_New_Zealand}} {{Image|file=Connecting_all_Braddock_s-70.png|size=330|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:New_Zealand_Politicians}} ==Team Members== New Zealand Project revitalisation will ask current members which topic they would like to work on. # Anzacs - [[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]] #

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== British forces and pride were seriously affected by the defeat of a small number of Māori at Pukehinahina - now known as The Battle of Gate Pā. Soldiers and sailors who were killed or wounded were from the following naval ships and regiments: {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align: center;" |- ! scope="col" | Ship / Regiment ! scope="col" | No. Killed in Action ! scope="col" | No. Wounded in Action |- |style="text-align: left;" | H.M.S. Curacoa || 2 || 5 |- |style="text-align: left;" | H.M.S. Eclipse || 1 || 0 |- |style="text-align: left;" | H.M.S. Esk || 4 || 11 |- |style="text-align: left;" | H.M.S. Harrier || 3 || 5 |- |style="text-align: left;" | H.M.S. Miranda || 1 || 9 |- |style="text-align: left;" | 12^th Regiment || 0 || 2 |- |style="text-align: left;" | 14^th Regiment || 0 || 4 |- |style="text-align: left;" | 43^rd Regiment || 13 || 11 |- |style="text-align: left;" | 65^th Regiment || 0 || 1 |- |style="text-align: left;" | 68^th Regiment || 1 || 14 |- | TOTAL || 25 || 62 |- |} Official numbers (at the time): Thirty-one Killed; Eighty Wounded. Māori casualties: No more than fifteen killed (although there are higher estimates). == Recipients of the Victoria Cross: == *[[Manley-389|Asst. Surgeon William G. N. Manley]] *Capt. of Foretop (H.M.S. Harrier) Samuel Mitchell. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Auckland Star===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19370116.2.304.3.1 Battlefield Relics.] *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19370109.2.268.1 The Gate Pā entrenchments, 1864.] *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19290913.2.123.6 The late Mr. Michael Collins.] *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=AS19411122.2.114 'For Valour':- Doctor's Māori War exploit.] =====Bay of Plenty Times===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=BOPT19240613.2.46.6.3 Monument to Rawiri Puhirake.] *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=BOPT18810205.2.16 The Gate Pā fight.] =====Daily Southern Cross===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18640502.2.14 Advance on the Gate Pā.] =====Hawke's Bay Herald===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=HBH18640604.2.12.1 Colonial.] =====Lyttelton Times===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=LT18640514.2.4 List of Killed and Wounded.] =====New Zealand Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH18980212.2.83.6 The Fighting at the Gate Pā.] =====NZ Spectator & Cook's Strait Guardian===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZSCSG18640518.2.14 Further particulars of the Attack on the Gate Pā.] =====Taranaki Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH18640507.2.14 Attack on the Gate Pā and Repulse of the Troops.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH18640514.2.18 The War.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18640513.2.28 March on the Enemy's Pa.] ===Web Sites=== * [http://www.battleofgatepa.com/ Battle of Gate Pā.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/gate-pa-war-memorial Gate Pā memorial church.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/gate-pa-memorial-reserve Gate Pā memorial reserve.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-MaiStor-t1-body-d2.html Gate Pā or Pukehinahina.] * [http://tauranga.kete.net.nz/documents/0000/0000/0387/Participants_at_Gate_Pa_and_Te_Ranga_1864.pdf Participants at the Battles of Gate Pa and Te Ranga.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars_-_Victoria_Cross_recipients|NZ Wars - Victoria Cross recipients.]] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tauranga_Campaign Tauranga Campaign.] * [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/tauranga-moana-tribes/page-3 Tauranga Moana tribes.] * [http://www.digitalnz.org/user_sets/5314e3f28d2a4e83b7000099 Pukehinahina - The Battle of Gate Pā.] * [http://tauranga.kete.net.nz/en/tauranga_moana_tauranga_whenua/topics/show/819 The Battles of Gate Pā and Te Ranga.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18640503.2.12 The Officers who fell at Te Papa.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/war/war-in-tauranga/gate-pa War in Tauranga.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New_Zealand_Wars]] == Description == This is a list of New Zealand newspapers articles detailing those persons who were killed, wounded, injured or missing during the New Zealand Wars actions. Some articles also give details of the actions and other historical information. Both European and Māori names are included. NOTE: Frequently there are discrepancies between the names of people in very similar reports by different newspapers. I have included these 'duplicate' articles because of these discrepancies. == Newspaper Names' Abbreviations == * BH - BRUCE HERALD * DSC - DAILY SOUTHERN CROSS * EP - EVENING POST * GRA - GREY RIVER ARGUS * HBH - HAWKES BAY HERALD * LT - LYTTELTON TIMES * MEX - MARLBOROUGH EXPRESS * MMTKM - MAORI MESSENGER : TE KARERE MAORI * NENZC - NELSON EXAMINER AND NEW ZEALAND CHRONICLE * NOT - NORTH OTAGO TIMES * NZ - NEW ZEALANDER * NZH - NEW ZEALAND HERALD * NZSCSG - NEW ZEALAND SPECTATOR AND COOKS STRAIT GUARDIAN * ODT - OTAGO DAILY TIMES * OW - OTAGO WITNESS * TC - THE COLONIST * TH - TARANAKI HERALD * THD - TIMARU HERALD * WH - WANGANUI HERALD * WI - WELLINGTON INDEPENDENT == 1860's == ==== 1860 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MMTKM18600331.2.2 31 March - MMTKM] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT18600714.2.7 14 July - LT] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18601110.2.14 10 November - NZ] ==== 1861 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18610108.2.10 8 January - TC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18610129.2.30 29 January - DSC] ==== 1862 ==== ==== 1863 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18631113.2.49 13 November - TC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18631125.2.12 25 November - NZH (The Māori Prisoners.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18631125.2.13 25 November - NZH (Battle of Rangariri.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NENZC18631126.2.17 26 November - NENZC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18631205.2.9 5 December - TH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18631211.2.38 11 December - TC] ==== 1864 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18640212.2.16 12 February - TC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18640225.2.14 25 February - DSC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18640227.2.29 27 February - NZ] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18640310.2.19 10 March - WI] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH18640408.2.6 8 April - HBH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18640513.2.21 13 May - ODT] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18640514.2.41 14 May - OW] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NOT18640519.2.22 19 May - NOT] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18640623.2.11.1 23 June - DSC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZSCSG18640629.2.7 29 June - NZSCSG] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18640702.2.10 2 July - NZ] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18640712.2.61 12 July - TC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18640712.2.23 12 July - WI] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18641028.2.22 28 October - NZH] ==== 1865 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NENZC18650131.2.16 31 January - NENZC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18650331.2.43.1 31 March - DSC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD18650812.2.5 12 August - THD] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18651109.2.13 9 November - NZ] ==== 1866 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BH18660118.2.26 18 January - BH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18660119.2.31 19 January - NZH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18660123.2.15 23 January - TC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18660209.2.30.6 9 February - TC] ==== 1867 ==== ==== 1868 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18680818.2.12.1 18 August - TC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MEX18680829.2.12 29 August - MEX] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18680902.2.34 2 September - DSC] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH18681109.2.10 9 November - WH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NENZC18681208.2.21.1 8 December - NENZC] ==== 1869 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18690116.2.20 16 January - TH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18690130.2.19 30 January - TH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP18690317.2.9 17 March - EP] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18690529.2.19 29 May - TH] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18690619.2.13 19 June - TH] == 1870's == ==== 1870 ==== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA18700217.2.12 17 February - GRA] == 1880's == == Sources == * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers PapersPast]. ==Acknowledgements == * Please contact me with any questions, suggestions, broken links etc., thanks. * [[sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== On the morning of 10 Nov 1868, a war party led by Te Kooti attacked the small settlement of Matawhero and massacred 70 people comprising Maori and European, men, women, children, babies and the elderly. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Daily Southern Cross===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18681114.2.22.1&srpos=5&e=-10-1868--11-1868--50--1----0smith+killed-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Daily Southern Cross, 14 Nov 1868.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18681121.2.32.2&srpos=1&e=-10-1868--11-1868--50--1----0smith+killed-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Daily Southern Cross, 21 Nov 1868.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18681202.2.48.1&srpos=21&e=-10-1868--11-1924--50--1----0biggs+matawhero+major-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Daily Southern Cross, 2 Dec 1868.] =====Nelson Examiner & NZ Chronicle===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NENZC18681121.2.14&srpos=22&e=-10-1868--11-1868--50--1----0smith+killed-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Nelson Examiner & NZ Chronicle, 21 Nov 1868.] =====New Zealand Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH18681114.2.16 Awful Catastrophe at Poverty Bay (14 Nov 1868).] =====Poverty Bay Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=PBH19030209.2.30&srpos=34&e=-10-1868--11-1924--50--1----0biggs+matawhero+major-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Poverty Bay Herald, 9 Feb 1903.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=PBH19110913.2.92&srpos=10&e=-10-1868--11-1924--50--1----0biggs+matawhero+major-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Poverty Bay herald, 13 Sep 1911.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=PBH19160821.2.34&srpos=1&e=-10-1868--11-1924--50--1----0biggs+matawhero+major-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Poverty Bay Herald, 21 Aug 1916.] =====Taranaki Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH18681121.2.13&srpos=7&e=-10-1868--11-1868--50--1----0smith+killed-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Taranaki Herald, 21 Nov 1868.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18681124.2.15 The Massacre at Poverty Bay.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18681204.2.33 More about the Massacres.] =====Wellington Independent===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=WI18681121.2.19 Poverty Bay Massacre (21 Nov 1868).] ===Web Sites=== * [http://eastcoastwars.co.nz/total-war/ East Coast Wars.] * [http://www.nzetc.org/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc02Cycl-t1-body1-d3-d6-d6.html Gisborne.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-MacHist-t1-body-d30-d5.html List of Victims.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/keyword/matawhero Matawhero.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/matawhero-nz-wars-memorial NZ Wars memorial.] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Te_Kooti%27s_War Te Kooti's War.] * [http://www.familytreecircles.com/the-matawheri-memorial-to-the-new-zealand-1868-war-22785.html The Settlers of Matawhero slain in 1868.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== The 'Battle of Moturoa' is also referred to as 'The Battle of Okutuku'. On the 7th Nov 1868 an estimated force of 300 Colonial militia and 80 Kupapa confronted rebel Māori led by Tito Kowaru at Okutuku Pa. An estimated force of more than 500 warriors were prepared and waiting. The result was regarded as a defeat for the Colonial forces with 37 casualties. The rebel Māori casualties were estimated at fewer than 10. ==References== ===PapersPast (Okutuku)=== =====Evening Post===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=EP18681119.2.10 Incidents of the Battle at Okutuku.] =====Grey River Argus===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=GRA18681112.2.10 Engagement with the Natives.] =====Manawatu Standard===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19101130.2.47 The War - Battle of Moturoa.] =====New Zealand Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH18681123.2.28 Battle of Okutuku.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TC18681204.2.35 Defeat of our Forces at Okutuku.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18681110.2.10 The Native War (10 Nov 1868).] =====Wanganui Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=WH18681109.2.9 Defeat of our Forces at Okutuku.] ===Web Sites (Okutuku)=== * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/manaia-nz-wars-memorial Manaia NZ Wars memorial.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/13176832 The Attack on Okutuku - Death of Major Hunter.] ===PapersPast (Moturoa)=== =====Wanganui Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=WH18681109.2.10 Killed, Wounded, and Missing (9 Nov 1868).] ===Web Sites (Moturoa)=== * [http://www.enzb.auckland.ac.nz/document?wid=2142&page=0&action=null Battle of Moturoa (ENZB).] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-GudRemi-t1-body1-d35.html Battle of Moturoa (NZETC). * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/moturoa-battle-plan Moturoa Battle Plan.] * [http://ketenewplymouth.peoplesnetworknz.info/war_memorials_taranaki_wars/topics/show/721-moturoa-battlefield Moturoa Battlefield.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/moturoa-nz-wars-memorial/ NZ Wars Memorial.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/files/images/moturoa-nz-wars-memorial-2.jpg Roll Of Honour.] * [http://wikieducator.org/History/The_New_Zealand_Wars/Titokowaru#Moturoa_.287_November_1868.29 Tito Kowaru (1868-69).] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow02NewZ-c26.html Whitmore's Defeat at Moturoa.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== Also known as Ngātapa. The East Coast of New Zealand around Turanganui (Gisborne) was the home of the Hau Hau's. Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Tūruki, was a particularly hostile and savage Māori but a cunning, war-like leader. The Colonial forces tried in vain to capture him but he always managed to escape and, although pursued many times, was never caught. Twelve Killed: Eight Wounded: ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Daily Southern Cross===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18690123.2.35.3&srpos=39&e=-01-1869--02-1869--50--1----0sawyer-ARTICLE-| Te Kooti's escape from Ngatapa.] =====Evening Post===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=EP18690114.2.7&srpos=29&e=-01-1869--02-1869--50--1----0sawyer-ARTICLE-| The Fall of Ngatapa.] =====Nelson Examiner & NZ Chronicle===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NENZC18690213.2.22&srpos=47&e=-01-1869--02-1869--50--1----0sawyer-ARTICLE-| Native War.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18690122.2.15&srpos=46&e=-01-1869--02-1869--50--1----0sawyer-ARTICLE-| Native War.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18690212.2.36.6&srpos=5&e=-01-1869--02-1869--50--1----0sawyer-ARTICLE-| List of Killed and Wounded at Ngatipa.] =====Wairarapa Standard===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=WAIST18690205.2.18&srpos=35&e=-01-1869--02-1869--50--1----0sawyer-ARTICLE- Diary of the late Campaign on the East Coast.] =====Wellington Independent===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=WI18690116.2.3&srpos=19&e=-01-1869--02-1869--50--1----0sawyer-ARTICLE-| The Native War.] ===Web Sites=== * [http://breakingviewsnz.blogspot.co.nz/2010/11/mike-butler-tribunals-twisted-history.html Breaking Views.] * [http://eastcoastwars.co.nz/total-war/ East Coast Wars.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Cross_(1869)|New Zealand Cross (1896).]] * [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/new-zealand-wars/page-10 New Zealand Wars (Te Ara).] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Te_Kooti%27s_War Te Kooti's War.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow02NewZ-c28.html The Siege of Ngatapa.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for skowing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== Opepe was a small settlement near Taupo in the center of the North Island. On 7 Jun 1869 it was the scene of a skirmish between European militia and Māori. Nine militia were killed: J. Bidoes, J. Cook, Sgt. C. Detts, F. Gill, C. Johnston, Ens. E. Lawson, C. Poitiers, Lt. H. Ross, Sgt. M. Slattery. Refer [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Evening Post===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=EP18690610.2.8&srpos=2&e=-06-1869--08-1869--50--1----0ross+killed-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Evening Post, 10 Jun 1869.] =====Nelson Evening Mail===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NEM18690619.2.12&srpos=5&e=-06-1869--08-1869--100--1----0killed+ross--| PapersPast, Nelson Evening Mail, 19 Jun 1869.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18690615.2.20&srpos=1&e=-06-1869--08-1869--100--1----0killed+ross--| PapersPast, The Colonist, 15 Jun 1869.] ===Web Sites=== * [http://www.mch.govt.nz/nz-identity-heritage/national-monuments-war-graves/opepe-memorial/ Opepe Memorial.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/keyword/opepe New Zealand History.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====New Zealand Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH18651020.2.20&srpos=15&e=-10-1865--11-1865--50--1----0parsons-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, New Zealand Herald, 20 Oct 1865.] =====New Zealander===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZ18651020.2.20&srpos=25&e=-10-1865--11-1865--50--1----0parsons-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, New Zealander, 20 Oct 1865.] =====Taranaki Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH18651111.2.21&srpos=11&e=-10-1865--11-1865--50--1----0parsons-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Taranaki Herald, 11 Nov 1865.] =====Wellington Independent===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=WI18651121.2.20&srpos=28&e=-10-1865--11-1865--50--1----0parsons-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Wellington Independent, 21 Nov 1865.] ===Web Sites=== * [http://www.opotikinz.com/visit-opotiki/what-do/historic-heart/opotiki-history Opotiki History.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/opotiki-nz-wars-memorials Opotiki NZ Wars memorials.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/keyword/opotiki New Zealand History.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow02NewZ-c10.html The Expedition to Opotiki.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== The Battle of Orakau was a three-day affair. It has been described as the greatest fight in the New Zealand Wars and one of the most glorious defences in the history of the world! Heroism such as the Maoris displayed at Orakau should be held in lasting remembrance. ==References== ===PapersPast (Orakau)=== =====Daily Southern Cross===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18640411.2.15.1 The Siege of Orakau.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DSC18640430.2.30.2 Camp, Te Awamutu.] =====Ohinemuri Gazette===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OG19140302.2.19 The Battle of Orakau.] =====Lyttelton Times===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT18640514.2.3 The War in the North.] =====Taranaki Herald===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18640416.2.15 Nominal Return Killed & Wounded.] =====Waikato Times===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19140402.2.26 After 50 Years. A Famous Fight. List of Survivors.] =====Wellington Independent===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WI18691023.2.25 An Incident of the N.Z. War.] ===Web Sites (Orakau)=== * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/orakau-nz-wars-memorial Chapter X - The Battle of Orakau.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/orakau-nz-wars-memorial Orakau NZ Wars memorial.] * [https://www.teawamutu.nz/info/history/orakau.html Te Awamutu Online.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/orakau-nz-wars-memorial The end of the battle at Orakau.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/war/war-in-waikato/battle-of-orakau War in Waikato.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== During the New Zealand Wars, atrocities were committed by the Māori upon European settlers often without warning or understanding. The events at Pukearuhe are one such tragedy. Eight Murdered - 4 men, 1 woman, 2 children, 1 baby:
2 men - J. Milne, E. Richards; the Gascoigne family (parents [[Gascoyne-41|Bamber]] and [[Keeler-833|Annie]] and their 3 children); the [[Whiteley-312|Rev. John Whiteley]]. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Nelson Evening Mail===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NEM18690222.2.14.2 Massacre at the White Cliffs (22 Feb 1869).] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NEM18690226.2.9 Massacre at the White Cliffs (26 Feb 1869).] =====Taranaki Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH18690220.2.14 Massacre at the White Cliffs (20 Feb 1869).] =====Tuapeka Times===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TT18690306.2.28 The Taranaki Massacres (6 Mar 1869).] ===Web Sites=== * [http://pukeariki.com/Learning-Research/Taranaki-Research-Centre/Taranaki-Stories/Taranaki-Story/id/400/title/murder-at-pukearuhe Murder at Pukearuhe.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/pukearuhe-nz-wars-memorial NZ War Memorials.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/wesleyan-missionary-john-whitely-murdered Rev. John Whitely.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Hawke's Bay Herald===== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH18651024.2.13 The Attack on Pukemaire.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=HBH18651104.2.21&srpos=17&e=-10-1865--11-1865--50--1----0borthwick-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Hawke's Bay Herald, 4 Nov 1865.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZSCSG18650712.2.26 The Fighting on the East Coast.] =====Otago Daily Times===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=ODT18651118.2.17&srpos=8&e=-10-1865--11-1865--50--1----0borthwick-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Otago Daily Times, 18 Nov 1865.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=CHP18651201.2.14&srpos=13&e=-10-1865--12-1865--50--1----0borthwick-ARTICLE-| PapersPast, Press, 1 Dec 1865.] ===Web Sites=== * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== During the New Zealand Wars, the confrontation and subsequent battle between the Colonial forces and Maori opposition at Rangiriri was one of the worst encounters. Most of the newspapers at the time spelled 'Rang'''i'''riri' as 'Rang'''a'''riri'. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Daily Southern Cross===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18631125.2.12 Casualties (25 Nov 1863).] =====New Zealand Herald===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NZH18631123.2.11 Total Overthrow of the Rebels (23 Nov 1863).] *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH18631125.2.13 Battle of Rangariri (25 Nov 1863).] ===Web Sites=== * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Rangiriri Battle of Rangiriri.] * [http://riv.co.nz/rnza/hist/rang/ New Zealand Artillery.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/13089174# Official Return of Killed and Wounded.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/war/war-in-waikato/rangiriri/ Rangariri Battle.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/rangiriri-army-nz-wars-memorial War Memorial.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

External Link: [https://sites.google.com/s/1qHqnAmR_bB5UjJxMMlBnMCO9Qwk2Oajr/p/1wtuHIHoizhzqsNNNlXmWujKTqId8ornC/edit N.Z. Wars - Reminiscences.]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== During the New Zealand Wars, the confrontation and subsequent battle between the Colonial forces and Maori opposition at Te Pōrere was one of the worst encounters. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Hawke's Bay Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=HBH18691012.2.18 The Late Engagement at Taupo.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18691029.2.37 Fight at Porere.] ===Web Sites=== * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22324941?search%5Bi%5D%5Bsubject%5D=St+George%2C+John+Chapman%2C+1844-1869&search%5Bpath%5D=items Portrait of Capt. St. George (1869).] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/te-porere-redoubt Te Pōrere Redoubt.] * [http://www.heritage.org.nz/the-list/details/7652 Te Pōrere Redoubts.] * [http://www.eventfinda.co.nz/venue/te-porere-redoubt-ruapehu-turangi Te Pōrere Redoubt location.] * [http://archaeopedia.com/wiki/index.php?title=Te_Porere_Redoubt_-_Visit Te Pōrere Redoubt - Visit.] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Te_Kooti%27s_War Te Kooti's War.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow02NewZ-c34-1.html The Fight at Te Pōrere.] =Acknowledgements= * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== Having been defeated by the Māori a few weeks earlier, and just a few miles away, the British forces (approx. 500) were looking for revenge when the again met a large number of Māori (approx. 600) at Te Ranga. Official return of soldiers killed or wounded at Te Ranga: {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align: center;" |- ! scope="col" | Regiment ! scope="col" | No. Killed in Action ! scope="col" | No. Wounded in Action |- |style="text-align: left;" | 43^rd Regiment || 8 || 15 |- |style="text-align: left;" | 68^th Regiment || 8 || 20 |- | TOTAL || 16 || 35 |- |} 43^rd Regiment: 2 officers and 6 other ranks killed. 68^th Regiment: 4 officers and 4 privates killed. Māori casualties: approx. 120 killed; 27 wounded. === Recipients of the Victoria Cross: === * Sergeant John Murray (68^th Regiment). * Captain Frederick Augustus Smith (43^rd Regiment). ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Bay of Plenty Times===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=BOPT19300620.2.8 Te Ranga.] =====Daily Southern Cross===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18640623.2.11.1 four Officers Wounded.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18640630.2.17.2 Great engagement beyond the Gate Pa.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18640624.2.19.1 List of Killed and Wounded at Te Ranga.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18640629.2.13.1 Tauranga. The Victory over the Rebels.] =====New Zealander===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZ18640630.2.30 Official Despatches.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZ18640730.2.28 Unconditional Surrender of 150 Rebels.] =====New Zealand Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZH19100228.2.110.25 Te Ranga and Weraroa.] =====NZ Spectator & Cook's Strait Guardian===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZSCSG18640629.2.8 List of Killed and Wounded at Te Ranga.] =====Taranaki Herald===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH18640702.2.17 The Engagement at Tauranga.] ===Web Sites=== * [http://pearlspad.net.nz/BattleOfTeRanga.htm Battle of Te Ranga.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow01NewZ-c42.html Gate Pa and Te Ranga.] * [http://tauranga.kete.net.nz/documents/0000/0000/0387/Participants_at_Gate_Pa_and_Te_Ranga_1864.pdf Participants at the Battles of Gate Pa and Te Ranga.] * [http://econtent.tauranga.govt.nz/data/tauranga_city/te_ranga_pa.pdf Te Ranga Battle Site.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/te-ranga-nz-wars-memorial Te Ranga NZ Wars memorial.] * [http://newzealandwars.co.nz/land-wars-timeline/tauranga-1863/ The New Zealand Wars.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/war/war-in-tauranga/te-ranga War in Tauranga.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== Major von Tempsky, the highest profile fighter of the New Zealand Wars, was the first to be killed in this hard fought battle with the Maori. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Daily Southern Cross===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18680902.2.34 Capture of a Pa.] =====Grey River Argus===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=GRA18680903.2.16 Advance upon and capture of Te Ngutu-o-te-Manu.] =====Nelson Examiner & NZ Chronicle===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NENZC18680915.2.20 The Native war. Names of the Killed and Wounded.] =====Otago Daily Times===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=ODT18680907.2.18 Advance upon and capture of Te Ngutu-o-te-Manu.] =====Otago Witness===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=OW18680926.2.13 Col. McDonnell's Despatch.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TC18681006.2.31.2 Another Account.] =====Wellington Independent===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=WI18680917.2.18 An Eye-Witness's Account.] ===Web Sites=== * [http://pukeariki.com/Learning-Research/Taranaki-Research-Centre/Taranaki-Stories/Taranaki-Story/id/408/title/account-of-von-tempskys-death-by-takiora Account of von Tempsky's Death by Takiora.] * [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/artwork/496/attack-on-te-ngutu-o-te-manu Attack on Te Ngutu-o-te-manu.] * [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/artwork/36933/attack-on-te-ngutu-o-te-manu Attack on Te Ngutu-o-te-manu.] * [http://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/object/394698 Photo of 5 Wounded Men.] * [http://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/object/402483 Photo of Pt. John Flynn.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://newzealandwars.co.nz/land-wars/campaigns/south-taranaki-2/ South Taranaki.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow02NewZ-c22.html Te Ngutu-o-te-Manu.] * [http://ketenewplymouth.peoplesnetworknz.info/war_memorials_taranaki_wars/topics/show/279-te-ngutu-o-te-manu-memorial Te ngutu o te Manu Memorial.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/te-ngutu-o-te-manu-memorial/ Te-Ngutu-o-te-Manu memorial.] * [http://wikieducator.org/History/The_New_Zealand_Wars/Titokowaru Titokowaru (1868-69).] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T%C4%ABtokowaru%27s_War Titokowaru's War.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==The Taranaki War (1860-69)== This is a collection of links to newspaper articles and websites providing detail about the war in Taranaki, New Zealand. ===Taranaki Rifles - A Corps with a History=== # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080115.2.19 (Part I) - The First Officers - 15 Jan 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080121.2.17 (Part II) - Martial Law - 21 Jan 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080124.2.65 (Part III) - The Battle of Waireka - 24 Jan 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080128.2.19 (Part IV) - The Battle of Waireka - 28 Jan 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080205.2.76 (Part V) - 5 Feb 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080208.2.71 (Part VI) - 8 Feb 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080212.2.17 (Part VII) - 12 Feb 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080221.2.22 (Part VIII) - The Battle of Mahoetahi - 21 Feb 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080225.2.18 (Part IX) - 25 Feb 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080228.2.64 (Part X) - Presentation of Colours - 28 Feb 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080305.2.87 (Part XI) - A Peaceful Interlude - 5 Mar 1908.] # [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19080311.2.20 (Part XII) - 11 Mar 1908.] ===List of Natives Killed=== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZ18601201.2.35 Taranaki.] ===PapersPast=== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH19020329.2.37.1 Battle of Waireka.] ===Websites=== * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://www.nzpictures.co.nz/pandoraresearchANZ-AD31-8-8-1.pdf Nominal & Descriptive Roll of the Otago Contingent Taranaki Military Settlers.] * [http://www.doc.govt.nz/Documents/science-and-technical/sap261_10._S_Taranaki.pdf South Taranaki.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZ18600328.2.39 Te Teira's Land at Waitara, Taranaki.] * [http://www.wikiwand.com/en/First_Taranaki_War First Taranaki War.] * [http://www.wikiwand.com/en/Second_Taranaki_War Second Taranaki War.] * [http://ketenewplymouth.peoplesnetworknz.info/war_memorials_taranaki_wars War Memorials - Taranaki Wars.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==The Waikato War (1863-1864)== This is a collection of links to newspaper articles (one complete story), documents and websites. ===PapersPast=== This is a collection of newspaper articles printed in the Auckland Star (page.17) in 1911 and 1912. However, it was in 1879 that John Featon compiled an account of ''The Waikato War'' - events that he participated in and writes about. * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19110930.2.112 Preface, Chapters I, II.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111007.2.105 Chapters II contd., III.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111014.2.114 Chapters III contd., IV.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111021.2.102 Chapters IV contd., V.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111028.2.109 Chapters VI, VII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111104.2.103 Chapters VII contd., VIII, IX.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111111.2.105 Chapters X, XI.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111118.2.90 Chapter XII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111125.2.98 Chapter XIII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111202.2.102 Chapter XIV.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111209.2.105 Chapters XVI, XVII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111216.2.102 Chapters XVII contd., XVIII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111223.2.81.35 Chapters XIX, XX.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19111230.2.89 Chapters XXI, XXII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120106.2.100 Chapter XXIII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120113.2.92 Chapter XXIV.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120120.2.97 Chapter XXV.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120127.2.93 Chapters XXVI, XXVII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120203.2.93 Chapters XXVIII, XXIX.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120210.2.81 Chapters XXX, XXXI.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120217.2.106 Chapters XXXI contd., XXXII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120224.2.108 Chapters XXXIII, XXXIV.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120302.2.108 Chapter XXXV.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120309.2.100 Chapter XXXV contd.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120316.2.119 Chapter XXXVI.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120323.2.100 Chapters XXXVII, XXXVIII.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120330.2.114 Chapters XXXVIII contd.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120406.2.149 Chapter XXXIX.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS19120413.2.116 Chapter XL.] === PDF's === * [http://www.doc.govt.nz/documents/conservation/historic/by-region/waikato/waikato-war-of-1863-64.pdf The Waikato War of 1863-64. A Guide to the Main Events and Sites.] === Cemeteries & Memorials === * [[Space:Pokeno_Old_Soldiers_Cemetery | Pokeno Old Soldiers cemetery.]] === Websites === * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invasion_of_the_Waikato Invasion of the Waikato.] * [[Space:New Zealand Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://wikieducator.org/History/The_New_Zealand_Wars/Waikato_Wars The Waikato Wars (1863-64).] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow01NewZ-c26.html The Waikato War and its Causes.] * [https://www.google.co.nz/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=4&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjT2vW3nq7NAhXKFJQKHWgnA48QFggxMAM&url=http%3A%2F%2Fnewzealandwars.co.nz%2Fland-wars-timeline%2Fwaikato-1863-1864%2F&usg=AFQjCNFki6PfIWEAHoLz5BIdYitOSXMu9A&sig2=uad0GNmkjHtoRrWTTr3UwQ Waikato 1863-1864.] * [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/new-zealand-wars/page-5 Waikato war: beginnings.] * [https://www.google.co.nz/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjT2vW3nq7NAhXKFJQKHWgnA48QFggaMAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nzhistory.net.nz%2Fwar%2Fwar-in-waikato&usg=AFQjCNFvmson3KvgONfJCAI8Nw4JqSHajQ&sig2=cM1eTsyR12A1PEaFeG8tLQ War in Waikato.] * [http://www.angelfire.com/az/nzgenweb/2ndregiment1.html 2nd Regiment - Waikato Militia Pg.1.] * [http://www.angelfire.com/az/nzgenweb/2ndregiment2.html 2nd Regiment - Waikato Militia Pg.2.] * [http://www.angelfire.com/az/nzgenweb/2ndregiment3.html 2nd Regiment - Waikato Militia Pg.3.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== The attack on Turuturu Mokai Redoubt was made by a force of 60 Maori before day-break on Sunday, 12 Jul 1868. Capt. Ross, who was quickly killed (then mutilated) was in command of 22 armed constabulary. Killed: 10; wounded: 6; escaped unharmed: 6. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Daily Southern Cross===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18680724.2.31.1 Further particulars of the Attack on the Redoubt.] =====Otago Daily Times===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=ODT18680805.2.23.2 The Native Outbreak.] =====The Colonist===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TC18680804.2.42.2 The Attack on the Turturumokai Redoubt.] ===Web Sites=== * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/Cow02NewZ-fig-Cow02NewZ186a.html A Drawing of Turuturu-Mokai Redoubt 1868.] * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-CowKimb-t1-body-d12.html The Attack on Turuturu-Mokai Redoubt.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow02NewZ-c21.html The Defence of Turuturu-Mokai.] * [http://ketenewplymouth.peoplesnetworknz.info/war_memorials_taranaki_wars/topics/show/278-turuturumokai-redoubt-memorial Turuturu Mokai Redoubt Memorial.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/turuturu-mokai-memorial Turuturumokai NZ Wars Memorial.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==Description== The first confrontation between settlers and Māori occurred on the 17 Jun 1843 when a party of men lead by Capt. Arthur Wakefield R.N. set out to survey land in the Wairau Valley and meet Te Rauparaha and Rangiaeta. Twenty-Two Killed: Capt. A. Wakefield, R.N., Capt. England, Messrs J. Brooke (Interpreter), H. Bumforth, W. Clanzay, Coster, Cotterell, E. Cropper, Gardner, Howard, J. McGregor, W. Northam, T. Pay, Patchett, T. Ratcliffe, G.R. Richardson, I. Smith, H.A. Thompson, T. Tyrrell and 3 others. Several Wounded: names unknown. ==References== ===PapersPast=== =====Daily Southern Cross===== *[http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=DSC18430715.2.7 Weiroa Massacre.] =====Nelson Examiner & NZ Chronicle===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NENZC18430701.2.7 Horrible Massacre at the Wairoo.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NENZC18430805.2.8 Examination of Witnesses.] =====NZ Gazette and Wellington Spectator===== * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZGWS18430701.2.9 Massacre at Wairau.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZGWS18430726.2.5.3 Rangihaeata.] * [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=NZGWS18430902 Account of the Massacre of Wairau.] ===Web Sites=== * [[Space:New_Zealand_Wars|New Zealand Wars.]] * [http://www.marlboroughmuseum.org.nz/index.mvc?ArticleID=58&strLib=blog Te Rauparaha, 1843.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/war/wairau-incident/violence-erupts The Wairau Incident (NZ History).] * [http://www.marlboroughonline.co.nz/index.mvc?ArticleID=191 The Wairau Incident (Marlborough Online).] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Stout78-t15-body-d1-d12.html The Wairau Massacre (NZETC).] * [http://newzealandwars.co.nz/land-wars/campaigns/wairau/ Wairau (NZ Wars).] * [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/artwork/28819/wairau-affray-arthur-wakefield Wairau Affray - Arthur Wakefield.] * [http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/wairau-memorial Wairau incident memorial.] * [https://www.flickr.com/photos/archivesnz/17317292881/in/photostream/lightbox/ Wairau memorial.] ==Acknowledgements== * Thank you for showing an interest in this page of 19th Century New Zealand history. * You are most welcome to add related, informative references. * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]

[[Category: New Zealand Wars]] ==New Zealand Wars Families== This is a partial list of families who were significant in the New Zealand Wars with a bias towards those who lost a family member in the New Zealand Wars. Additionally, I have added families NOT connected with the New Zealand Wars. I, [[Sands-551|Kevin Sands]], started with the person who was killed, and/or who was decorated, or notable, and I am attempting to find their ancestors and descendants to build a picture of their lives, achievements and family connections. '''New Zealand Wars collection of information:''' * [[Space: New Zealand Wars|New Zealand Wars]] * [[Space: New Zealand Wars - Victoria Cross recipients|NZ Wars Victoria Cross recipients]] * [[Space: New Zealand Cross (1869)|New Zealand Cross (1869)]] ==Family Connections to N.Z. Wars== ====Table 1: {{Blue|Austen, Biggs, Brown, Buck, Crosswell, Gascoyne.}}==== {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- |{{Blue|AUSTEN}}|| Members: 7+ |||| |- | pat.ggg.father || [[Austen-546|Austen, John]] || 1670 || |- | pat.gg.father || [[Austen-486|Austen, Francis]] || 1697-02-25 || |- | pat.g.father || [[Austen-795|Austen, Francis Motley]] || 1747-11-07 || |- | father || [[Austen-804|Austen, John]] || 1777-06-06 || Reverend |- | mother || [[Lane-7237|Lane, Harriet]] || c.1795 || |- | brother || [[Austen-805|Austen, John Francis]] || 1817-09-13 || eldest son & heir |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Austen-803|Austen, Charles Wilson]] || 1818-09-00 || Lt-Col., died, wounds |- | |- Last reviewed: 26 Nov 2018 BIGGS --> |{{Blue|BIGGS}}|| Members: 5 |||| |- | father || Biggs, George || unknown || Reverend |- | mother || Bree, Mary Margaret || unknown || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Biggs-2106|Biggs, Reginald Newton]] || 1831-06-16 || Major, murdered |- | wife || [[Dudley-2594|Dudley, Emily Maria]] || 1847-11-00 || murdered |- | son || [[Biggs-2107|Biggs, George ]] || 1868-09-17 || murdered, 7 weeks |- | |- Last reviewed: 14 Dec 2018 BROWN --> |{{Blue|BROWN}}|| Members: 2 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Brown-49685|Brown, Thomas Melville]] || 1842 || Opotiki Cemetery |- | brother || Brown, John || unknown || Edinburgh, Scotland |- | |- Last reviewed: 14 Dec 2018 BUCK --> |{{Blue|BUCK}}|| Members: 2 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Buck-3162|Buck, George ]] || 1832-11-16 || Captain, killed |- | wife || [[Hunter-11950|Hunter, Catherine Mary ]] || 1832-03-08 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 14 Dec 2018 CROSSWELL --> |{{Blue|CROSSWELL}}|| Members: 1 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || Crosswell, George || 1849 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 14 Dec 2018 GASCOYNE --> |{{Blue|GASCOYNE}}|| Members: 5 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Gascoyne-41|Gascoyne, Bamber ]] || 1831-10-24 || murdered |- | wife || [[Keeler-833|Gascoyne, Annie (Keeler) ]] || c.1841 || murdered |- | daughter || [[Gascoyne-40|Gascoyne, Laura Julia ]] || 1863 || age 5 yrs, murdered |- | son || [[Gascoyne-56|Gascoyne, Cecil John ]] || 1866 || age 3 yrs, murdered |- | daughter || [[Gascoyne-17|Gascoyne, Louisa Annie ]] || 1868-08-27 || age 3 mths, murdered |- |}

====Table 2: {{Blue|Hastings, Heaphy, Lingard.}}==== {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- |{{Blue|HASTINGS}}|| Members: 11+ |||| |- | pat.gg.father || [[Gardiner-1840|Gardiner, William Neville]] || 1748-10-23 || |- | pat.gg.mother || [[Wrottesley-29|Wrottesley, Harriet ]] || 1754-01-01 || |- | pat.g.father || [[Hastings-1888|Hastings, Charles Holland]] || bef. 1780 || |- | pat g.mother || [[Gardiner-1841|Gardiner, Mary ]] || 1786-08-11 || |- | pat.g.uncle || [[Gardiner-1839|Gardiner, Frances ]] || 1783-05-24 || |- | father || [[Hastings-1887|Hastings, Henry Cadogan]] || 1813-06-23 || |- | mother || [[Wood-17912|Wood, Mary ]] || 1815 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Hastings-1885|Hastings, Henry Charles Holland]] || 1839-03-15 || Lieut., killed |- | wife || [[Elliott-7196|Elliott, Louisa ]] || 1842 || |- | brother || [[Hastings-1890|Hastings, Charles Douglas]] || 1844-10-14 || |- | brother || [[Hastings-1886|Hastings, Alfred Gardiner]] || 1847-10-29 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 29 Nov 2018 HEAPHY --> |{{Blue|HEAPHY}}|| Members: 11+ |||| |- | father || [[Heaphy-25|Heaphy, Thomas ]] || 1775-12-29 || |- | mother || [[Stevenson-3492|Heaphy, Mary (Stevenson) ]] || c.1780 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Heaphy-24|Heaphy, Charles, V.C.]] || 1820 || artist, explorer, soldier |- | wife || [[Churton-8|Churton, Catherine Letitia]] || c.1830 || |- | sister-1 || [[Heaphy-40|Heaphy, Mary Ann]] || 1800-12-25 || |- | brother-in-law-1 || [[Musgrave-713|Musgrave, William ]] || c.1800 || Scotland |- | sister-2 || [[Heaphy-26|Heaphy, Thomas ]] || 1813-04-02 || |- | brother-in-law-2 || [[Bradstreet-316|Bradstreet, Eliza ]] || c.1820 || |- | sister-3 || [[Heaphy-41|Heaphy, Elizabeth ]] || 1815-05-28 || |- | brother-in-law-3 || [[Murray-7922|Murray, Henry John]] || c.1810 || |- | sister-4 || [[Heaphy-42|Heaphy, Charlotte ]] || 1818-01-06 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 29 Nov 2018 LINGARD, Wm. --> |{{Blue|LINGARD}}|| Members: 12+ |||| |- | father || [[Lingard-268|Lingard, Thomas ]] || 1793 || |- | mother || [[Kenny-991|Kenny, Maria ]] || 1803 || |- | '''Key Person''' || [[Lingard-265|Lingard, William ]] || 1846 || |- | wife || [[Soulby-3|Soulby, Emily Marianne]] || 1852-10-08 || |- | daughter-1 || [[Lingard-269|Lingard, Ethel Marguerite]] || 1872 || |- | brother-in-law-1 || [[Fancourt-10|Fancourt, William ]] || 1880 || |- | daughter-2 || [[Lingard-266|Lingard, Mary Isabel]] || 1874-10-17 || |- | brother-in-law-2 || [[McNeill-957|McNeill, Harry Forrester Leighton]] || 1873 || ''McNEILL family'' |- | daughter-3 || [[Lingard-270|Lingard, Kathleen Gertrude]] || 1876-09-30 || |- | daughter-4 || [[Lingard-271|Lingard, Maud Hilda]] || 1878-01-07 || |- | daughter-5 || [[Lingard-267|Lingard, Aileen Jessie]] || 1884 || |- | brother-in-law-5 || [[Taylor-34221|Taylor, Bertram Alexander Leonard]] || 1890 || |- |}

====Table 3: {{Blue|McDonnell, McKenna, McNeill, Mercer.}}==== {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- |{{Blue|McDONNELL}}|| Members: 22+ |||| |- | father || [[McDonnell-626|McDonnell, Thomas ]] || 1788 || Capt. R.N., Ireland |- | mother || [[Patterson-8560|Patterson, Anna ]] || c.1804 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[McDonnell-625|McDonnell, Thomas ]] || c.1832 ||Lt-Col., Philippines |- | wife || [[Lomax-267|Lomax, Henrietta Elise]] || c.1848 || |- | daughter-1 || [[McDonnell-631|McDonnell, Violet Orfeur]] || 1883-06-15 || |- | daughter-2 || [[McDonnell-630|McDonnell, Hilda Bernardine]] || 1886-04-12 || |- | son-1 || [[McDonnell-629|McDonnell, Thomas Bernard]] || 1887-04-18 || |- | son-2 || [[McDonnell-632|McDonnell, Vivian Howard]] || 1891-10-21 || |- | daughter-in-law-2 || [[Rankin-2521|Rankin, Maude Isabel]] || 1906 || |- | sister-1 || [[McDonnell-638|McDonnell, Ellen ]] || || |- | brother-in-law-1 || [[Norton-4364|Norton, Henry ]] || || |- | sister-2 || [[McDonnell-642|Elmes, Mary (McDonnell) ]] || || |- | brother-in-law-2a || [[King-18902|King, William McGrath]] || 1834|| |- | brother-in-law-2b || [[Elmes-87|Elmes, Stephen William]] || || |- | brother-1 || [[McDonnell-639|McDonnell, George Annesley]] || 1833 || |- | sister-in-law-1 || [[Eyre-546|Eyre, Annie Elizabeth]] || 1845|| |- | brother-2 || [[McDonnell-627|McDonnell, William ]] || 1833 || |- | brother-3 || [[McDonnell-628|McDonnell, Edward ]] || 1842 || |- | sister-in-law-3a || [[Bishop-7481|Bishop, Raukura ]] || 1873 || |- | sister-in-law-3b || [[De_Bourbel-1|De Bourbel, Constance ]] || 1867 || |- | sister-3 || [[McDonnell-633|McDonnell, Clementine ]] || 1847 || |- | brother-in-law-3 || [[Borlase-65|Borlase, Charles Holmes]] || 1845-05-00 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 29 Nov 2018 McKENNA --> |{{Blue|McKENNA}}|| Members: 14 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[McKenna-891|McKenna, Edward , V.C.]] || 1827-02-15 || |- | wife || [[Gordon-6635|Gordon, Elizabeth ]] || 1837 || |- | daughter-1|| [[McKenna-919|McKenna, Margaret Anne]] || 1855-06-11 || |- | son-1 || [[McKenna-899|McKenna, Kenneth Gordon]] || 1858 || |- | daughter-2 || [[McKenna-900|McKenna, Frances Gordon]] || 1860-07-28 || |- | son-2 || [[McKenna-898|McKenna, Arthur Henry Lewis]] || 1865-10-24 || |- | son-3 || [[McKenna-893|McKenna, Richard Swift]] || 1871-02-28 || |- | son-4 || [[McKenna-897|McKenna, Alfred Holmes]] || 1872-05-06 || |- | daughter-in-law-4 || [[Connor-1363|Connor, Clara Frances]] || 1872 || |- | son-5 || [[McKenna-894|McKenna, Leonard White Gordon]] || 1873-09-25 || |- | son-6 || [[McKenna-895|McKenna, Cyril Gordon]] || 1875-08-07 || |- | daughter-3 || [[McKenna-896|McKenna, Elizabeth Ellen]] || 1876-11-13 || |- | son-in-law-3 || [[Tymons-18|Tymons, Arthur Joseph]] || 1872 || |- | daughter-4 || [[McKenna-892|McKenna, Margaret Mary Gordon]] || 1878-01-31 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 29 Nov 2018 McNEILL --> |{{Blue|McNEILL}}|| Members: 7 |||| |- | father || [[McNeill-953|McNeill, Alexander ]] || 1791-01-17 || died 1850, ''Orion'' tragedy |- | mother || [[Carstairs-65|Carstairs, Anne Elizabeth]] || 1803 || died 1850, ''Orion'' tragedy |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[McNeill-952|McNeill, John Carstairs, V.C.]] || 1831-03-28 || Major-General |- | brother-1 || [[McNeill-958|McNeill, Alexander]] || 1834-02-24 || Captain |- | sister-in-law-1 || [[Leighton-1318|Leighton, Mary Bryce]] || 1839-03-24 || |- | nephew-1 || [[McNeill-957|McNeill, Harry Forrester Leighton]] || 1873 || ''LINGARD family'' |- | brother-2 || [[McNeill-1439|McNeill, Malcolm]] || 1839 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 29 Nov 2018 MERCER --> |{{Blue|MERCER}}|| Members: 17 |||| |- | pat.g.father || [[Mercer-1777|Mercer, John ]] || c.1745-1814 || |- | uncle || [[Mercer-1780|Mercer, John ]] |||| |- | uncle || [[Mercer-1778|Mercer, Samuel ]] |||| |- | uncle || Mercer, Arthur |||| |- | uncle || [[Mercer-1779|Mercer, Waring ]] |||| |- | father || [[Mercer-1769|Mercer, Edward Smyth]] || c.1777-1847 || General |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Mercer-1768|Mercer, Henry ]] || 1825 || Captain |- | wife || [[Atkinson-4789|Atkinson, Charlotte Amelia]] || 1830 || |- | brother-1 || [[Mercer-1775|Mercer, Edward Smyth]] || 1818 || Major |- | nephew-1 || [[Mercer-1776|Mercer, Edward Smyth]] || 1843 || Lieutenant |- | brother-2 || [[Mercer-1771|Mercer, John Henry]] || 1820 || Captain |- | brother-2 wife || [[Lake-1905|Lake, Ann ]] || 1821 || |- | brother-3 || [[Mercer-1770|Mercer, Arthur Hill Hasted]] || 1824-05-12 || Major |- | sister-in-law-3 || [[Ord-171|Ord, Elizabeth Anne]] || 1825 || |- | sister-in-law-3-f || [[Ord-172|Ord, Robert Hutchinson]] || 1848 || Major |- | niece-3 || [[Mercer-1773|Mercer, Florence Hasted]] || || |- | niece-3-h || [[Chance-1083|Chance, Alexander Macomb]] || 1844-06-28 || |- | nephew-3 || [[Mercer-1772|Mercer, Robert Ord]] || 1856-06-11 || |- |}

====Table 4: {{Blue|Nixon, Northcroft, Perceval, Preece.}}==== {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- |{{Blue|NIXON}}|| Members: 5 |||| |- | father || [[Nixon-2101|Nixon, Henry]] || c.1775 || Ireland, Lt-Col. |- | mother || [[Browne-2550|Browne, Elizabeth]] || c.1780 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Nixon-2294|Nixon, Marmaduke George]] || 1814-04-27 || Col. died, gunshot |- | sister-1|| [[Nixon-2352|Nixon, Catherine Elizabeth]] || 1813 || |- | sister-2 || [[Nixon-2353|Nixon, Anna Susanna]] || 1817 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 29 Nov 2018 NORTHCROFT --> |{{Blue|NORTHCROFT}}|| Members: 8 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Northcroft-3|Northcroft, Henry William]] || 1844 || NZ Cross |- | wife || [[Henderson-9848|Henderson, Margaret]] || 1861 || |- | daughter-1 || [[Northcroft-5|Northcroft, Agnes Mary]] || 1881-02-06 || |- | son-in-law-1 || [[Wynyard-9|Wynyard, James Gladwin]] || 1874 || |- | daughter-2 || [[Northcroft-6|Northcroft, Hilda Margaret]] || 1882-04-22 || |- | son-1 || [[Northcroft-7|Northcroft, James Fraser Sutherland]] || 1883-04-28 || |- | daughter-3 || [[Northcroft-8|Northcroft, Ruth Gladys]] || 1885-11-24 || |- | son-2 || [[Northcroft-4|Northcroft, Harry Cuthbert]] || 1889-02-22 || killed W.W.I |- | |- Last reviewed: 30 Nov 2018 PERCEVAL --> |{{Blue|PERCEVAL}}|| Members: 1+ |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Perceval-33|Perceval, John Spencer]] || 1833-02-03 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 7 Dec 2018 PREECE --> |{{Blue|PREECE}}|| Members: 22 |||| |- | mat.g.mother || [[Evans-15575|White, Jane (Evans) ]] || c.1778-1846 || |- | father || [[Preece-343|Preece, James Watkin]] || 1801-09-07 || |- | mother || [[Williams-42300|Williams, Mary Ann]] || 1801 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Preece-344|Preece, George Augustus]] || 1845-11-06 || NZ Cross |- | wife || [[Clayton-2703|Preece, Ada (Clayton) ]] || 1849 || |- | daughter-1 || [[Preece-353|Preece, Ada Mary]] || 1879-11-04 || |- | daughter-2 || [[Preece-352|Preece, Winifred ]] || 1881-05-19 || |- | son-1 || [[Preece-350|Preece, Harold Claude]] || 1883-01-29 || |- | son-2 || [[Preece-347|Preece, Trevor Wilfred]] || 1886-06-16 || |- | son-3 || [[Preece-351|Preece, Athol Herbert]] || 1889-01-02 || |- | sister-1 || [[Preece-345|Preece, Harriett Elizabeth]] || 1834-08-24 || |- | brother-in-law-1 || [[Spicer-967|Spicer, Archibald Hitchins]] || 1830 || |- | sister-2 || [[Preece-346|Preece, Eliza Jane]] || 1836-08-03 || |- | brother-in-law-2 || [[Kenderdine-97|Kenderdine, Thomas Brutton]] || 1827 || |- | brother-1 || [[Preece-355|Preece, James Wathen]] || 1837-10-22 || |- | sister-3 || [[Preece-354|Preece, Mary Ann]] || 1839-07-13 || |- | brother-in-law-3 || [[Payne-6925|Payne, Martin Henry]] || 1841 || |- | niece-3 || [[Payne-6926|Payne, Mary Preece Reubenetta Horne]] || 1876-01-16 || |- | niece husband-3 || [[Lysnar-4|Lysnar, Frederick John]] || 1875 || |- | brother-2 || [[Preece-348|Preece, Alfred Azariah]] || 1844-06-05 || |- | sister-in-law-2 || [[Thoms-107|Thoms, Agnes ]] || 1842-06-09 || |- | nephew-2 || [[Preece-349|Preece, James Wathen Alfred]] || 1874-02-15 || |- |}

====Table 5: {{Blue|Tuke, von Tempsky, Wrigg.}}==== {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- |{{Blue|TUKE}}|| Members: 1 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || Tuke, John Batty || 1835 || Sir, doctor |- | |- Last reviewed: 7 Dec 2018 von TEMPSKY / KETTLE --> |{{Blue|von TEMPSKY}}|| Members: 11 |||| |- | father || [[Von_Tempsky-11|von Tempsky, Julius Louis]] || 1800 || |- | mother || [[Von_Studnitz-31|von Studnitz, Karoline Henriette Friederike Wilhelmine]] || 1800 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Von_Tempsky-1|von Tempsky, Gustavus Ferdinand]] || 1828-1868 || |- | son-1 || [[Von_Tempsky-4|Von_Tempsky, Randal]] || 1856-1898 || |- | son-2 || [[Von_Tempsky-2|Von_Tempsky, Louis]] || 1858-1922 || |- | daughter || [[Von_Tempsky-6|Kettle, Lina (von Tempsky)]] || 1859-1931 || |- | son-in-law || [[Kettle-275|Kettle, Nathaniel ]] || 1854-01-30 || |- | grandson-1 || [[Kettle-276|Kettle, Louis Gordon]] || 1881-1980 || |- | grandson-2 || [[Kettle-277|Kettle, Ferdinand von Tempsky]] || 1883-1951 || |- | grandson-3 || [[Kettle-278|Kettle, Randal Dudley]] || 1887-1979 || Lt-Col., M.C. |- | granddaughter || [[Kettle-279|Kettle, Audrey Phyliss]] || 1889-04-28 || |- | |- Last reviewed: 7 Dec 2018 WRIGG --> |{{Blue|WRIGG}}|| Members: 1 |||| |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Wrigg-22|Wrigg, Harold Charles William]] || 1842-01-05 || |- |}

==No Connection to N.Z. Wars== ===Notable New Zealand People=== * Members: 17 * Last reviewed: 7 Dec 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- ||| [[Ford-6815|Ford, Samuel ]] || || murdered |- ||| [[Passmore-491|Passmore, Henry ]] || || murdered |- ||| [[Shaw-8629|Shaw, Samuel ]] || || murdered |- ||| [[Pote-60|Pote, James ]] || || murdered |- ||| Parker, William || || murdered |- ||| [[Moffat-130|Moffat, William Robert]] || 1887-10-10 || killed, W.W.I |- ||| [[Brown-47913|Brown, A. N.]] || 1805 || |- ||| [[Brown-47912|Brown, Cecilia ]] || 1837 || |- ||| [[Kinder-329|Kinder, John , D.D.]] || 1833 || |- | husband || [[FitzGerald-2199|FitzGerald, James Edward]] || 1818-03-04 || C.M.G. |- | wife || [[Draper-869|FitzGerald, Frances Erskine (Draper) ]] || 1832 || |- | husband || [[Seddon-2|Seddon, Thomas ]] || 1817-03-12 || |- | wife || [[Lindsay-1084|Seddon, Jane (Lindsay) ]] || c.1816 || |- ||| [[Seddon-55|Seddon, Thomas E. Y. ]] || 1884 || |- | father || [[Spotswood-61|Spotswood, John ]] || 1809 || Captain |- | daughter || [[Spotswood-23|Spotswood, Louisa Jane ]] || 1851 || |- | Constable || [[Boyle-1722|Boyle, Connell ]] || 1842 || NZ Wars, K.I.A. |- |}

===Pioneering Familes=== ====Brunner, Thomas==== * Members: 5 * Last reviewed: 30 Nov 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | father || [[Brunner-782|Brunner, William ]] || c.1796 || Switzerland |- | mother || [[Fraser-3692|Fraser, Elizabeth Ann]] || c.1795 || Guyana |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Brunner-781|Brunner, Thomas ]] || 1821-04-00 || explorer, surveyor |- | wife || [[Robson-1122|Robson, Jane ]] || c.1821 || |- | brother || [[Brunner-783|Brunner, George ]] || c.1824 || |- |}

====Gilmer, Hamilton==== * Members: 23 * This family is connected to many ''Seddon's'' via wife of [[Gilmer-213|Dr. Knox Gilmer]]. * Last reviewed: 9 Dec 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | father || [[Gilmer-229|Gilmer, Hugh ]] || 1810 || |- | mother || [[Hamilton-12294|Hamilton, Margaret Dorothy]] || 1810 || |- | brother-1 || [[Gilmer-231|Gilmer, James ]] || 1837 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Gilmer-214|Gilmer, Hamilton ]] || 1838-04-02 || |- | wife || [[Hamilton-12295|Hamilton, Elizabeth ]] || 1840-03-24 || |- | daughter-1 || [[Gilmer-228|Gilmer, Dorothea ]] || 1872-11-05 || |- | son-in-law || [[Ziele-20|Ziele, Charles William]] || 1880 || |- | son-1 || [[Gilmer-215|Gilmer, Hamilton Andrew Hugh]] || 1874-08-08 || |- | granddaughter-1 || [[Gilmer-222|Gilmer, Dorothea May Hamilton]] || 1907-03-25 || |- | son-2 || [[Gilmer-219|Gilmer, Samuel Henry]] || 1876-06-01 || |- | son-3 || [[Gilmer-213|Gilmer, Knox ]] || 1878-09-27 || Doctor |- | daughter-in-law-3 || [[Seddon-1092|Elizabeth May Seddon]] || 1880-03-24 || Dame, ''Seddon Family'' |- | granddaughter-3 || [[Gilmer-221|Gilmer, Jean Lindsay Seddon Knox]] || 1914-04-23 || |- | grandson-in-law-3 || [[Martin-29158|Martin, Lawrence James]] || 1910 || |- | daughter-2 || [[Gilmer-220|Gilmer, Florence Elizabeth]] || 1880-09-12 || |- | son-in-law-2 || [[Herbert-2165|Herbert, William Edward]] || 1880 || |- | daughter-3 || [[Gilmer-218|Gilmer, Annie Henrietta]] || 1882-09-21 || |- | brother-2 || [[Gilmer-224|Gilmer, Henry ]] || 1839 || |- | sister-in-law-2 || [[Dent-1073|Dent, Martha ]] || 1854 || |- | brother-3 || [[Gilmer-225|Gilmer, Samuel ]] || 1841 || |- | sister-in-law-3 || [[Martin-29588|Martin, Mary Isabella]] || 1855 || |- | brother-4 || [[Gilmer-230|Gilmer, John Knox]] || 1844 || |- | brother-5 || [[Gilmer-223|Gilmer, Robert ]] || 1846 || |- |}

====Meiklejohn, James==== * Members: 16 * Last reviewed: 9 Dec 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Goldsworthy-1021|Goldsworthy, John ]] || 1810 || |- | wife || [[Richards-7476|Richards, Elizabeth ]] || 1815 || |- | daughter-1 || [[Goldsworthy-1022|Goldsworthy, Elizabeth ]] || 1835-10-18 || |- | son-1 || [[Richards-7477|Richards, John ]] || 1837-05-29 || |- | daughter-2 || [[Goldsworthy-1023|Goldsworthy, Mary Ann ]] || 1838 || |- | daughter-3 || [[Goldsworthy-1020|Goldsworthy, Anna Maria]] || 1841-04-11 || |- | son-in-law-3 || [[Meiklejohn-120|Meiklejohn, James ]] || 1832 || |- | grandson-3a || [[Meiklejohn-121|Meiklejohn, Robert James Strange]] || 1876 || |- | grandson-3b || [[Meiklejohn-122|Meiklejohn, Ernest Wilfred]] || 1877 || |- | granddaughter3a || [[Meiklejohn-123|Meiklejohn, Bernice Mabel Richards]] || 1879 || |- | grandson-3c || [[Meiklejohn-124|Meiklejohn, Percy Vivian Garfield]] || 1880 || |- | son-2 || [[Goldsworthy-1028|Goldsworthy, Richard ]] || 1843-12-18 || |- | son-3 || [[Goldsworthy-1024|Goldsworthy, William ]] || 1844 || |- | son-4 || [[Goldsworthy-1027|Goldsworthy, James ]] || 1847 || |- | son-5 || [[Goldsworthy-1025|Goldsworthy, Thomas ]] || 1849 || |- | son-6 || [[Goldsworthy-1026|Goldsworthy, Henry ]] || 1851 || |- |}

====Marsden, Thomas==== * Members: 4 * Last reviewed: 30 Nov 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Marsden-581|Marsden, Thomas ]] || 1740 || |- | son || [[Marsden-584|Marsden, Charles ]] || 1764 || |- | granddaughter || [[Marsden-582|Marsden, Martha ]] || 1811-05-06 || |- | granddaughter || [[Marsden-585|Marsden, Jane Catherine]] || 1808-12-07 || |- |}

===McDonnell, Edward=== * Members: 7 * Last reviewed: 1 Dec 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[McDonnell-640|McDonnell, Edward ]] || 1825 || |- | son-1 || [[McDonnell-646|McDonnell, Francis ]] || 1850-08-10 || |- | son-2 || [[McDonnell-644|McDonnell, Bernard ]] || 1852-05-09 || |- | son-3 || [[McDonnell-645|McDonnell, Edward ]] || 1853-08-18 || |- | daughter-1 || [[McDonnell-643|McDonnell, Mary Ann]] || 1855-07-01 || |- | daughter-2 || [[McDonnell-647|McDonnell, Sarah ]] || 1857-08-12 || |- | son-4 || [[McDonnell-648|McDonnell, James ]] || 1859-09-15 || |- |}

====McKenzie, John==== * Members: 6 * Last reviewed: 6 Dec 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[McKenzie-3484|McKenzie, John ]] || 1839-10-06 || |- | wife || [[Munro-1646|Munro, Ann ]] || 1833 || |- | daughter-1 || [[McKenzie-3487|McKenzie, Catherine ]] || 1861-08-14 || |- | daughter-2 || [[McKenzie-3488|McKenzie, Margaret ]] || 1863-06-01 || |- | daughter-3 || [[McKenzie-3486|McKenzie, Helen ]] || 1870 || |- | son-in-law-3 || [[Cameron-4184|Cameron, Maurice Pollock]] || 1865 || |- |}

====Rolleston, George==== * Members: 6 * Last reviewed: 6 Dec 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | father || [[Rolleston-83|Rolleston, George ]] || c.1791-1868 || Rev. |- | mother || [[Nettleship-21|Rolleston, Anne ]] || c.1791 || |- | brother || [[Rolleston-84|Rolleston, George ]] || 1829-1881 || Prof. |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Rolleston-90|Rolleston, William ]] || 1831-1903 || |- | wife || [[Brittan-98|Brittan, Elizabeth Mary ]] || 1835 || |- | sister || [[Rolleston-130|Rolleston, Jane ]] || c.1832 || |- |}

====Whiteley, James==== * Members: 8 * Last reviewed: 30 Nov 2018 {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=7 ! scope="col" | Relation ! scope="col" | Family Member ! scope="col" | Birth ! scope="col" | Notes |- | father || [[Whiteley-317|Whiteley, James ]] || 1784 || |- | mother || [[Rainor-2|Rainor, Elizabeth ]] || 1785 || |- | '''KEY Person''' || [[Whiteley-312|Whiteley, John ]] || 1806-07-20 || Rev., murdered |- | wife || [[Cooke-3634|Cooke, Mary Ann]] || 1805 || |- | daughter-1 || [[Whiteley-313|Whiteley, Elizabeth Ann]] || 1833 || |- | daughter-2 || [[Whiteley-314|Whiteley, Sarah Hannah]] || 1834 || |- | daughter-3 || [[Whiteley-315|Whiteley, Mary Fletcher]] || 1836 || |- | son || [[Whiteley-316|Whiteley, John James]] || 1838 || |- |}

===Sources=== * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/ Papers Past.] ===References=== ::: *** THE END ***

== Description == As of 1921, the Newall family consisted of [[Newall-139 | John Newall]] and wife [[Lancaster-4183 | Annabella Newall (née Lancaster)]] and seven children. (Margaret, Thomas Henry, John, Ada Elizabeth, Annabella, Lillian, Mary) John and Annabelle were married in 1902 (last quarter) at the parish district of Whitehaven, Cumberland, UK. Whitehaven - 10b - page 1100, via FreeBMD search - Lancaster/Newall and vice versa They were born in that district too, and living there in 1921 when they made the voyage to start a new life in Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand. The family lived at Tai Tapu, Canterbury, and further children were born in New Zealand. == Birth records == From the GRO index search which now includes the mother's maiden name: * LANCASTER, MARGARET JANE / - . GRO Reference: 1902 J Quarter in WHITEHAVEN Volume 10B Page 721 * NEWELL, THOMAS HENRY / LANCASTER . GRO Reference: 1903 D Quarter in WHITEHAVEN Volume 10B Page 667 * NEWALL, JOHN / LANCASTER . GRO Reference: 1906 M Quarter in WHITEHAVEN Volume 10B Page 712 * NEWALL, ADA ELIZABETH ANN / LANCASTER . GRO Reference: 1909 M Quarter in WHITEHAVEN Volume 10B Page 665 * NEWALL, ANNABELLA / LANCASTER . GRO Reference: 1912 J Quarter in WHITEHAVEN Volume 10B Page 1398 * NEWALL, LILLIAN / LANCASTER . GRO Reference: 1915 D Quarter in WHITEHAVEN Volume 10B Page 1181 * NEWALL, MARY / LANCASTER . GRO Reference: 1918 J Quarter in WHITEHAVEN Volume 10B Page 1214 == Census transcriptions == === 1911 Census - Annabella === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Relation to Head!!Age/Sex!!Particulars!!Birthplace!!Nationality |- |[[Lancaster-4183 | Annabella Newall]]||Head||30/f||Married 9 yrs||Ennerdale, Cumberland||British |- |[[Lancaster-4185 | Margaret Jane Lancaster]]||Daughter||9/f||4 children born alive||Ennerdale, Cumberland||British |- |[[Newall-138 | Thomas Henry Newall]]||Son||8/m||4 still living||Lamplugh, Cumberland||British |- |[[Newall-140 | John Newall]]||Son||5/m||0 who have died||Ennerdale, Cumberland||British |- |[[Newall-141 | Ada Elizabeth Newall]]||Daughter||2/f||||Lamplugh, Cumberland||British |} Postal address: Croasdale Ennerdale Cleator Comberland. 5 bedroom house. '''1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911; Registration District Number: 577; ED, institution, or vessel: 14; Piece: 31488
{{Ancestry Sharing|30800174|497703}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|35042199}} (accessed 14 October 2022)
Annabella Newall (30), married head of household in Croasdale Ennerdale Cleator Cumberland, Ennerdale and Kinniside, Cumberland, England. Born in Ennerdale, Cumberland, England. === 1911 Census - John === * John Newall, Brother, 30/m, Married, . Bbirthplace Mill Hill, Profession something to do with coal mining. '''1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911; Registration District Number: 577; ED, institution, or vessel: 14; Piece: 31506
{{Ancestry Sharing|30800157|3b49f6}} - {{Ancestry Record|1911England|34996927}} (accessed 14 October 2022)
John Newall (30), married brother, Horeman Ker Pit Newking, in household of Frank Newall (28) in Padstow Hensingham, Preston Quarter Hensingham, Cumberland, England. Born in Mill Hill, Cumberland, England. == Passenger list transcriptions == === London to Sydney "Ormuz" === Date of Departure: '''12 November 1921'''[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2997/images/40610_B000954-00117 UK and Ireland, Outward Passenger Lists, 1890-1960 - London - 1921 - November] page 118 of 274 ==== Page 118 ==== {| border="1" !Name!!!!Last Address in UK!!Port to Land At!!Profession!!Age/Sex!!Country of Last Permanent Residence!!Country of Future Permanent Residence |- |Newall||Mrs A.||Mill Hill, Hensingham, Whitehaven||Sydney||Housewife||41/f (unacc.)||England||New Zealand |- |“”||[[Newall-141 | Miss Ada]]||“”||“”||||11/f||“”||“” |- |“”||[[Newall-142 | Miss Annabella]]||“”||“”||||9/f||“”||“” |- |“”||[[Newall-143 | Miss L.]]||“”||“”||||4/f||“”||“” |- |“”||[[Newall-144 | Miss M.]]||“”||“”||||2/f||“”||“” |- |“”||[[Newall-140 | Master J.]]||“”||“”||||14/m||“”||“” |} ---- ==== Page 116 ==== {| border="1" !Name!!!!Last Address in UK!!Port to Land At!!Profession!!Age/Sex!!Country of Last Permanent Residence!!Country of Future Permanent Residence |- | Newall||[[Newall-138 | Mr T.]]||Mill Hill, Hensingham, Whitehaven||Sydney||Farm Labourer||18/m||England||New Zealand |} ---- === London to Sydney leg, "Paparoa" === Departure Southampton '''11 Aug 1922''': * Page 121 - Newall, Miss Margt., contracted to land at Wellington, 20/f, domestic duties, nationality English. * Page 122 - Newall, Mr. John, contracted to land at Wellington, 42/m, Farmer, nationality English.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2997/images/40610_B000992-00562?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=38470339 UK and Ireland, Outward Passenger Lists, 1890-1960 for Margt Newall - Southampton - 1922 - August] They were listed as last address of residence [[https://www.dailyecho.co.uk/news/5596963.hostels-history-as-haven-for-refugees/ | "Atlantic Park Hostel"]]. John also appeared on an earlier list -- the ''Remuera'' from Southampton to New Zealand departing '''20 Jul 1922'''. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2997/images/40610_B000992-00330?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=38457915, UK and Ireland, Outward Passenger Lists, 1890-1960 for John Newall], Southampton > 1922 > July, page 320. It's definitely our John since last residence "Mill Hill" is given, but Margaret does not appear to be on the list. He must have somehow left the boat after being signed in. ---- === Sydney to New Zealand - Ulimaroa === ==== Page 1-2 ==== T.S.S. "Ulimaroa". Master "W.J. Wyllie". Tons per Register 2986. Where Bound: Wellington. Boarded '''19 July 1922'''.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KLYB-X9N Archives New Zealand - Passenger Lists 1839-1973 - Wellington - 1922 - Ulimaroa]; found by searching T H Newell born 1903-1905. ==== Page 92 ==== {| border="1" !Port of Embarkation!!Names!!Ages/Sex!!Profession!!State!!Port Contracted to Land At |- |Sydney||Mr T.H.Newall||18/m||Domestic duties etc.||England||(illegible) |- |“”||Mrs.A.Newall & 5ch||14/f 40/f 11/f 9/f 4/f 1/m||“”||“”||(illegible) |} ---- === Sydney to New Zealand leg, Paparoa === * "New Zealand, Archives New Zealand, Passenger Lists, 1839-1973," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D4VQ-CRT?cc=1609792&wc=MP7J-3B1%3A119260801%2C119055101%2C119150101 : 21 May 2014), Wellington (other ports also listed) > 1922 > Paparoa > image 1 of 28; Archives New Zealand, Wellington. ==== Page 2 ==== "Paparoa", Master: F. Ashworth, Tons per register: 4954, Where Bound: Wellington. Embarked '''24th(?) September 1922'''. ==== Page 12 ==== {| border="1" !Port of Embarkation!!Names!!Ages/Sex!!Profession!!State!!Port Contracted to Land At |- |Sydney||Newall Miss M.||20/f||Labourer||England||Lyttelton |- |“”||Newall Mr. J.||42/m||Domestic||England||Lyttelton |} ---- == NZ Electoral Rolls == ==== 1928, Canterbury, Riccarton ==== * Newall, Annabella, Tai Tapu, married * Newall, John, Tai Tapu, no occupation * Newall, Thomas Henry, Tai Tapu, labourer ==== 1935, Canterbury, Riccarton ==== * Newall, Annabella, Tai Tapu, married * Newall, John, Tai Tapu, no occupation * Newall, John, Tai Tapu, labourer * Newall, Thomas Henry, Tai Tapu, labourer ==== 1938, Canterbury, Riccarton ==== * Newall, Annabella, Tai Tapu, married * Newall, Douglas Watson, Lincoln College, student * Newall, Ida May, Tai Tapu, married * Newall, John, Tai Tapu, no occupation * Newall, John, Tai Tapu, labourer * Newall, Thomas Henry, Tai Tapu, labourer == Remarks == It is not clear why John was at a different location on the night of the census, or why John and Margaret took a different ship to the others, or why John signed on alone to the earlier voyage but didn't carry through. Just speculating here, perhaps Margaret didn't want to go and she ran away from the 1921 voyage and so John had to stay back and try to get her on another boat? [[McNabb-412|McNabb-412]] 04:57, 12 August 2020 (UTC) Also the ship passenger lists do NOT say that they are Assisted Immigrant ships. == Sources == * '''Electoral Register''': "New Zealand, Electoral Rolls, 1853-1981"
BAB Microfilming; Auckland, New Zealand; New Zealand Electoral Rolls, 1853-1981
{{Ancestry Sharing|30800002|b1e56d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1836|13872569|au}} (accessed 14 October 2022)
Name: Annabella Newall; Electoral Year: 1928; Residence Place: New Zealand; District: Riccarton; Region or Province: Canterbury. * '''Electoral Register''': "New Zealand, Electoral Rolls, 1853-1981"
BAB Microfilming; Auckland, New Zealand; New Zealand Electoral Rolls, 1853-1981
{{Ancestry Sharing|30800030|1bee89}} - {{Ancestry Record|1836|4212328|au}} (accessed 14 October 2022)
Name: Annabella Newall; Electoral Year: 1935; Residence Place: New Zealand; District: Riccarton; Region or Province: Canterbury. * '''Electoral Register''': "New Zealand, Electoral Rolls, 1853-1981"
BAB Microfilming; Auckland, New Zealand; New Zealand Electoral Rolls, 1853-1981
{{Ancestry Sharing|30800030|1bee89}} - {{Ancestry Record|1836|4212328|au}} (accessed 14 October 2022)
Name: Annabella Newall; Electoral Year: 1935; Residence Place: New Zealand; District: Riccarton; Region or Province: Canterbury.

[[Category: Quaker Meetings, Pennsylvania]][[Category: Kennett Square, Pennsylvania]][[Category: Newark Monthly Meeting, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania]] '''Historic''' Newark Monthly / Kennett Monthly (1686 - 1828) : 1686: founded by parent Philadelphia Quarterly : 1760: renamed Kennett Monthly by Western Quarterly."Newark Monthly," (n.d.) Quaker Genealogy. [http://thegenproject.com/quakers/meeting-data/philadelphia-yearly/western-quarterly/kennett-monthly/newark-monthly/kennett-monthly-hi thegenproject.com]. Weblog.Richmond, J.F. (1997). Quaker meetings in Delaware. [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jrichmon/quaker/qkrmtgde.htm freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. '''Modern:'''from a March 12, 2012 report :Newark Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends :401 Phillips Avenue :Newark, DE 19711 ==Newark Monthly Meeting== {{Image|file=Allen-1484.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Newark Union Friends Meeting House }} A Monthly Meeting (MM) at Newark, began between 1682 and 1684Standing, 1982 in William Penn's Pennsylvania colony, now located in Delaware. Its first minutes date from 1686, and deal with Friends Meetings in northern Delaware: Newark Union, New Castle, Centre, and later Hockessin and Wilmington. Newark MM was set off from Chester Monthly Meeting, centered in Chester, Pennsylvania.Standing, H. (2002, July 10). [Q-R] Carson - Delaware/Pennsylvania before 1775. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2002-07/1026336240 archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. Weblog. At first, Newark MM had two groups: New Castle; and Newark at Brandywine Hundred, New Castle. It was later referred to as Newark Union to differentiate it from the modern university town of Newark, Delaware. Its burial ground is near the Wilmington suburb of Carrcroft.Standing, H. (2004, August 10). William Dickson. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2004-08/1092175863 archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. Weblog. In 1687, a half acre was donated for the cemetery. "Being some already buryed in ye spot"Meek, J. (2008). New Castle Quaker meeting historical information. [http://nc-chap.org/church/quaker.php nc-chap.org]. - by Valentine Hollingsworth from his patent on Shelpat Creek, Brandywine Hundred in New Castle County, which he called ''Newworke'' (sometimes shown as New Ark, New Wark, or New Workea). Newark Union Meeting closed c.1755. In 1760, the name of Newark Monthly Meeting changed to [[:Category: Kennett Monthly Meeting, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania| Kennett Monthly Meeting]].Standing, H. (2003, April 24). [Q-R] Newark-Kennett MM records: Concerning the query dated 04/23/2003 posted by Antoinette Waughtel Sorenson. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2003-04/1051218695 archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. Weblog. For an outline of the make-up of Newark Monthly Meeting, see Herbert Standing's [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2004-08/1092175863 2004 Rootsweb post] and [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2002-07/1026336240 2002 Rootsweb post]. A picture ([http://dvhss.org/images/Newark-Union-Friends-Meetin.jpg jpg]) of Newark Union Friends Meeting House is online ([http://dvhss.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&id=49&Itemid=130 The Descendants of Valentine Hollingsworth Sr Society]). ---- ==Sources== * "Guide to the Index of Early Members of Newark Monthly Meeting of Friends Who Resided in the State of Delaware." documents.htracyhall.org. [http://htracyhall.org/ocr/IRH-Genealogy/Cabinent%201/Drawer%203/PickawayFisher/PickawayFisher-1093_OCR.pdf pdf]. (2 pg unsourced, but interesting). * History of New Castle County. [http://www.nccpaa.org/History%20of%20the%20County.htm www.nccpaa.org]. * Newark Monthly Meeting Marriages. Delaware Roots. [http://www.delawareroots.org/index.php/new-castle/46-new-castle-county-data-archives/51-newark-monthly-meeting-marriages www.delawareroots.org]. * Newark MM. [http://westernquarterquakers.org/newark/ westernquarterquakers.org]. * New Castle County, Delaware, Newark/Kennett Monthly Meeting records 1686 to 1692. USGenWeb. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/de/newcastle/church/newark.txt files.usgwarchives.net]. * Standing H.C. (1982). Quakers in Delaware in the Time of William Penn]. [http://nc-chap.org/church/quaker/matlack.php nc-chap.org]. Web. * Standing, H.C. (1982). Quakers in Delaware in the time of William Penn. [http://nc-chap.org/church/quaker/standingDH3crop.pdf PDF]. * [[Wikipedia: Old Kennett Meetinghouse]] * [[Wikipedia: New Castle County, Delaware]]

'''Historic''' Newark Monthly / Kennett Monthly (1686 - 1828) : 1686: founded by parent Philadelphia Quarterly : 1760: renamed Kennett Monthly by Western Quarterly."Newark Monthly," (n.d.) Quaker Genealogy. [http://thegenproject.com/quakers/meeting-data/philadelphia-yearly/western-quarterly/kennett-monthly/newark-monthly/kennett-monthly-hi thegenproject.com]. Weblog.Richmond, J.F. (1997). Quaker meetings in Delaware. [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jrichmon/quaker/qkrmtgde.htm freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. '''Modern:'''from a March 12, 2012 report :Newark Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends :401 Phillips Avenue :Newark, DE 19711 ==Newark Monthly Meeting== {{Image|file=Allen-1484.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Newark Union Friends Meeting House }} A Monthly Meeting (MM) at Newark, began between 1682 and 1684Standing, 1982 in William Penn's Pennsylvania colony, now located in Delaware. Its first minutes date from 1686, and deal with Friends Meetings in northern Delaware: Newark Union, New Castle, Centre, and later Hockessin and Wilmington. Newark MM was set off from Chester Monthly Meeting, centered in Chester, Pennsylvania.Standing, H. (2002, July 10). [Q-R] Carson - Delaware/Pennsylvania before 1775. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2002-07/1026336240 archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. Weblog. At first, Newark MM had two groups: New Castle; and Newark at Brandywine Hundred, New Castle. It was later referred to as Newark Union to differentiate it from the modern university town of Newark, Delaware. Its burial ground is near the Wilmington suburb of Carrcroft.Standing, H. (2004, August 10). William Dickson. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2004-08/1092175863 archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. Weblog. In 1687, a half acre was donated for the cemetery. "Being some already buryed in ye spot"Meek, J. (2008). New Castle Quaker meeting historical information. [http://nc-chap.org/church/quaker.php nc-chap.org]. - by Valentine Hollingsworth from his patent on Shelpat Creek, Brandywine Hundred in New Castle County, which he called ''Newworke'' (sometimes shown as New Ark, New Wark, or New Workea). Newark Union Meeting closed c.1755. In 1760, the name of Newark Monthly Meeting changed to [[:Category: Kennett Monthly Meeting, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania| Kennett Monthly Meeting]].Standing, H. (2003, April 24). [Q-R] Newark-Kennett MM records: Concerning the query dated 04/23/2003 posted by Antoinette Waughtel Sorenson. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2003-04/1051218695 archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com]. Weblog. For an outline of the make-up of Newark Monthly Meeting, see Herbert Standing's [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2004-08/1092175863 2004 Rootsweb post] and [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2002-07/1026336240 2002 Rootsweb post]. A picture ([http://dvhss.org/images/Newark-Union-Friends-Meetin.jpg jpg]) of Newark Union Friends Meeting House is online ([http://dvhss.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&id=49&Itemid=130 The Descendants of Valentine Hollingsworth Sr Society]). ---- ==Sources== * "Guide to the Index of Early Members of Newark Monthly Meeting of Friends Who Resided in the State of Delaware." documents.htracyhall.org. [http://htracyhall.org/ocr/IRH-Genealogy/Cabinent%201/Drawer%203/PickawayFisher/PickawayFisher-1093_OCR.pdf pdf]. (2 pg unsourced, but interesting). * History of New Castle County. [http://www.nccpaa.org/History%20of%20the%20County.htm www.nccpaa.org]. * Newark Monthly Meeting Marriages. Delaware Roots. [http://www.delawareroots.org/index.php/new-castle/46-new-castle-county-data-archives/51-newark-monthly-meeting-marriages www.delawareroots.org]. * Newark MM. [http://westernquarterquakers.org/newark/ westernquarterquakers.org]. * New Castle County, Delaware, Newark/Kennett Monthly Meeting records 1686 to 1692. USGenWeb. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/de/newcastle/church/newark.txt files.usgwarchives.net]. * Standing H.C. (1982). Quakers in Delaware in the Time of William Penn]. [http://nc-chap.org/church/quaker/matlack.php nc-chap.org]. Web. * Standing, H.C. (1982). Quakers in Delaware in the time of William Penn. [http://nc-chap.org/church/quaker/standingDH3crop.pdf PDF]. * [[Wikipedia: Old Kennett Meetinghouse]] * [[Wikipedia: New Castle County, Delaware]]

[[Category:Newbold Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Newbold-236|Glyn Newbold]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Newbold and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:North Carolina Projects]] ''The goal of this page is to summarise the Genealogy of the Newbold-White House: the first brick house in North Carolina.'' == Before the Current House == Although the Newbold-White House itself dates to ca. 1730, the historical significance of the site itself goes back much further, into the earliest days of the settlement of Colonial North CarolinaPerquimans County Restoration Association, Inc. https://perquimansrestoration.org/. The earliest known English settler on the property was [[Scott-6803|Joseph Scott]], who probably came to North Carolina shortly after the issuance of the 1663 Carolina Proprietary Charter. In that year he patented 640 acres of land south of the Perquimans River, the site of the present day Newbold-White House. He purchased an additional 200 acres north of the river the following year. He lived on this property with his wife Mary, and their children Caleb, Joshua and Mary. By 1672, Scott had become a man of substance in the young colony, and was serving as a burgess in the legislature. In that year two men visited the settlement along the Perquimans River, changing the lives of the settlers, and making a huge impact on the history of North Carolina. These two men were [[Edmundson-33|William Edmundson]] and [[Fox-3782|George Fox]], and they were travelling in the New World as missionaries of the Society of Friends, a Christian sect founded in England twenty years before by George Fox and known today as Quakers. Having sailed from England together, the two men separated as they journeyed through New England and then south through Virginia and into Carolina. Edmundson arrived in Perquimans in the spring of 1672, and held the first recorded service of Christian worship in Carolina at the home of [[Phelps-261|Henry]] and [[Bassett-244|Hannah Phelps]], Quakers who had moved down from New England, and who told Edmundson that they had not seen another Quaker for seven years. With Edmundson’s ministry, the seeds of Quakerism were sown among the settlers, and they were ready for the founder of the Friends movement to nurture the crop later that year. Following Edmundson, George Fox travelled through Virginia and then down the Chowan River to near present day Edenton where he lodged with the governor of the colony. Having stayed with the governor at least overnight, Fox recorded in his journal for the 26th of November 1672: "the next Morneinge wee passed away & sent our boate about, & ye [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Carteret Governor] went afoott 2: miles through ye woods with us, & sett us in our way to the boate; & [ye 26th of ye 9o moth] wee came to Joseph Scotts one of the Burgesses of the Country, & this was about 30: miles by water; ... wee had a Meettinge [by pekeque mine (Perquimans) River at Joseph Scotts house,] & many people was there, & was tender, & a sound pretious meettinge there was, Blessed be the Lord, & ye people much desired after Meettings; [and on ye 28th of ye 9o moth] wee passed by water 4: miles to [[Phelps-261|Henry Phillipps]] house..." On or soon after the 1st day of the 10th month (December by the old calendar) Fox held a large meeting. Then: "after ye Meettinge I passed by Land & water about 5: or 6: miles to Joseph Scotts, where wee had a day of washinge & sweepinge of those yt had defiled themselves; "The Journal of George Fox. A Revised Edition by John L. Nickalls. With an Epilogue by Henry J. Cadbury and an Introduction by Geoffrey F. Nuttall. Cambridge at the University Press 1952. Pages 642/3 https://archive.org/stream/journalofgeorgef00foxg/journalofgeorgef00foxg_djvu.txt Through the ministry of Fox and Edmundson most of the leading settlers, including Joseph Scott, were “convinced” or converted to Quakerism, and the Society of Friends became the dominant religion of the colony for the remainder of the seventeenth century and well into the first quarter of the eighteenth. When Edmundson returned in 1676 he recorded that he found “Friends finely settled” and holding regular meetings for worship in various homes. Monthly meetings to conduct business and address concerns were soon begun, and eventually, a quarterly meeting was established for business concerning the entire body of Friends in the Albemarle. In 1697, at a meeting held at the home of [[Tomes-131|Francis Toms]], just across the river from the Phelps and Scott homes where Edmundson and Fox had first sown the seeds of Quakerism in the colony, it was approved to hold yearly meeting the last seventh day of seventh month (the last Saturday of September, by the old calendar). The first session of North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends was held there the following year, and has continued meeting ever since, with some alterations in make-up, organization, and location. == The Current House == From its location on the Perquimans River, the Newbold-White House tells the story of [[Sanders-3450|Abraham]] and [[Pritlowe-9|Judith Sanders]], a colonial Quaker family. Dating to 1730, the house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is recognized as the oldest brick house in the state of North Carolina. The house is authentically restored and features enormous fireplaces, pine woodwork and a winding corner stair. Period furnishings help recapture the flavor of early 18th-century life. Standing back from the banks of the Perquimans River, the brick house was the centerpiece of the plantation purchased by Abraham and Judith Sanders in 1726 from the heirs of Henry Clayton. Originally thought to have been built as early as 1685, dendrochronology (dating of structures through analysis of wood) has pinpointed its construction to 1730, four years after the Sanders’ purchased the property. In its day, its size and high quality construction materials would have given it near mansion status in a time when one-room homes constructed on wooden poles driven into the ground were common. Its four rooms were home to Abraham and Judith; their children Sarah, Abraham, Elizabeth, Judith, Benjamin, and John; as well as four enslaved persons – Sambo, Bess, Blind Mingo, and Lame Mingo. == After Abraham Sanders == In his 1750 will, probated in 1751, Abraham left the house and approximately four hundred acres on which it stood to his son Benjamin. At Benjamin’s death in 1795 he in turn left the house to his son, Benjamin Sanders, Jr. The younger Benjamin died without children in 1799, and for the next half century the house passed back and forth between various members of the Sanders family, until being sold in 1868 to Joseph Underhill. The house and a certain amount of land was later owned by Mary J. Tucker, Thomas G. Skinner, and T.E. White before being sold in 1903 to John Henry Newbold. The Newbold family from whom the house gets its current name sold it in 1973 to the Perquimans County Restoration Association. Between 1973 and 1981 the house underwent study and restoration, and now stands as a museum focused mainly on the 1730-1750 period of Abraham and Judith Sanders’ residence. Its grounds include a colonial Quaker graveyard, a period kitchen garden, and a nature trail leading from the house to the river, where a pier allows visitors to enjoy the beautiful Perquimans River. The Periauger, a reproduction of a type of colonial workboat listed among Sanders’ possessions, is housed on the grounds when it is not actually sailing the Perquimans and other waters of the Albemarle area. == Sources == == Acknowledgements == Much of the original text (before editing) came from https://perquimansrestoration.org/

[[Category: Newbottle Colliery, Newbottle, County Durham, 1815]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:County_Durham_Mining_Disasters|County Durham Mining Disasters]]| Newbottle Colliery 1815 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 7 August 1815 * Location: Newbottle Colliery, Newbottle, County Durham, England * Victims: 11 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Boiler Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' (3 names found) {| 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;"|Holmes, John, Pit Boy ! 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;"|Nesbitt, William, Overman ! 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;"|Sharp, William, Engineman ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://www.dmm.org.uk/names/n1815-04.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category: Newbottle Colliery, Newbottle, County Durham, 1832]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:County_Durham_Mining_Disasters|County Durham Mining Disasters]]| Newbottle Colliery 1842 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 15 June 1832 * Location: Newbottle Colliery, Newbottle, County Durham, England * Victims: 12 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Boiler Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' (4 names found) {| 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;"|Sheldon, Elizabeth, aged 6m, [Not employed], daughter of Robert and Mary Sheldon ! 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;"|Sheldon, Joseph, aged 8, [Not employed], son of Robert and Mary Sheldon ! 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;"|Sheldon, Joseph, aged 87, [Not employed] ! 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;"|Sheldon, Mary Ann, aged 6, [Not employed], daughter of Robert and Mary Sheldon ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://www.dmm.org.uk/names/n1832-01.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category: Newbottle Colliery, Newbottle, County Durham, 1824]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:County_Durham_Mining_Disasters|County Durham Mining Disasters]]| Newbottle Colliery 1824 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 19 November 1824 * Location: Newbottle Dorothea Pit Colliery, Newbottle,
County Durham, England * Victims: 11 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| 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;"|Anderson, John, aged 25 ! 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;"|Armstrong, Matthew, aged 32 ! 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;"|Charlton, Thomas, aged 29 ! 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;"|Fairless, William, aged 38 ! 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;"|Hodgson, Edward, aged 32 ! 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;"|Johnson, George, aged 52 ! 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;"|Moody, Benjamin, aged 36 ! 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;"|Scott, John, aged 43 ! 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;"|Smith, William, aged 52 ! 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;"|Thornton, Henry, aged 32 ! 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;"|Watchman, Thomas ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://www.dmm.org.uk/names/n1824-01.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category: Newbottle Colliery, Newbottle, County Durham, 1815]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:County_Durham_Mining_Disasters|County Durham Mining Disasters]]| Newbottle Colliery 1815 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 2nd June 1815 * Location: Newbottle Success Pit, Colliery,Newbottle, County Durham, England * Victims: 57 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' (42 names found) {| 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;"|Atkinson, James, aged 50 ! 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;"|Barker, George, aged 15 ! 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;"|Barker, James, aged 13 ! 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;"|Barker, Jonathan, aged 50 ! 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;"|Barker, Jonathan, jnr, aged 11 ! 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;"|Burnop, John, aged 10 ! 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;"|Burnop, Thomas, aged 39 ! 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;"|Burnop, Thomas, jnr ! 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;"|Cockburn, John, aged 50 ! 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;"|Coulson, Christopher, aged 22 ! 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;"|Fawcett, -, aged 30 ! 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;"|Fawcett, -, aged 9 ! 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;"|Fawcett, -, aged 12 ! 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;"|Firth, Samuel, aged 25 ! 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;"|Gallon, John, aged 15 ! 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;"|Gardiner, Martin, aged 15 ! 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;"|Gardiner, William, aged 19 ! 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;"|Gastard, George, aged 13 ! 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;"|Gastard, Luke, aged 25 ! 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;"|Gastard, Thomas, aged 15 ! 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;"|Gastard, Thomas, aged 22 ! 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;"|Hall, William, aged 12 ! 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;"|Henderson, Robert, aged 21 ! 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;"|Henderson, William, aged 55 ! 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;"|Hindmarch, Matthew, aged 22 ! 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;"|Holmes, Michael, aged 12 ! 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;"|Pearson, Thomas, aged 38 ! 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;"|Pearson, Thomas, jnr, aged 11 ! 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;"|Spensley, John, aged 19 ! 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;"|Spensley, Simon, aged 11 ! 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;"|Stout, John, aged 43 ! 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;"|Stout, John, jnr, aged 6 ! 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;"|Sutton, John, aged 34, ! 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;"|Sutton, Robert, aged 9 ! 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;"|Sutton, William, aged 7 ! 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;"|Wilkinson, George, aged 12 ! 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;"|Williamson, William, aged 10 ! 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;"|Willis, Michael, aged 33 ! 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;"|Winship, Thomas, aged 12 ! 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;"|Winship, Walter, aged 17 ! 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;"|Winship, William, aged 10 ! 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;"|Wood, Robert, aged 25 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} == Souces == *[http://www.dmm.org.uk/names/n1815-02.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category: Massachusetts, Place Studies]] [[Category: Newburyport, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Ferraiolo-2]] [[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Newburyport, Massachusetts One Place Study]] [[Image:One_Place_Studies_Directory-2.png|175px]]

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

{{One Place Study|place=Newburyport, Massachusetts|category=Newburyport, Massachusetts One Place Study}} {{Clear}} ==History== '''Newburyport''' is a city in Essex County, Massachusetts that sits at the mouth of the Merrimack River. The historic seaport was first settled in 1635 and was incorporated as a town in 1764 and finally as a city in 1851. The area was originally settled by the Agawam, Abenaki and the Pawtucket tribes. The settlement was once originally part of the nearby town of Newbury until January 28th, 1764 when the [[Wikipedia:General_Court_of_Massachusetts|General Court of Massachusetts]] passed an act where part of Newbury could be allowed to become its own town. By 1851, the town became a city and was already well known for its fishing and ship building industry due to its placement at the mouth of the Merrimack. The port was also known to have a silverware manufactoring industry. During the [[Wikipedia:American_Revolutionary_War|American Revolution]] and the [[Wikipedia:War_of_1812|War of 1812]], the city became known as a center for privateering. This resulted in large numbers of whaling vessels and clipper ships being constructed in the harbor. Newburyport also eventually became a stop on the [[Wikipedia:Underground_Railroad|Underground Railroad]] and a hub of activity for bootleggers during the [[Wikipedia:Prohibition_in_the_United_States|Prohibition]]. By the late 19th century, the city partook in the industrial revolution happening across the Merrimack valley as a number of textile mills were opened along the banks of the river as seen in nearby [[Space:Haverhill, Massachusetts One Place Study-1|Haverhill]] and Lawrence. Eventually, people from as far away as Canada settled in the area and like nearby Haverhill, it became a very cosmopolitan place well into the 20th century. *[https://www.cityofnewburyport.com/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q54134|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newburyport, Massachusetts One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ==Geography== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' Massachusetts :'''County:''' Essex :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 42.8125, -70.877778 :'''Elevation:''' 12.0 m or 39.4 feet ==Population== This chart illustrates how the town went from a farming community at the mouth of the Merrimack River to the present day as seen in the US census. {|border="1" cellpadding="1" ! colspan="3" style="background: #f0f0f0;" |Population Growth |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Census Year''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Population''' |- | align="center"| 1790||4,837 |- | align="center"| 1800||5,946 |- | align="center"| 1810||7,634 |- | align="center"| 1820||6,852 |- | align="center"| 1830||6,375 |- | align="center"| 1840||7,161 |- | align="center"| 1850||9,572 |- | align="center"| 1860||13,401 |- | align="center"| 1870||12,595 |- | align="center"| 1880||13,538 |- | align="center"| 1890||13,947 |- | align="center"| 1900||14,478 |- | align="center"| 1910||14,949 |- | align="center"| 1920||15,618 |- | align="center"| 1930||15,084 |- | align="center"| 1940||13,916 |- | align="center"| 1950||14,111 |- | align="center"| 1960||14,004 |- | align="center"| 1970||15,807 |- | align="center"| 1980||15,900 |- | align="center"| 1990||16,317 |- | align="center"| 2000||17,189 |- | align="center"| 2010||17,416 |- | align="center"| 2020||18,289 |} ==Founders== * [[Wikipedia:Sir Francis Bernard, 1st Baronet|Francis Bernard]] ==Notables== *[[Adams-12|John Quincy Adams]] 6th President of the United States (1825-1829) *[[Dalton-3089|Tristram Dalton]], Massachusetts Senator (1789-1791) ==Relevent Categories== {|border="1" cellpadding="1" ! colspan="3" style="background: #f0f0f0;" |Category |- | align="center"|[[:Category:Newburyport, Massachusetts|Newburyport, Massachusetts]] |- | align="center"|[[:Category:Belleville Cemetery, Newburyport, Massachusetts|Belleville Cemetery]] |- | align="center"|[[:Category:Highland_Cemetery%2C_Newburyport%2C_Massachusetts|Highland Cemetery]] |- | align="center"|[[:Category:Oak Hill Cemetery%2C_Newburyport, Massachusetts|Oak Hill Cemetery]] |- | align="center"|[[:Category:Old_Hill_Burying_Ground%2C_Newburyport%2C_Massachusetts|Old Hill Burying Ground]] |- |align="center"|[[:Category:Old South Presbyterian Church, Newburyport, Massachusetts|Old South Presbyterian Church]] |- | align="center"|[[:Category:Saint Pauls Episcopal Churchyard, Newburyport, Massachusetts|Saint Paul's Episcopal Church]] |- | align="center"| [[:Category:Sawyer Hill Burying Ground, Newburyport, Massachusetts|Sawyer Hill Burying Ground]] |- | align="center"|[[:Category:St. Mary's Cemetery, Newburyport, Massachusetts|St. Mary's Cemetery]] |- |} ==Resources and Important Links== *[https://www.cityofnewburyport.com/ Newburyport City Hall] *[[Wikipedia:Newburyport,_Massachusetts|Newburyport on Wikipedia]] *[http://newburyport.advantage-preservation.com/ Digital Archive of the Newburyport Public Library] ==Sources== *Wikipedia contributors, "[[Wikipedia:Newburyport,_Massachusetts|Newburyport, Massachusetts]]," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Newburyport,_Massachusetts&oldid=1124921245 (accessed January 2, 2023). *[http://newburyport.advantage-preservation.com/ Digital Archive of the Newburyport Public Library]

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Here are open questions about our family. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc.

[[Category:Newcastle, Arrived 14 Nov 1877]] [[Category:Queensland, Shipping Free Space Pages]] http://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/Image/DigitalImageDetails.aspx?ImageId=38927 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0f/Hawley-1488.pdf The immigrants by the ship Newcastle, from London were brought up by the Settler (photo above) yesterday and landed at the depot shortly after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ​The number of souls originally taken on board was 398, or equal to 353 statute adults. Fourteen deaths occurred during the voyage, thirteen of the deceased being children, who died from measles. The other death was that of a man named William B. James, who fell overboard off Tasmania. He was endeavouring to raise a bucket of water at the time, and the ship was sailing before a smart breeze - going at the rate of about thirteen knots an hour. As soon as he dropped the bucket he was dragged overboard and was drowned before any assistance could reach him. The number of passengers landed is 388, who are classified as follows : 9 steerage, 200 assisted, 165 free, 23 remittance, and 1 stowaway. A good many of the single girls have been engaged today as domestic servants at rates varying from 8s. to 10s. per week. Some of the single men, and a few of the married people have also been engaged at fair rates. The immigrants appear a very respectable class of people. The immigrant ship Newcastle left the West India Docks with 359 1/2 statute adults on July 10, but owing to baffling winds, did not land the pilot at Start Point until the 23rd. She had slight winds from the Channel to the line, and experienced no steady north-east trades; crossed the Equator on August 27, in longitude 16 degs. 4 mins.; from the line she had fine weather to the Cape, which she was off September 23, when she experienced a strong gale of wind, which lasted for two days. The easting was run down in latitude 43 degs., and made a good run to the island of Tasmania, but owing to head winds and a strong current, the light at Moreton Head was not sighted before November 7. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/169497753 http://www.martinsofipswich.com/1877-the-arrival-of-the-newcastle.html THE immigrants by the ship Newcastle, who were brought up to the Brisbane Depot on Wed- nesday, consist of 89 single girls, 101 single men, and 36 married couples. They are a fine lot, and are going off briskly. About 50 single girls have already left the depot under engagement, or to go to their friends ; a large number of single men have also cleared out, and the mar- ried people, excepting a few with large families, are finding ready employment. The wages ob- tained are-by single girls, 8s. to 14s. per week ; single men, £30 to £35 per annum, with rations ; and married couples, £40 to £50 per annum, with rations. The Newcastle immigrants altogether numbered 388 (equal to 353 statute adults), 175 being English, 8 Scotch, 205 Irish, and 9 other nationalities. The Brisbane Courier. (1877, November 16). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 2. Retrieved July 11, 2018, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1367897 ==Sources==

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newcastle_United_F.C. Football club in Tyne and Wear, England. Current member of the English Premier League. Founded in 1892 with the merger of Newcastle East End and Newcastle West End. This Freespace page is being constructed as a template for football clubs to be used in conjunction with the Wikitree categorisation system. It is hoped eventually every club will have a page like this managed by a supporter of that club. Its purpose is to collect individuals with a connection to Newcastle United in one place for genealogical research, or to make them easier to find on Wikitree. It is linked to from a general [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Football_Clubs "Football Clubs" freespace page] which appears in Wikitree categories for footballers. The index system will work better if individual club pages are not categorised as that will make the index page harder to find. == List of Newcastle United managers == https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Newcastle_United_F.C._managers {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Years !! width=240pt | Name !! width=160pt | Position !! width=50pt | Nationality !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1892-1929|| [[Watt-7141|Frank Watt]]|| Manager||SCO||Connected|| |- |1930-35|| Andy Cunningham ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Cunningham_(footballer) wiki])|| Player-Manager||SCO||N/C|| |- |1935-39|| [[Mather-2727|Tom Mather]]|| Manager||ENG||Connected|| |- |1939-47 50-54 56-58|| [[Seymour-7161|Stan Seymour Sr]]|| Director/manager (fr player)||ENG||Connected|| |- |1947-50|| George Martin ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Martin_(Scottish_footballer) wiki])|| Manager||SCO||N/C|| |- |1954-56|| Doug Livingstone ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doug_Livingstone wiki])|| Manager||SCO||N/C|| |- |1958-61|| Charlie Mitten ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Mitten wiki])|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1961-62|| Norman Smith ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Smith_(footballer,_born_December_1897) wiki])|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1962-75|| [[Harvey-22530|Joe Harvey]]||Manager (fr player)||ENG||Connected|| |- |1975-77|| Gordon Lee ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon_Lee_(footballer) wiki])|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1977|| Richard Dinnis ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Dinnis Living])|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1977|| Willie McFaul (Living)|| Caretaker Manager||NIR||N/C|| |- |1977-80|| Bill McGarry ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_McGarry wiki],[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G5DK-KL5 FS])|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1980|| Joe Harvey|| Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1980-84|| Arthur Cox ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Cox_(footballer) Living])|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1984-85|| [[Charlton-2538|Jack Charlton]]||Manager||ENG||Connected|| |- |1985-88|| Willie McFaul ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willie_McFaul Living])|| Manager (fr player)||NIR||N/C|| |- |1988|| Colin Suggett ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Suggett Living])|| Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1988-91|| Jim Smith ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Smith_(footballer,_born_1940) wiki])||Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1991|| Bobby Saxton ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Saxton Living])||Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1991-92|| Osvaldo Ardiles (Living)|| Manager||ARG||N/C|| |- |1992-97|| Kevin Keegan (Living) ||Manager (fr player)||ENG||N/C|| |- |1997|| Terry McDermott (Living)||Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1997-98|| Kenny Dalglish (Living)|| Manager||SCO||N/C|| |- |1998-99|| Ruud Gullit (Living) || Manager||NED||N/C|| |- |1999|| Steve Clarke (Living)|| Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |1999-2004|| Bobby Robson ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Robson wiki],[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LHNR-J7N FS])||Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2004|| John Carver (Living)|| Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2004-06|| Graeme Souness (Living)|| Manager||SCO||N/C|| |- |2006-07|| Glenn Roeder ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenn_Roeder wiki])||Manager (fr player)||Eng||N/C|| |- |2007|| Nigel Pearson (Living)|| Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2007-08|| Sam Allardyce (Living)|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2008|| Nigel Pearson (Living) ||Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2008|| Kevin Keegan (Living)|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2008|| Chris Hughton (Living)|| Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2008-09|| Joe Kinnear ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Kinnear wiki]) || Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2009|| Chris Hughton (Living)|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2009|| Alan Shearer (Living) ||Manager (fr player)||ENG||N/C|| |- |2009-10|| Chris Hughton (Living)|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2010-14|| Alan Pardew (Living)|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2015|| John Carver (Living)|| Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2015-16|| Steve McClaren (Living) || Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2016-19|| Rafa Benitez (Living) || Manager||ESP||N/C|| |- |2019-21|| Steve Bruce (Living)|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2021|| Graeme Jones (Living) || Caretaker Manager||ENG||N/C|| |- |2021-|| Eddie Howe (Living)|| Manager||ENG||N/C|| |}
== List of Newcastle top players, by appearance == (source: https://www.nufc.co.uk/club/history/honours-and-records/) {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Years !! width=300pt | Name !! width=100pt | Position !! width=25pt | Nationality !! width=25pt | Appearances !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- ||| Jimmy Lawrence ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Lawrence wiki])|| Goalkeeper||SCO||496||N/C|| |- ||| Frank Clark (Living)|| Defender||ENG||487||N/C|| |- ||| [[Hudspeth-1002|Frank Hudspeth]]|| Defender||ENG||472||Connected|| |- ||| Shay Given (Living)|| Goalkeeper||IRE||463||N/C|| |- ||| Bill McCracken|| Midfield||IRE||432||N/C|| |- ||| Alf McMichael|| Defender||NIR||431||N/C|| |- ||| David Craig|| Defender||NIR||412||N/C|| |- ||| Bobby Mitchell|| Forward||SCO||408||N/C|| |- ||| Alan Shearer (Living)|| Striker||ENG||404||N/C|| |- |||[[Milburn-1338|Jackie Milburn]]||Forward||ENG||397||Connected|| |- ||| Shola Ameobi (Living)|| Striker||ENG||397||N/C|| |}
== Top goalscorers == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Years !! width=250pt | Name !! width=100pt | Position !! width=25pt | Nationality !! width=25pt | Goals !! width=150pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- ||| Alan Shearer (Living)|| Striker||ENG||206||N/C|| |- |||[[Milburn-1338|Jackie Milburn]]||Forward||ENG||200||Connected|| |- ||| Len White || Striker||ENG||153||N/C|| |- ||| Hughie Gallacher ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hughie_Gallacher wiki])||Forward||SCO||143||N/C|| |- ||| Malcolm MacDonald (Living)||Forward||ENG||121||N/C|| |- ||| Peter Beardsley (Living)||Forward||ENG||119||N/C|| |- ||| Bobby Mitchell ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Mitchell_(footballer,_born_1924) wiki]) ||Winger||SCO||113||N/C|| |- ||| Tom McDonald ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_McDonald_(footballer,_born_1895) wiki])||Forward||SCO||113||N/C|| |- ||| Neil Harris ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Harris_(footballer,_born_1894) wiki])||Forward||SCO||101||N/C|| |- ||| Bryan "Pop" Robson ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_Robson Living])||Forward||ENG||97||N/C|| |}
== Other players == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=200pt | Years !! width=350pt | Name !! width=100pt | Position !! width=50pt | Nationality !! width=220pt | Notes !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1895-1906||Andy Aitken ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Aitken_(footballer,_born_1877) wiki])||Midfield||SCO||316 appearances, 33 goals||N/C|| |- |1958-62||[[Allchurch-144|Ivor Allchurch]]||Forward||WAL||143 appearances, 46 goals||Connected|| |- |1931-34||Jack Allen ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Allen_(footballer,_born_1903) wiki])||pos||ENG||81 appearances, 34 goals||N/C|| |- |2016-21|| Christian Atsu ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Atsu wiki])||Winger||GHA||Died young||N/C|| |- |1946-56||Frank Brennan ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Brennan_(footballer) wiki])||Defender||SCO||318 appearances, 3 goals||N/C|| |- |1953-55||Ivor Broadis ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivor_Broadis wiki])||Forward||ENG||42 appearances, 15 goals||N/C|| |- |1943-1955||Bobby Cowell ([https://en-.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Cowell wiki])||Defender||ENG||289 appearances||N/C|| |- |1956-60||George Eastham ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Eastham wiki])||Midfield||ENG||124 appearances, 29 goals, father and brother played||N/C|| |- |1971-75||Terry Hibbitt ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Hibbitt wiki])||Midfield||ENG||died young||N/C|| |- |1903-10|| Jimmy Howie ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Howie_(footballer) wiki])||Striker||SCO||198 appearances, 69 goals||N/C|| |- |1906-13|| [[Jobey-17|George Jobey]]||Defender||ENG||||Connected|| |- |1902-11||Peter McWilliam ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_McWilliam wiki])||Midfield||SCO||199 appearances, 11 goals||N/C|| |- |1929-34 1937||Jimmy Richardson ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Richardson wiki])||Forward||ENG||150 appearances, 46 goals||N/C|| |- |1949-53||George Robledo ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Robledo wiki])||Forward||CHI||146 appearances, 82 goals||N/C|| |- |1902-13|| Jock Rutherford ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jock_Rutherford wiki])||Winger||ENG||290 appearances, 78 goals||N/C|| |- |1908-14|| Albert Shepherd ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Shepherd wiki]) ||Forward||ENG||104 appearances, 76 goals||N/C|| |- |1998-2004|| Gary Speed ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Speed wiki])||Midfield||WAL||Died young||N/C|| |- |1953-60|| Jimmy Scoular ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Scoular wiki])||Midfield||SCO||FA Cup-winning captain||N/C|| |- |1946-48||Len Shackleton ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Len_Shackleton wiki])||Forward||England||57 appearances, 26 goals||N/C|| |- |1991-98 2006-07|| Pavel Srníček ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavel_Srn%C3%AD%C4%8Dek wiki])||Goalkeeper||CZE||Died young||N/C|| |- |1937-46|| [[Stubbins-88|Albert Stubbins]]||Forward||ENG||Scored many wartime goals||Connected|| |- |1942-51||Ernie Taylor ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernie_Taylor_(footballer,_born_1925) wiki])||Forward||ENG||107 appearances, 19 goals||N/C|| |- |2010-17|| Cheick Tioté ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheick_Tiot%C3%A9 wiki])||Midfield||CIV||Died young||N/C|| |- |1899-1914|| Colin Veitch ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Veitch wiki])||Midfield||ENG||322 appearances, 49 goals||N/C|| |- |1941-54||Tommy Walker ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Walker_(footballer,_born_1923) wiki])||Defender||Eng||184 appearances, 35 goals||N/C|| |- |1929-36||Sam Weaver ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Weaver wiki])||Midfield||ENG||204 appearances, 43 goals||N/C|| |}
== Other associated figures == Owners, chairmen, directors, assistant managers, coaches, physiotherapists, local reporters, local commentators, fanzine editors, notable fans {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Years !! width=250pt | Name !! width=150pt | Position !! width=50pt | Nationality !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |||John Cairns||BBC Radio Newcastle||ENG||N/C|| |- |||Malcolm Dix||Director, Vice-President||ENG||N/C|| |- |||Brian "Big Hec" Dowson (1957-1996)|| Fan and charity worker||ENG||N/C|| |- |||John "Gibbo" Gibson (Living)||Newcastle Evening Chronicle||ENG||N/C|| |- |||Sir John Hall (Living)||Owner||ENG||N/C|| |- |||Charles Harrison||Metro Radio||ENG||N/C|| |- |||[[McKeag-88|Gordon McKeag]]||Director/Chairman||ENG||Connected|| |- |||[[McKeag-87|William McKeag]]||Director/Chairman/father of Gordon||ENG||Connected|| |- |||[[Neylon-89|James Joseph Neylon (c1851-1922)]]||Secretary, Director of Football||IRE||Connected|| |- |||Alan Oliver (Living)||Newcastle Evening Chronicle||ENG||N/C|| |- |||[[Seymour-7162|Stan Seymour Jr]]|| Chairman||ENG||Connected|| |- |||Freddie Shepherd ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freddy_Shepherd wiki])|| Chairman||ENG||N/C|| |- |to 1953||[[Westwood-1303|1st Lord Westwood]]||Director||SCO||Connected|| |- |1963-78||[[Westwood-1304|2nd Lord Westwood]]||Chairman||SCO||Connected|| |}
== Trophy Cabinet == :League Champions: 1904–05, 1906–07, 1908–09, 1926–27 :League Runners-up: 1995–96, 1996–97 :2nd Tier Champions: 1964–65, 1992–93, 2009–10, 2016–17 :2nd Tier Runners-up: 1897–98, 1947–48 :FA Cup winners: 1909–10, 1923–24, 1931–32, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1954–55 :FA Cup Runners-up: 1904–05, 1905–06, 1907–08, 1910–11, 1973–74, 1997–98, 1998–99 :Football League Cup / EFL Cup Runners-up: 1975–76, 2022–23 :FA Charity Shield Winners: 1909 :FA Charity Shield Runners-up: 1932, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1996 :Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Winners: 1968–69 :UEFA Intertoto Cup Winners: 2006

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Ohio, Place Studies]] [[Category:Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study]] [[Category:Newcomerstown, Ohio]]

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

== Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study == [[Image:One_Place_Studies_Directory-2.png|175px]] {{One Place Study|place=Newcomerstown, Ohio|category=Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[http://www.newcomerstownoh.com/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q1983544|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== Newcomerstown is a village in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States, 85 miles (137 km) east-northeast of Columbus. In the late 1770s, this was the largest Delaware Indian village on the Tuscarawas River, with 700 residents. ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' Ohio :'''County:''' Tuscarawas :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 40.2744-81.6025 :'''Elevation:''' {{Image|file=Newcomerstown_Ohio_One_Place_Study-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas, Ohio }} {{Image|file=Newcomerstown_Ohio_One_Place_Study.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas County }}









===History=== :[[Wikipedia:Newcomerstown,_Ohio|Newcomerstown, Ohio]]

===Population=== :{| border=2 class="sortable" |- !align="center" style="background:#8FC641;" width=100 |Census !align="center" style="background:#8FC641;" width=100 |Residents |- |align="center" |1850 |align="center" |476 |- |align="center" |1860 |align="center" |577 |- |align="center" |1870 |align="center" |791 |- |align="center" |1880 |align="center" |926 |- |align="center" |1890 |align="center" |1,251 |- |align="center" |1900 |align="center" |2,659 |- |align="center" |1910 |align="center" |2,943 |- |align="center" |1920 |align="center" |3,389 |- |align="center" |1930 |align="center" |4,265 |- |align="center" |1940 |align="center" |4,564 |- |align="center" |1950 |align="center" |4,514 |- |align="center" |1960 |align="center" |4,273 |- |align="center" |1970 |align="center" |4,155 |- |align="center" |1980 |align="center" |3,986 |- |align="center" |1990 |align="center" |4,012 |- |align="center" |2000 |align="center" |4,008 |- |align="center" |2010 |align="center" |3,822 |- |align="center" |2020 |align="center" |3,702 |}''Wikipedia'' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newcomerstown,_Ohio : accessed 13 February 2023). "Newcomerstown".

====Notables==== *[[Wikipedia:Cy_Young|Cy Young on Wikipedia]] & [[Young-19292|Denton (Cy) True Young on WikiTree]], American Baseball Pitcher *[[Wikipedia:Woody_Hayes|Woody Hayes on Wikipedia]], American football player and coach ===Resources=== *[[:Category:Ohio%2C_Sources|Ohio Sources]] *[https://www.ogs.org Ohio Genealogical Society] *[https://www.mapofus.org/ohio Interactive Map of Ohio County Formation History] *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Tuscarawas_County,_Ohio_Genealogy FamilySearch] ===Cemeteries=== *[[:Category:East_State_Street_Cemetery%2C_Newcomerstown%2C_Ohio|East State Street Cemetery]] *[[:Category:Hartwood_Cemetery%2C_Newcomerstown%2C_Ohio|Hartwood Cemetery]] *[[:Category:Peoples_Methodist_Episcopal_Cemetery%2C_Newcomerstown%2C_Ohio|Peoples Methodist Episcopal Cemetery]] *[[:Category:Wesley_Chapel_Cemetery%2C_Newcomerstown%2C_Ohio|Wesley Chapel Cemetery]] === Project Stickers and Categories === If you are working on profiles of people associated with Newcomerstown, Ohio, the following stickers are available for your use. Note that some add the profile to a category and some do not. '''If you prefer not to use stickers on your profiles, please make sure to add the appropriate categories for the Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study, Appalachia and Newcomerstown, Ohio.''' You can do this with the category picker on your edit screen, or by copying the text below. '''Categories''' *[[Category:Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study]] *[[Category:Newcomerstown, Ohio]] *[[Category:Ohio Appalachians]] {|cellpadding=10 |'''OPS Sticker''' |- |{{One Place Study|place=Newcomerstown, Ohio|category=Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study}} |{{One Place Study|place=Newcomerstown, Ohio|category=Newcomerstown, Ohio One Place Study}}
'''''(adds category)''''' |- | |- |'''Appalachia Stickers''' |- | ||'''For Appalachians''' |- |{{Appalachia Sticker}}{{Appalachia Sticker|born|state=Ohio}}{{Appalachia Sticker|lived|state=Ohio}} |{{Appalachia Sticker}}

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

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

{{Appalachian Roots|state=Ohio}} |- | |- |'''Ohio Stickers''' |- |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= West Virginia |destination= Ohio |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-51.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png }} |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= West Virginia |destination= Ohio |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-51.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png }}
''Modify this sticker as necessary.'' [[Space:US_State_Flag_Images|US State Flag Images]] |- |{{Ohio Sticker}}{{Ohio Sticker|born in Ohio}}{{Ohio Sticker|part of Ohio's history}} |{{Ohio Sticker}}


{{Ohio Sticker|born in Ohio}}


{{Ohio Sticker|part of Ohio's history}} |} ==Sources== *[[Wikipedia:Newcomerstown,_Ohio|Newcomerstown, Ohio on Wikipedia]] *[http://www.newcomerstownoh.com/ Newcomerstown, Ohio Website] *[http://www.newcomerstownmuseums.com/ Newcomerstown, Ohio Historical Society]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Newell Ancestry, The Story of the Antecedents of William Stark Newell == * by [[Emery-3271|William Morrell Emery]] (1866-1951) * published 1944 * 226 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newell Ancestry, The Story of the Antecedents of William Stark Newell|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/newellancestryst00emer * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731965 search only === Citation Formats === * Emery, William. ''[[Space:Newell Ancestry, The Story of the Antecedents of William Stark Newell|Newell Ancestry, The Story of the Antecedents of William Stark Newell]]'' (n.p., 1944) [ Page ]. * ([[#Emery|Emery]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Emery, William. ''[[Space:Newell Ancestry, The Story of the Antecedents of William Stark Newell|Newell Ancestry, The Story of the Antecedents of William Stark Newell]]'' (n.p., 1944) [ Page ].

Reynolds-Newell Family Reunion, Descendants, spouses, and cousins of Helen Newell and Grace Reynolds, Potluck, Trufant Pavilion shelter, Bring old photos, a dish to share, Beano, Roldaids

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New England]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings == First published in London, early 1630, is the earliest printed account of the colony established by Endecott in 1628 at Neihum-kek, now Salem. * by Rev. [[Higginson-261|Francis Higginson]], 1587-1630 First Minister of the Plantation at Salem in the Massachusetts Bay Colony * published by The Essex Book and Print Club, Salem, Massachusetts, 1908 * first published in London, 1630, as ''[[Space:New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey|New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey]]'' * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/newenglandsplant00higg * https://archive.org/details/newenglandsplant00higgrich * https://archive.org/details/newenglandsplan00higggoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=9BXuJEKGbUUC === Citation Formats === * Higginson, Francis. ''[[Space:New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings|New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings]]'' (The Essex Book and Print Club, Salem, Massachusetts, 1908) [ Page ]. * ([[#Higginson|Higginson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Higginson, Francis. ''[[Space:New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings|New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings]]'' (The Essex Book and Print Club, Salem, Massachusetts, 1908) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New England]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey == * by Rev. [[Higginson-261|Francis Higginson]] (Written by a reverend Divine now there resident.) * printed by T.C. and R.C. for Michael Sparke, dwelling at the Signe of the Blew Bible in Greene Arbor in the little Old Bailey, (London) 1630 * reprinted in 1908 as ''[[Space:New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings|New-Englands Plantation, With The Sea Journal and Other Writings]]'' * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=t_8yAQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=7MVCAQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=3sQ4AQAAMAAJ === Citation Formats === * Higginson, Francis. ''[[Space:New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey|New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey]]'' (London, 1630) [ Page ]. * ([[#Higginson|Higginson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Higginson, Francis. ''[[Space:New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey|New-Englands Plantation. Or, a Short and True Description of the Commodities and Discommodities of the Countrey]]'' (London, 1630) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New England]] Other: [[Space:Sources-New_England|New England Sources]] == New-England's Rarities == Discovered in Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Serpents, and Plants of that Country. * Originially published in 1674, this was the first book identifying New England animal and plant life, medicinal recipes of the Native Americans, and other natural lore. It concludes with a chronology of events in New England from 1492 to 1672 * by [[Josselyn-292|John Josselyn]] (1630-1675) * Introduction by Tuckerman, Edward (1817-1886) * published by Veazie, Boston, 1865 * Source Example: ::: Josselyn, John. ''[[Space:New-England's Rarities|New-England's Rarities]]'' (Veazie, Boston, 1865) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Josselyn|Josselyn]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:New-England's Rarities|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/newenglandsrarit00joss * https://books.google.com/books?id=T4URnsx7-hkC * https://books.google.com/books?id=ItON1mFN-rIC * https://books.google.com/books?id=4QkrAAAAYAAJ

Just a laydown area for miscellaneous images, docs or other items to support profiles from Newfoundland that have things in common.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Newfoundland_and_Labrador]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Canadian Cemeteries Team]]

[[Category:Newfoundland and Labrador]] [[Category:Newfoundland]] Categories are an essential part of the work we do on the [[Project:Canada|Canada Project]]. They let us group together person profiles, and free space pages, based on their time in history, where they were located, and their significance. They let us focus our attention on a community, or a cemetery, or a church, or a profession (like ministers, or politicians). You can even create personal categories, to help you organise your work on branches of your ancestors. Categories might seem a little complicated at first, but they are getting easier to use (especially with the introduction of the new category widget). If you have any questions, there are lots of resources. For more information on what Categories are, look at [[Help:Category_FAQ|the WikiTree category description page]], and for help categorizing, look at [[Help:Categorization|the help page]]. ==Upper Level Category== The top level category for the Newfoundland project is [[:Category:Newfoundland and Labrador|Newfoundland and Labrador]]. It is nested under [[:Category:Canada|Canada]]. All other categories associated with Newfoundland should be under Newfoundland and Labrador, or one of its subcategories ===Regional Categories=== The regional categories for Newfoundland are separated into those that are intended for current people or places, [[:Category: Places in Newfoundland and Labrador|Places in Newfoundland and Labrador]]; and those from previous eras in Newfoundland history [[:Category:Places in Newfoundland and Labrador, Historic|Places in Newfoundland and Labrador, Historic]]. In its history, the present day province of Newfoundland and Labrador has been: * [[:Category:Beothuk_Lands|Beothuk lands]], prior to 1610. * [[:Category:Newfoundland_Colony|Newfoundland Colony]] from 1610-1907. * the [[:Category:Dominion_of_Newfoundland|dominion of Newfoundland]] from 1907-1949. * the Canadian [[:Category:Newfoundland|province of Newfoundland]] from 1949-2001. These historic Newfoundland categories are immediately under the Places in Newfoundland and Labrador, Historic category. Below these are regional categories that follow the designations of the [http://ngb.chebucto.org/ Newfoundland Grand Banks] website, which themselves largely reflect the boundaries used in the 1921 census. For [[:Category:Newfoundland Colony|Newfoundland Colony]], for instance, these are: * [[:Category:Bay de Verde District, Newfoundland Colony|Bay de Verde District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Bonavista Bay District, Newfoundland Colony|Bonavista Bay District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Burgeo and La Poile District, Newfoundland Colony|Burgeo and La Poile District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Burin District, Newfoundland Colony|Burin District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Carbonear District, Newfoundland Colony|Carbonear District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Ferryland District, Newfoundland Colony|Ferryland District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Fogo District, Newfoundland Colony|Fogo District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Fortune Bay District, Newfoundland Colony|Fortune Bay District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Harbour Grace District, Newfoundland Colony|Harbour Grace District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Harbour Main District, Newfoundland Colony|Harbour Main District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Labrador District, Newfoundland Colony|Labrador District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Placentia and St. Mary's District, Newfoundland Colony|Placentia and St. Mary's District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Port de Grave District, Newfoundland Colony|Port de Grave District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:St. Barbe's District, Newfoundland Colony|St. Barbe's District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:St. George's Bay District, Newfoundland Colony|St. George's Bay District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:St. John's City, Newfoundland Colony|St. John's City, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:St. John's East District, Newfoundland Colony|St. John's East District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:St. John's West District, Newfoundland Colony|St. John's West District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Trinity Bay District, Newfoundland Colony|Trinity Bay District, Newfoundland Colony]] * [[:Category:Twillingate District, Newfoundland Colony|Twillingate District, Newfoundland Colony]] All regional categories and subcategories should have an explanatory note about the timeframe covered by the category; previous and suceeding regional categories; and a little bit of information about the geography for the category. All lower level regional categories should also have an infobox (see below). More detailed historical information should be contained in a space page. ====Provincial==== The current census zones areWikipedia article, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_census_divisions_of_Newfoundland_and_Labrador List of census divisions of Newfoundland and Labrador.] Accessed 2018.: * Division No. 1, Newfoundland and Labrador (Avalon Peninsula-St. John's) * Division No. 2, Newfoundland and Labrador (Burin Peninsula-Marystown) * Division No. 3, Newfoundland and Labrador (South Coast-Channel-Port aux Basques) * Division No. 4, Newfoundland and Labrador (St. George's-Stephenville) * Division No. 5, Newfoundland and Labrador (Humber District-Corner Brook) * Division No. 6, Newfoundland and Labrador (Central Newfoundland-Grand Falls-Windsor) * Division No. 7, Newfoundland and Labrador (Bonavista/Trinity-Clarenville) * Division No. 8, Newfoundland and Labrador (Notre Dame Bay-Lewisporte) * Division No. 9, Newfoundland and Labrador (Northern Peninsula-St. Anthony) * Division No. 10, Newfoundland and Labrador (Labrador-Happy Valley-Goose Bay) * Division No. 11, Newfoundland and Labrador (Nunatsiavut-Nain) ====Community Names==== All communities should be represented by an associated [[Space:Newfoundland_Community_Free_Space_Profiles|free space profile]]. Only a single free space profile is needed for each community, from its establishment until the present day, with the possible exception of name changes. Community name categories should be in the format Category:[place name], Newfoundland Colony (e.g. [[:Category:Old Perlican, Newfoundland Colony|Old Perlican, Newfoundland Colony|]] and exclude the district except when it's necessary to distinguish between multiple communities of the same name (e.g. [[:Category:Seal Cove, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland Colony|Seal Cove, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland Colony]]). ====Regional Categorisation Conventions==== In keeping with conventions for the Canadian History project, individual profiles should be categorised under [[Category:historical community name, historical Newfoundland designation]]; using the names appropriate for their time. Each person's profile should be categorised for according to their place of birth (if known), and subsequent moves. If they don't move, there's no need to add the subsequent historical categories to their profile. For instance, if twins Mary and John Butt were born in Freshwater in 1895, you would add the '''[[Category:Freshwater, Newfoundland Colony]]''' category to their profiles. If Mary stayed in Freshwater her whole life, and died in 1955, you would not need to add '''[[Category:Freshwater, Dominion of Newfoundland]]''', or '''[[Category:Freshwater, Newfoundland]]''' to her profile. However, If John moved to Carbonear in 1915, you would add '''[[Category:Carbonear, Dominion of Newfoundland]]''' to his profile. If someone moved several times in their life, and lived in a few communities, but did not have a significant life event (marriage, death, children) in any of these communities, or did not play a significant role in that community (minister, teacher) it's up to the discretion of the profile manager whether to include that place category. ====Category Templates==== Several category templates are available, and should be made standard, for all Newfoundland project place categories. These include the hatnote, the [[Space:CategoryInfoBox#Template:CategoryInfoBox_Location|Template:CategoryInfoBox Location]], and the tag: {{ProjectCategory|Newfoundland|newfoundland}} Each category should include these in the following order (for example, see the category page of [[:Category:Caplin Cove, Dominion of Newfoundland|Caplin Cove, Dominion of Newfoundland]]): =====Category Infobox===== Contains a number of fields for important information, that will do things like find the town on Google Maps, and link to wikidata. Most of the fields are self explanatory (ask if you have questions). {{CategoryInfoBox Location | name =Caplin Cove, Dominion of Newfoundland |parent = Bay de Verde District, Dominion of Newfoundland | project = Newfoundland | spacepage = Caplin_Cove,_Newfoundland | wikidataID = Q2790570 | coordinate = 48.0444, -52.9917 | succ1text = Timeline | succ1prev = Caplin Cove, Newfoundland Colony | succ1next = Caplin Cove, Newfoundland | startdate =1907 | enddate =1949 | TopLevel = 0 | TOC = profile | subcat = no}} Some important fields are '''parent''' (the name of the upper level, district, category). If you include this, you don't have to explicitly include the [[Category:Bay de Verde District, Dominion of Newfoundland]] box. The '''wikidataID''' link can be found on the left hand side of the Wikipedia page of a community. This link will also lead to the decimal '''coordinate''' information. The '''succ1prev''' and '''succ1next''' fields enable navigation through categories along the historical timeline. '''TOC'' will enable a letter-based 'table of contents' navigation, which will be useful when a category contains more than 300 or 400 profiles. =====Hatnote===== The hatnote is a (very) short blurb, designed to tell a reader whether they're in the right place, and to point to point them towards the free space profile, and to the earlier or later categories for the community. {{Hatnote|[[Space:community|community]], in the Dominion of Newfoundland, was settled in ... It was preceded by [link to preceding category] in 1907, and succeeded by [link to succeeding category], upon Confederation in 1949}} ===Religious Categories=== Religious groups in Newfoundland should have a category under [[:Category:Religion_in_Newfoundland|Religion in Newfoundland]]. These groups should also be categorised under their appropriate place in the hierarchy for religious categories. The format of the category should be ''' in Newfoundland'''. ===Notable Newfoundlanders=== The upper level [[:Category: Newfoundland and Labrador, Notables|Newfoundland and Labrador, Notables]] category has a number of subcategories related to the nature of the contribution of an individual to Newfoundland history and culture. The format for a notables category should be '''Newfoundland and Labrador '''. A person needn't have been born or died in Newfoundland to be called a Notable Newfoundlander, but their contribution to Newfoundland should be direct. For instance, while [[Earhart-1|Amelia Earhart]] had a significant flight out of [[Space:Harbour Grace, Newfoundland|Harbour Grace]], she is not particularly associated with Newfoundland and would not be considered a Newfoundland notable. In cases like these, instead, create links on the biography page of the notable to the appropriate Newfoundland space pages. ==ProjectCategory== Newfoundland Categories should contain the following text (exactly as is) to indicate that it is an official category of the Newfoundland Project: {{ProjectCategory|Newfoundland|newfoundland}} ==See Also== * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newfoundland_Categorisation|What links to this page.]] ==Sources==

See: [[Project:Canada|the Canada Project]]

[[Category: Royal Newfoundland Regiment, Canada, War of 1812]] '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/Photos-152.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:War_of_1812_Resource_page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Photos-151.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Canada_in_the_War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/14/Photos-157.jpg] [[Image:Terry_s_Photos-301.jpg|120px]] ------------ {{War of 1812|Canada}} ------- St. John’s, Newfoundland, served as a base for the Royal Navy’s North American squadron (the other one was in Halifax, Nova Scotia). European navies had always valued the island for its strategic location at the approaches to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. In addition to the naval base, the town had a small military garrison. During the War of 1812, the colony was under no threat of attack. Its contribution to the defence of British North America was providing the British Army with men who could serve as both sailors and soldiers. {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Project_Images-67.jpg |align=c |size=500 |caption='''Entrance to St. John's Harbour''' }} [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Newfoundland_Regiment The Royal Newfoundland Regiment of Fencible Infantry] At the beginning of the war, five companies of the regiment were sent to Kingston, Upper Canada, to serve aboard ships on Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. The remaining soldiers were distributed among detachments at York, Prescott, Fort George and Quebec. Major-General Isaac Brock then divided up the regiment into smaller companies, which were present at the battles of Fort Detroit, Queenston Heights, Fort York, Fort George, Stoney Creek, Lake Erie, the Thames, Chrysler’s Farm and Fort Mackinac. For a list of soldiers by company, see [http://www.rnfldr.ca/history.aspx?item=202 here] {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Project_Images-44.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption='''Monument of Royal Newfoundland Regiment Soldier Standing Over Fallen American Soldier''' }} '''[http://www.eighteentwelve.ca/?q=eng/Topic/13 Battle of Mackinac 1814]''' At the Battle of Mackinac in 1814, the British used the Royal Newfoundland Regiment’s dual skills as soldiers and mariners to advantage. The American fort on Mackinac Island occupied a strategic position between Lakes Huron and Michigan. Early in the war, it was seized by the British. In the spring of 1814, [[Sinclair-1776|Captain Arthur Sinclair]] of the US Navy was ordered to recapture the fort and destroy the British ships on the upper lakes. His army contingent led by [[ Croghan-19|Lieutenant Colonel George Croghan]] landed on the island on August 4. By evening the British force under Lieutenant Colonel Robert McDouall, along with its aboriginal allies, had forced the Americans to withdraw. Sinclair returned to Detroit, leaving two ships to blockade the fort. {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Project_Images-18.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''Fort Mackinac''' }} Two companies of Newfoundland Fencibles accounted for half of the British force manning the Mackinac garrison. Andrew H. Bulger was a lieutenant with the regiment: ''As time passed on, our situation became a most anxious one; and, at length, towards the end of the month, we saw ourselves on the verge of starvation. On the 30th of August, two of the blockading vessels - war schooners of the American Navy - were reported to have anchored in the boat channel one in the lower, and the other in the upper passage, near the island of Saint Joseph’s; and, their exact position having, under cover of the night, been ascertained by Lieutenant Worsley of the Royal Navy, upon the report of that officer, it was resolved to attempt their capture.. Accordingly, in the afternoon of the lst of September - in the short space of an hour - four boats were equipped and manned, one by the naval officer alluded to, with a small party of seamen, and the other by volunteers, from the troops, placed under my command. We rowed with muffled oars, a circuit of nearly forty miles at night, keeping out of sight during the day; and, having carried both the enemy’s vessels, by boarding one on the night of the 3rd, and the other at dawn of day on the 6th of September 1814 had the satisfaction of conveying our prizes to Michilimackinac.'' [http://www.rnfldr.ca/history.aspx?item=244 “The Fascinating Story of Andrew H. Bulger” by Norman Bull] After the capture of the USS ''Tigress'' and USS ''Scorpion'', the upper lakes remained under British control until the end of the war when Mackinac Island was returned to the United States. [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_george_richard_john_9E.html. Lieutenant-Colonel George R.J. Macdonell] “Red George” Macdonell was the highest-ranking Newfoundland-born soldier in the War of 1812. Nicknamed for his red hair, he was raised in St. John’s, where his father was commander of Fort Townshend. In 1796 he joined the British Army as an ensign in the 55th Foot and became a captain in the 8th Foot in 1805. During the War of 1812, he served as lieutenant-colonel of the Glengarry Light Infantry Fencibles and commanded Fort Wellington at Prescott, Upper Canada. Macdonell is best known for his successful February 22, 1813 attack on Ogdensburg, New York, which helped secure the St. Lawrence supply line between the two Canadas. '''Royal Newfoundland Regiment Soldiers KIA'''
Source: [http://www.niagarahistorical.museum/media/RoyalNewfoundlandRegimentofFencibleInfantry.pdf Niagara Historical Museum] *Private Thomas Deaton – May 5, 1813 *Private T.C. Detzer, May 29, 1813 *Private Thomas Gleeson – April 27, 1813 *Private John Hare – May 5, 1813 *Private Stephen Head – April 27, 1813 *Private Samuel Hussey – April 27, 1813 *Drummer and Fifer Robert Jamieson – May 5, 1813 *Private James Milner, April 27, 1813 *Private John Wilson, May 29, 1813 ''Battle of Fort George, May 27, 1813'' *Private John Anglin *Private Joseph Bragg *Private William Driscoll *Private Henry Emberly *Private John England *Private Pat Hagan *Private Pat Larimore *Private Charles Mayberry *Corporal Archibald McLaren *Private John Mooney *Private Josiah Mortimer *Private David Murphy *Private William Pollard *Private Laurence Power *Private Pierre Roy *Private James Sullivan *Private John Sullivan *Private James Truesdale *Private Peter Walsh *Private Michael Whelan ''Battle of York, April 27, 1813'' *Private Elf Anderson – April 27, 1813 *Corporal John Fannen – April 27, 1813 *Sergeant William Simons – April 27, 1813 *Drummer and Fifer William Slooyard – April 27, 1813 == Sources == *[http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/macdonell_george_richard_john_9E.html. Dictionary of Canadian Biography] *[http://www.rnfldr.ca/history.aspx?item=51 The Royal Newfoundland Regiment] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Newfoundland_Regiment Royal Newfoundland Regiment, Wikipedia] {|style="background:tan" border="3" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Branch''' || '''Rank''' || '''Unit''' |- |}

[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:newfoundland_records_to_classify|What links to this page.]] Need to replace all of these with proper links and delete the images.

This page is managed by the [[Space:Newfoundland_Team|Newfoundland Team]], part of the [[Space:Atlantic_Canada_Team|Atlantic Canada Team]], which is a part of the [[Project:Canada|Canada Project]]. == Resources == === Canadian records including Newfoundland === * [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/Pages/census.aspx Library and Archives Canada: Censuses] * [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/Pages/british-colonial-era.aspx Library and Archives Canada: Military Heritage: British Codolonial Era] === Newfoundland Specific === * [http://ngb.chebucto.org/ Newfoundland's Grand Banks Site] a collection of transcribed censuses, vital records, newspaper articles, directories, historical and biographical accounts, journals, family histories and more. * [https://nlgenweb.dreamhosters.com/index.html NL Genweb] similar to Newfoundland's Grand Banks Site, with many of the same records and transcriptions, but not completely identical. (NOTE: the hosting site for NL Genweb was moved from rootsweb to dreamhosters in 2023). * [https://collections.mun.ca/digital/collection/cns_enl The Encyclopedia of Newfoundland], at Memorial University. Detailed (and invaluable) biographies and place histories from all eras of Newfoundland. === Regional === * [https://www.baydeverde.com/heritage-premises/geneology/ Town of Bay de Verde "Geneology" page.] A list of early families, and their stories and wills. ==Historical Place Categorization== The system of categorisation for communities in Newfoundland and Labrador has not been finalised yet. It's a big job, and your input would be welcomed! See the [[Space:Newfoundland Categorisation|discussion page for Newfoundland historical place categories]] for more detail, or ask your questions in G2G. In keeping with conventions for the Canadian History project, individual profiles should be categorised under Category:[historical community name], [historical Newfoundland designation]; using the names appropriate for their time. Through its history, Newfoundland has been designated as the British [[:Category:Newfoundland|Newfoundland Colony]] (prior to 1907); the self-governing [[:Category:Dominion of Newfoundland|Dominion of Newfoundland]], before 1949; the Canadian province of [[:Category:Newfoundland|Newfoundland]], until 2001, and now [[:Category:Newfoundland and Labrador|Newfoundland and Labrador]]. === Examples=== * [[:Category:Harbour_Grace%2C_Newfoundland_Colony|Category page for Harbour Grace.]] * [[Manuel-3572|Personal profile for Thomas Manuel, with the category added.]] ==Notables== These [[:Category: Newfoundland and Labrador, Notables|Notable Newfoundlander]] profiles should be created, improved, and attached to the main tree. Feel free to add names, with Wikipedia, [http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/landingpage/collection/cns_enl/ Encyclopedia of Newfoundland], or other information to the list! * Samuel Codner was a merchant who founded the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newfoundland_School_Society Newfoundland School Society] * [[Dyer-11674|Robert Dyer]] was a prominent educator in Bonavista. * Bishop Edward Feild was the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Feild second bishop of Newfoundland]. * [[Garland-2653|John Bingley Garland]] was the first speaker of the house, and a member of an important merchant family. * [[Gosse-44|Dr. William Gosse]] was a prominent surgeon in Adelaide, South Australia. * Nicholas Guy was [[Wikipedia:Nicholas_Guy|one of the first settlers at the London and Bristol Company's Cuper's Cove, colony in Newfoundland]] * [[Lester-2986|Benjamin Lester]] was the [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/garland_george_6E.html wealthiest and most influential of the Poole-Newfoundland merchants]. * [[Peyton-1434|John Peyton Sr.]] was noted for his extreme cruelty to the native Beothuk people, and his role in extirpating them. * [[Peyton-1433|John Peyton Jr.]] was a magistrate, merchant and census taker in Twillingate district. Also known for fighting with the native Beothuk, and capturing the last of their women and children. * [[Slade-1658|John Slade]] of Poole [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/slade_john_4E.html started a mercantile empire] in Newfoundland, and his records are in important source of early genealogical information. *[[Devine-1388|John M. Devine]] a native of King's Cove, he authored the poem "Pat Murphy's Meadow". He was the owner of the Big Six on Water Street in St. John's, and he was the Trade Commissioner for Newfoundland in New York in 1920. ===Premiers=== {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="center" colspan="3"| |- !Historical Period !Category Page !Chronological List |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="3" | |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Colony of Newfoundland (1855-1907) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[[:Category: Colony of Newfoundland, Premiers|Click here]] |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Premiers_of_Colony_of_Newfoundland Click here] |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Dominion of Newfoundland (1907-1934) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" | Dominion of Newfoundland, Premiers |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Premiers_of_Dominion_of_Newfoundland Click here] |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Chairmen of the Commission of Government (1934-1949) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" | |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" | |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Newfoundland (1949-2001) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[[:Category: Newfoundland, Premiers|Click here]] |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Premier_of_Newfoundland Click here] |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Newfoundland and Labrador (2001-Present) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[[:Category: Newfoundland and Labrador, Premiers|Click here]] |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[[Space:Premiers_of_Newfoundland_and_Labrador|Click here]] |- || |- |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |Complete List (1855-Present) |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" | |style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center" |[[Space:List_of_all_Newfoundland_and_Labrador_Premiers|Click here]] |- |} == Community Free Space Profiles == The places our Newfoundlander ancestors lived were an important part of their story. The settling of these communities, the first families who lived their, the industries they pursued, and the churches they built are all a part of how we got here. Free space pages let us write these stories, and link the people and families to their communities. === Examples === * [[Space:Twillingate%2C_Newfoundland|The Twillingate free space is quite well developed]] * [[Space:Old_Perlican%2C_Newfoundland|The Old Perlican free space could use some attention]] ==Religion in Newfoundland== Newfoundland has a number of strong religious traditions---primarily Christian. Many of these traditions were brought over with the original European settlers, particularly Catholicism and Church of England. Others arrived later, and became established, such as [[:Category:Methodist_Church_in_Newfoundland|Methodism]], [[Space:Pentecostalism in Newfoundland|Pentecostalism]], and Salvation Army. Churches belonging to these faiths were centers of community life, and continue to be important sources of genealogical records. The first schools were for the most part originally church schools. Conflicts between people of different religions also played an important part in Newfoundland history (for instance the [[Space:Harbour_Grace%2C_Newfoundland|Harbour Grace Affray]] that led to a large exodus of Catholics from Newfoundland after 1883). And so the story of religion in Newfoundland is completely tied together with the family histories of Newfoundlanders. ==Causes of Death== * [[:Category: Newfoundland, Deaths from Tuberculosis|Deaths from Tuberculosis]] * [[:Category: Newfoundland, 1918 Flu Pandemic|1918 Spanish Flu Pandemic]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Newgate of Connecticut, Its Origin and Early History == Being a Full Description of the Famous and Wonderful Simsbury Mines and Caverns, and the Prison Built Over Them. To which is Added a Relation of All the Incidents, Insurrections, and Massacres, Connected with Their Use as a Prison for the Tories During the Revolution, and otherwise; with interestng sketches of their surroundings in (now) East Granby. Also, an Illustrated Description of the State Prison at Wethersfield * by [[Phelps-4351|Richard Harvey Phelps]] (1813-1885) * published by The American Publishing Company, Hartford, Connecticut, 1901 * 105 pages * [[Wikipedia: Old_Newgate_Prison]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newgate of Connecticut, Its Origin and Early History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=8bQKAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=RT4BAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=3twNAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/newgateofconnect00phel * https://archive.org/details/earlynewgate00pheliala * https://archive.org/details/newgateconnecti00phelgoog * https://archive.org/details/newgateconnecti01phelgoog * https://archive.org/details/newgateofconnect00pheliala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100684680 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100189750 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007669414 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007670200 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100350278 === 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 === * Phelps, Richard. ''[[Space:Newgate of Connecticut, Its Origin and Early History|Newgate of Connecticut, Its Origin and Early History]]'' (American Pub. Co., Hartford, Conn., 1901) * ([[#Phelps|Phelps]])

[[Category: Newhall Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Newhall Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Newhall Newhall] 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 Newhall 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 Newhalls), by time period (18th Century Newhalls), or by topic (Newhall DNA, Newhall Occupations, Newhall 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 Newhall 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: [[Boy-41|Emily Holmberg]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Newhall}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams / Research Pages== * [[Space:Newhall_Name_Study_-_Massachusetts|The Newhall Family in Massachusetts]] * * * ==Membership== *[[Boy-41|Emily Holmberg]] Interested in learning more about the Newhall family in Lynn, Massachusetts as well as their journey to Massachusetts and their contributions, if any, during the American Revolutionary War. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] == Task List == # Monitor the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&surname=Newhall&showall=1 Newhall] Surname Activity Feeds. # Monitor the [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/errors.htm?Name=Newhall&MaxErrors=100 Newhall] Surname dbErrors Feed. #Work towards having all NEWHALL profiles on WikiTree to be connected to the global tree [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=NEWHALL Unconnected NEWHALL Profiles] # Identify other potential geographical areas and/or individuals to develop as a focus for this study # Determine Category Structure - See:[[#Potential Categories|Potential Categories]] # Develop Team / Research Pages === Potential Categories === *Location: **United States, Name of State ***State Where Born Only? State Where Born & Died? or State Where Lived Most of Life? *Relationship: Detail on Research Page instead of by Category (Table by Generation - Can include children of daughters? **Descendant, **Spouse *Military **American Revolutionary War **War of 1812 **Civil War *Occupations **Farmer **Minister **Teacher == Resources == * [https://archive.org/details/newhallfamilyofl01wate/page/n6 Newhall Family of Lynn, Massachusetts]

[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:England, Place Studies]] [[Category:Newick, Sussex One Place Study]] [[Category:Newick, Sussex]]

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

== Newick, Sussex One Place Study ==     results in {{One Place Study|place=Newick, Sussex|category=Newick, Sussex One Place Study}} {{Clear}}
'''Existing resources''' *{{Wikidata|Q2428400|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newick, Sussex One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] This is an open page and Wikitree is about collaboration, so feel free to contribute. There is no Google group, G2G thread or Discord channel for this study, or a member list (unless we find a need for such). The profile for this page is open so any genealogist can edit it. You can contact me by private message via my profile if you have questions or suggestions, or if you want to be added to the trusted list so you get notified of changes or errors. Newick is a typical English village within the Lewes District of East Sussex. The A272 road passes through it, and it is roughly midway between Haywards Heath and Uckfield. Newick has three pubs; The Crown Inn, The Royal Oak, and The Bull Inn. ===Name=== The origins of the name '''Newick''' probably come from Old English:- {| border="1" cellpadding="1" |- |  niwe  ||  meaning ''new''  |- |  wic  ||  meaning ''a dwelling''  |- |} A dwelling could be; a building or collection of buildings for special purposes; a farm, a dairy farm; a trading or industrial settlement; or (in the plural) a hamlet, village.[http://kepn.nottingham.ac.uk/map/place/Sussex/Newick Key to English Place Names]. Accessed 1 December 2022. It could be that it was 'new' type of farm, a specialised farm e.g. Gatwick was a goat farm and Chiswick was a cheese farm[https://localhistories.org/the-origins-of-english-place-names/ Origins_of_English_ Place_Names] accessed 1 December 2022. In many place names '''wick''' can mean '''bay''' from the Old Norse ''vik''[https://www.archiuk.com/archi/list_of_english_place_names_and_their_meanings.htm ARCHIuk.com] accessed 1 December 2022, but with Newick well inland this is not likely. See Also * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Place_name_origins Place name origins] From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, * [https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/inspire-me/origins-of-english-place-names/ The Origins_of_English_Place_Names] from English Heritage, * [https://www.family-tree.co.uk/how-to-guides/english-placename-origins/ English placename origins] from Family-Tree.co.uk, * [https://www.rgs.or word_doc_download] Royal Geographical Society worksheet for schools. ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' Sussex :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 50.9800, 0.0200 :'''Elevation:''' 22.0 m or 72.2 feet Newick is north of Lewes, inland between Brighton and Eastborne, [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Newick Google maps]. Photographs on Google show that it is now typical of many areas in the south east with modern urban housing expansion, but in earlier times it would have been quite rural, with many thatched cottages. Zooming in on Street View from The Royal Oak to Western Road, apart from the lorries you still get some sense of the original village with its leafy lanes. ====Parish Church==== {{Image|file=Newick_Sussex_One_Place_Study.jpg |caption=Parish Church of St Mary at Newick }} The parish church features a lot in genealogy records. This image was from [https://www.geograph.org.uk www.geograph.org.uk] and is copyright, but may be re-used under their conditions. {| border="1" cellpadding="1" |- | ''image details'' '''Parish Church of St Mary at Newick'''
[http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ cc-by-sa/2.0] - © [http://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/886 Nigel Freeman] - [http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/21012 geograph.org.uk] |- |} The church is situated at TQ4220 at the east end of the village [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/St+Mary%E2%80%99s+Church,+Newick/@50.9692348,0.021109,17z Google maps]. It is part of the Diocese of Chichester and has an historic clock.[https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/21012 geograph.org.uk] Accessed 30 November 2022 Although the church is not central to the village it is central to the parish which extends to the south of the main village.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newick#/map/0 Newick Parish] Scalable map showing notable areas around Newick as hyperlinks. Accessed 1 December 2022. The current building is fairly modern but a church has been on this site since medieval times and has been renovated many times. The church includes some of the original churches including part of the nave which is believed to date back to the 11th century [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newick#History Wikipedia] Accessed 1 December 2022. The chancel, porch, and tower were built in the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries, respectively. The churchyard surrounding the church is relatively unchanged over time and preserves a variety of old vegetation. === Environs === The village is surrounded by woodlands, including Rotherfield Wood and Little Rotherfield Wood, providing for nature walks or relaxation. The River Ouse is to the east of the village, another idyllic spot to appreciate the local flora and fauna. See Also * [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/SSX/Newick GENUKI] page for Newick in the gazeteer, * [https://www.archiuk.com/cgi-bin/archi_new_search_engine.pl?search_location=TQ%2041%2021&search_type=archi_town_search&pwd=freesearch@freesearch.com&TownName=Newick&county=East%20Sussex&search_range=10000&period=&font_size=&placename=Newick&info2search4=archi_town_search&PlacenameFromPlacenameFinder=Newick&CountyFromPlacenameFinder=East%20Sussex ARCHIuk.com] Maps and Lists of Archaeological Sites near Newick, East Sussex (TQ4121 / TQ 41 21). ===History=== Newick's history probably started in Saxon times judging by its name. Certainly the church has parts dating back to shortly after the Norman conquest. It was originally a dispersed settlement until the Second World War, when construction around Newick Green (TQ 418 213) boomed, giving rise to the present village. A pump was erected on the village green to celebrate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Local historian Tony Turk has written several [http://newick.org/history.html articles] on Newick history which can be accessed on the Newick Village Society [http://newick.org/index.html website]. See also * [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol7/pp87-91 British History Online]. ===Population=== '''The following data relates to the Newick Parish and is based on census data.''' In 1851 the population was 977 "Melville's Directory & Gazetteer of Sussex, 1858" [https://specialcollections.le.ac.uk/digital/collection/p16445coll4/id/352988/rec/1 University of Leicester Special Collections Online]. Accessed 7 December 2022. Population estimates from the latest England censuses were:- {| border="1" cellpadding="1" |- |   Population   ||   Census date   |- |   2,532   ||   28 April 2001   |- |   2,677   ||   27 March 2011   |- |   2,687   ||   21 March 2021   |- |} [https://www.citypopulation.de/en/uk/southeastengland/east_sussex/E35001509__newick/ City Population (German site)]. Accessed 8 December 2022. '''The following data relates to village only.''' {| border="1" cellpadding="1" |- |   Area of Newick, Lewes   ||   0.833 km² |- |   Population   ||   1,633 |- |   Male Population 780 (47.7%) |- |   Female Population   ||   853 (52.3%) |- |   Population change from 1975 to 2015   ||   -3.3% |- |   Population change from 2000 to 2015   ||   +4.6% |- |   Median Age   ||   48.2 years old |- |   Male Median Age   ||   46.4 years old |- |} "Newick" [https://www.city-facts.com/newick-lewes City Facts]. Accessed 7 December 2022.. ==Sources==

Here is a page for organizing our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details and reunion updates. Add memories from past reunions below. Use the bulletin board to the right to ask questions and coordinate with each other. [[Category:Family Reunions]]

[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Locality, Place Studies]] [[Category:England, Place Studies]] [[Category:Newport, Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire]]

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

== Newport, Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Newport, Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire|category=Newport, Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newport, Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] === Name === === Geography === :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' North Lincolnshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 53.68705078755631, -0.4417800355820234 :'''Elevation:''' 10.0 m or 32.8 feet === General Description === Newport Street, more correctly known simply as Newport, approximately 325 metres (356 yards) long in an East-West direction, ran from Fleetgate at it's western end to Queens Avenue/Queen Street at its eastern end. It was largely residential, with a small number of shops, and also the main cinema in Barton upon Humber. Houses had even numbers on the north side of the street, with low numbers at the eastern end. === Population === The following pages detail the residents recorded as living in Newport. *[[Space:Newport%2C_Barton_upon_Humber_Residents_in_1921|Residents on 19 June 1921]] *[[Space:Newport%2C_Barton_upon_Humber_Residents_in_1939|Residents on 29 September 1939]] === Houses === === Oxford Cinema === === Shops === === History === See [https://www.bartoncivicsociety.co.uk/newport/?fbclid=IwAR3pagEoWJxQf10UafbTnB9FWgZZeExGViZ3hD5YsdYA8AMaHY3BaPotIc0# Barton Civic Society Page] for a summary history of Newport. == Sources ==

[[Category:Newport, Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire One Place Study]] == Introduction == This page lists the residents of Newport (also called Newport Street), Barton upon Humber, as recorded in the 1939 register. Formatting is as follows: #The head of each household is in bold text #Rows with a grey background are closed records in the register. Any data shown is the result of research into the family, and may not be the people actually recorded in the register. #Abbreviations and missing forenames have been expanded / added as appropriate. == Listings == === Even Numbers, North Side === {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | rowspan="7" | 2 || '''John William Wressell''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''17 Nov 1860''' || '''Retired''' |- | Mary Elizabeth Ellis Wressell || Married || F || 26 Nov 1898 || Household Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Lillie Marian Elizabeth Wressell || Single || F || 19 Jan 1930 || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Francis William Wressell || Single || M || 1933 || |- | Minnie Hague || Single || F || 08 Nov 1913 || Domestic Assistant At New Hall School |- |Margaret Macdonald || Single || F || 09 Jan 1897 || Principal New Hall School |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- | rowspan="3" | 2A || '''Charles William Day''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''28 Jun 1909''' || '''Grocery Manager''' |- | Clarice Eva Day || Married || F || 21 May 1909 || Housewife |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Derrick G || Single || M || 1937 || Under School Age |- | rowspan="6" | 4 || '''James Ellerby Drury''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''18 Nov 1864''' || '''Clerk to Quarry Manager Retired''' |- | Arthur Harvey || Married || M || 16 Aug 1885 || Brickyard Labourer |- | Elsie May Harvey || Married || F || 04 Apr 1893 || Unpaid Household Duties |- | Hilda Harvey || Single || F || 06 Oct 1913 || Household Duties |- | Leslie Harvey || Single || M || 08 Dec 1916 || Brickyard Labourer Heavy Worker |- | Edna May Harvey || Single || F || 25 Jul 1923 || Domestic Services |- | rowspan="2" | 6 || '''John Kinsley''' || '''Single''' || '''M''' || '''13 Dec 1884''' || '''General Labourer''' |- | Elsie Downing || Widowed || F || 18 Oct 1890 || Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="3" | 8 || '''Herbert Akester''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''13 Feb 1904''' || '''Rowsman Inland Water etc''' |- | Nelly Akester || Married || F || 20 Oct 1907 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Joyce Akester || Single || F || 1931 || |- | rowspan="4" | 10 || '''George Edward Appleyard''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''5 May 1885''' || '''Hemp & Coir Rope Maker''' |- | Sarah Ann Appleyard || Married || F || 28 Sep 1882 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Charles Appleyard || Single || M || 4 Sep 1919 || General Labourer on Farm |- | Fred Appleyard || Single || M || 14 Jul 1921 || General Labourer on Farm |- | rowspan="2" | 12 || '''George Henry Nicholson''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''20 Jan 1902''' || '''Hemp & Coir Rope Maker''' |- | Marion Nicholson || Married || F || 1 Apr 1903 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 14 || '''Joan Lilian May Wattam''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''2 Sep 1905''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | Joan Rosemary Wattam || Single || F || 24 Mar 1929 || At School |- | rowspan="2" | 16 || '''Tom Cox''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''15 Apr 1866''' || '''Old Age Pensioner''' |- | Harriet Cox || Married || F || 8 Jun 1866 || Old Age Pensioner |- | 18 || '''Hannah Drewery''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''12 Nov 1861''' || '''Old Age Pensioner''' |- | rowspan="5" | 20 || '''Donald Smith''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''28 Nov 1903''' || '''Railway Porter''' |- | Alice Smith || Married || F || 13 Feb 1904 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Joan Smith || Single || F || 16 Aug 1927 || At School |- | Kenneth Smith || Single || M || 2 Aug 1929 || At School |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Derek Smith || Single || M || 1939 || |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | rowspan="2" | 22 || '''Ada Lawrence''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''21 Jul 1874''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | Ethel Lawrence || Single || F || 30 Nov 1911 || Cycle Works Enameller |- | rowspan="3" | 24 || '''Daisy Horsfall''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''25 Aug 1898''' || '''Housework''' |- | Dorothy Clark || Single || F || 11 May 1925 || At School |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- | rowspan="3" | 26 || '''Ernest Smith''' || ''' Married''' || '''M''' || '''07 Dec 1882''' || ''' Blacksmith''' |- | Ernest Alan Smith || Single || M || 2 Sep 10 || General Labourer |- | Eva Smith || Married || F || 9 Jul 1886 || Home Duties |- | rowspan="3" | 28-34
Newport
Stores || '''Overton Wass''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''10 Jan 1868''' || '''Grocer & General Stores''' |- | Emma Elizabeth "Amy" Wass || Married || F || 20 Jan 1877 || Household Duties |- | Pearl Handson || Single || F || 14 Apr 1921 || Domestic Servant |- | rowspan="2" | 36 || '''Horace Stanley Campbell''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''9 Mar 1903''' || '''Postman GPO''' |- | Lucy Campbell || Married || F || 13 Apr 1893 || Unpaid Household Duties |- | 38 || '''John William Dent''' || '''Single''' || '''M''' || '''17 Feb 1876''' || '''Unemployed''' |- | rowspan="3" | 40 || '''Lucy Earnshaw''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''29 Dec 1882''' || '''Licence Victualler''' |- | Thomas Victor Gelder || Married || M || 20 Feb 1903 || Manager Beer Retailer |- | Cecil Whiteley || Married || M || 23 Apr 1902 || Cinema Proprietor |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | 42 || colspan="5" | ''Not listed - possibly linked to no. 40'' |- | rowspan="2" | 44 ||'''[[Bennett-37300|John William Wood Bennett]]''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''21 Nov 1881''' || '''Master Heavy Worker''' |- | [[Straw-1116|Sarah Ann Bennett]] || Married || F || 7 May 1884 || Housekeeper |- | rowspan="2" | 46 || '''James Edward Crow''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''27 Nov 1885''' || '''Builder's Labourer''' |- | Rose Amelia Crow || Married || F || 11 Oct 1886 || General Dealer |- | rowspan="2" | 48 || '''John William Surtees''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''9 Aug 1888''' || '''Limestone Quarry Man''' |- | Jane Surtees || Married || F || 9 Oct 1885 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 50 || '''Sydney Hewson''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''1 Apr 1911''' || '''Cycle Erector''' |- | Lillie Hewson || Married || F || 30 Jan 1915 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 52 || '''John William Edwards''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''18 Dec 1908''' || '''Agricultural Fertilizer Warehouseman''' |- | Jessie Edwards || Married || F || 28 May 1909 || Housewife |- | rowspan="2" | 54 || '''Mary Elizabeth Biggins''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''19 Sep 1879''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | Ada Foster || Single || F || 24 Mar 1907 || Land Worker |- | rowspan="4" | 56 || '''Herbert Foster''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''29 Jan 1902''' || '''Transport Worker (Docks)''' |- | Sarah Emily Foster || Married || F || 8 Jun 1900 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Florence Margaret Foster || Single || F || 14 July 1921 || Spinning Frame Attendant |- | Brenda Emily Foster || Single || F || 7 Oct 1925 || At School |- | rowspan="3" | 58 || '''Kate Brown''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''7 Dec 1878''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | Tom Brown || Single || M || 1 Apr 1908 || Butcher's Shop Assistant |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- | rowspan="3" | 60-62 || '''Herbert Leslie Green''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''30 Mar 1913''' || '''Barge Hand''' |- | Dorothy Emily Green || Married || F || 20 Dec 1915 || Unpaid Household Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | 64 || '''Catherine Hall''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''13 Sep 1859''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | rowspan="2" | 66 || '''Frances May Bell''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''08 Sep 1904''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Ethel May Bell || Single || F || 1925 || |- | rowspan="2" | 68 || '''Martha Amelia Osgerby''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''27 Nov 1874''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | Alan Osgerby || Single || M || 13 Jun 1931 || At School |- | 70 || '''John Sparks''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''4 Dec 1876''' || '''General Stores''' |- | rowspan="3" | 72 || '''John William Bromfield''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''25 Oct 1907''' || '''Bricklayer''' |- | Ada Bromfield || Married || F || 04 Dec 1907 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Joan Carol Bromfield || Single || F || 1932 || |- | rowspan="2" | 74 || '''Alfred Horace Jacklin''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''17 Mar 1896''' || '''Rotary Kiln Burner Cement Works''' |- | Mary Elizabeth Jacklin || Married || F || 21 Sep 1899 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 76 || '''[[Wood-28806|Mary Ann Shaw]]''' || '''Single''' || '''F''' || '''07 Apr 1906''' || '''Housewife''' |- | [[Shaw-26948|Tom Langley Shaw]] || Married || M || 14 Jun 1906 || Nickel Plater |- | 78 || '''Eliza Jarvill''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''4 Feb 1856''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | 80 || '''Zilpah Jane Cox''' || '''Single''' || '''F''' || '''3 Oct 1875''' || '''Household Duties''' |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | rowspan="2" | 82 || '''Alfred Pike''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''27 Jan 1864''' || '''Agricultural Labourer''' |- | John Pike || Single || M || 20 May 1893 || Agricultural Labourer |- | rowspan="3" | 84 || '''Emily Elizabeth Marriott''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''17 Dec 1894''' || '''Domestic Duties''' |- | Winifred Rose Marriott || Single || F || 25 Jun 1919 || Cycle Worker Handlebar Department |- | Charles Samuel Neal || Single || M || 06 Apr 1918 || General Labourer Brickworks |- | 86 || '''John Hewitt''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''11 Oct 1860''' || '''Bricklayer Retired''' |- | rowspan="4" | 88 || '''Joseph Henry Seddon''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''11 Apr 1897''' || '''Artificial Manure (Heavy Worker)''' |- | Sophia Seddon || Married || F || 18 Feb 1889 || Domestic Duties |- | Albert Edward Seddon || Single || M || 28 Jan 1922 || General Labourer |- | Sarah Lavinia Birks || Single || F || 20 Aug 1919 || Factory Worker |- | rowspan="2" | 90 || '''Lewis Jackson''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''27 Mar 1876''' || '''Artificial Manure Labourer (Heavy Worker)''' |- | Esther Jackson || Married || F || 19 Feb 1879 || Household Duties |- | 92 || '''Clara Skinner''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''22 Sep 1909''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | rowspan="2" | 94 || '''Rodney Victor Durham''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''23 May 1916''' || '''Gas Works Lorry Driver''' |- | Thora Louvain Durham || Married || F || 28 Dec 1915 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="4" | 96 || '''Denis Lawtey''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''17 Apr 1902''' || '''Housepainter''' |- | Edith Lawtey || Married || F || 24 Aug 1903 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | George William Lawtey || Single || M || 22 Jan 1924 || Whiting Mud Labourer |- | Ethel May Lawtey || Single || F || 23 Apr 1926 || At School |} === Odd Numbers, South Side === {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | rowspan="3" | 1 || '''George R Cook''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''30 May 1889''' || '''Police Constable Lincolnshire Constabulary''' |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- | Eliza Cook || Single || F || 16 Aug 1882 || Housekeeper |- | rowspan="8" | 3 || '''Wilfred Eayres''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''01 Oct 1903''' || '''Metal Polisher Cycle Works''' |- | Ena May Eayres || Married || F || 16 Jul 1904 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Wilfred Eayres || Single || M || 1923 || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Raymond Eayres || Single || M || 1925 || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Ronald Peter Eayres || Single || M || 1927 || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Brenda Eayres || Single || F || 1930 || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Roy Eayres || Single || M || 1932 || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Bryan Eayres || Single || M || 1935 || |- | rowspan="2" | 5 || '''George Stead''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''02 Oct 1914''' || '''Joiner''' |- | Miriam Stead || Married || F || 31 Dec 1915 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="8" | 7 || '''William Thompson''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''26 Aug 1887''' || '''Cycle Works Frame Builder''' |- | Emily Jane Thompson || Married || F || 27 Apr 1886 || Domestic Duties |- | Edward Thompson || Single || M || 29 Sep 1910 || Country House Clerk |- | [[Thompson-80197|Winifred Emily Thompson]] || Single || F || 05 Oct 1913 || Domestic Duties |- | Ernest Thompson || Single || M || 05 Apr 1915 || Cycle Worker Power Press Operator |- | Albert Thompson || Single || M || 17 Jan 1917 || General Labourer |- | Phyllis Thompson || Single || F || 19 Sep 1921 || Grocery Shop Assistant |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Gladys Thompson || Single || F || 1925 || |- | rowspan="4" | 9 || '''Mary Jane Foster''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''01 Dec 1884''' || '''Housewife''' |- | Roy Foster || Single || M || 30 Jun 1923 || Draper's Apprentice |- | Horace Foster || Single || M || 05 Feb 1921 || Bicycle Tube Bender |- | William Orwell Foster || Married || M || 20 Jul 1881 || Master Of Motor Vessel |- | rowspan="5" | 11 || '''Reuben Hamilton''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''02 Nov 1888''' || '''Dredgers Mate''' |- | Elizabeth Hamilton || Married || F || 21 Sep 1888 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Leslie Wilson Green || Married || M || 29 Dec 1906 || Cashier Cycle Works |- | Elsie Green || Married || F || 27 Apr 1914 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Janet Stubbs (Green) || Single || F || 25 Aug 1939 || Under School Age |- | rowspan="3" | 13 || '''Arthur Vanderstock''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''08 May 1896''' || '''Branch Manager Ministry of Labour''' |- | Florence Vanderstock || Married || F || 10 Sep 1893 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Arthur Frederick Marshall Vanderstock || Single || M || 17 May 1922 || Clerk (Solicitors Office) |- | 15 || colspan="5" | ''Not listed'' |- | rowspan="2" | 17 || '''Clement Arthur Ayres''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''15 Oct 1885''' || '''General Labourer Heavy Worker''' |- | Ethel Mary Ayres || Married || F || 14 Nov 1911 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 19 || '''[[Winship-227|Henrietta Bennett]]''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''19 Nov 1886''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | [[Bennett-33591|Charles Ruxton Bennett]] || Married || M || 28 Jan 1888 || Labourer Heavy Worker |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | rowspan="3" | 21 || '''[[Wood-27497|Ruxton Wood]]''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''01 Feb 1869''' || '''Old Age Pensioner''' |- | [[Howden-318|Margaret Wood]] || Married || F || 02 Oct 1876 || Housewife |- | [[Wood-28901|Edith Sarah Wood]] || Single || F || 04 Nov 1912 || Dressmaker |- | 23 || '''James William Akester''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''27 Mar 1875''' || '''Riverman Inland Water Transport''' |- | 25 || '''Emma Grebby''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''20 Jan 1875''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | rowspan="3" | 27 || '''Percy Williamson Alltoft''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''13 Feb 1894''' || '''Barton U D Council General Labourer''' |- | Dorothy Alltoft || Married || F || 17 Jan 1897 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Rene Alltoft || Single || F || 18 Mar 1925 || |- | rowspan="2" | 29 || '''Fred Stockdale''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''19 Mar 1884''' || '''Ropemaker Reeler''' |- | Sissie Stockdale || Married || F || 26 Aug 1901 || Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 31 || '''Lot Hughes Lloyd''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''15 Jun 1876''' || '''Firewood Dealer''' |- | Hannah Mary Lloyd || Married || F || 26 Jan 1878 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 33 || '''George Robert Wilkinson''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''16 Jan 1872''' || '''Pensioner''' |- | Susan E Wilkinson || Married || F || 06 Aug 1869 || Pensioner |- | 35 || '''George Henry Dent''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''12 Nov 1865''' || '''Incapacitated''' |- | 37 || '''Harry Wilkinson''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''05 Oct 1895''' || '''Cycle Polisher''' |- | rowspan="4" | 39 || '''Walter Jewitt''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''09 Sep 1868''' || '''Old Age Pensioner''' |- | Mary Raithby || Widowed || F || 24 Oct 1903 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Marian Raithby || Single || F || 18 Apr 1926 || At School |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Rosalie Raithby || Single || F || 1930 || At School |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | rowspan="3" | 41 || '''Maud Bacon''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''26 Dec 1888''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | George Herbert Bacon || Single || M || 14 Feb 1921 || Press Tool Maker |- | Ernest Bacon || Single || M || 17 Mar 1927 || At School |- | rowspan="5" | 43 || '''[[Bennett-37376|Frederick Bennett]]''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''08 Jun 1890''' || '''Maltsters Labourer''' |- | Harriett Bennett || Married || F || 22 Aug 1892 || Home Duties |- | Jean Mary Bennett || Single || F || 28 Apr 1927 || At School |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 |Joyce Eleanor Bennett || Single || F || 11 Oct 1928 || At School |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Frederick Byron || Single || M || 21 Apr 1932 || At School |- | rowspan="5" | 45 || '''George Arthur Buckingham''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''02 Feb 1877''' || '''Railway Goods Foreman''' |- | Annie Buckingham || Married || F || 18 Mar 1875 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Arthur Burton || Married || M || 27 Jun 1901 || Railway Fitters Labour |- | Lily Burton || Married || F || 01 Aug 1903 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Peter Burton || Single || M || 5 Jun 1930 || At School |- | rowspan="2" | 47 || '''Thomas Danson''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''29 Mar 1854''' || '''Retired''' |- | Gertrude Annie Pearce || Single || F || 19 Oct 1881 || Housekeeper |- | 49 || '''Marion Howson''' || '''Single''' || '''F''' || '''10 May 1880''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | 51 || colspan="5" | ''Not listed'' |- | rowspan="2" | 53 || '''Mary Jane Atkinson''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''22 Jan 1851''' || '''Retired''' |- | Lucy Elizabeth Atkinson || Single || F || 22 Nov 1889 || Housekeeper |- | rowspan="2" | 55 || '''John Hoare''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''11 Jan 1889''' || '''Maltster Heavy Worker''' |- | Ruth Ellen Hall Hoare || Married || F || 12 Jan 1894 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 57 || '''Ethel Phillipson''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''25 Jan 1876''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | Dority Phillipson || Single || F || 14 Jun 1910 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | 59 || '''John Thomas Rickaby''' || '''Single''' || '''M''' || '''28 Feb 1903''' || '''Farm Labourer''' |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | 61 || '''Ellen Gilfoy''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''18 Oct 1866''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | rowspan="5" | 63 || '''Harry Sempers''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''17 Sep 1899''' || '''Chemical Labourer''' |- | Mary Ann Sempers || Married || F || 28 Oct 1900 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 |Thomas Sempers || Single || M || 1924 || |- | Mary Sempers || Single || F || 14 Oct 1926 || At School |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | David Joseph Sempers || Single || M || 1932 || |- | rowspan="2" | 65 || '''Edward King''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''15 Mar 1878''' || '''General Labourer''' |- | Mary Elizabeth King || Married || F || 21 Dec 1877 || Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="2" | 67 || '''Ernest Foster''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''02 Apr 1911''' || '''Operating Mills Producing Chemical Fertilizer''' |- | Hilda Foster || Married || F || 12 Dec 1919 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="4" | 69 || '''Albert Clifford Crow''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''18 Oct 1912''' || '''Butcher Etc''' |- | Francis Mary Crow || Married || F || 20 Mar 1914 || Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Peter Colin Crow || Single || M || 1934 || |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Gordon Crow || Single || M || 1936 || |- | 71 || '''James Crow''' || '''Widowed''' || '''M''' || '''10 May 1855''' || '''Retired''' |- | rowspan="3" | 73 || '''Mary Ann Hedley''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''25 Feb 1884''' || '''Fish Fryer''' |- | George Henry Hedley || Married || M || 21 Feb 1885 || Fish Fryer |- | Florence Margaret W Hedley || Single || F || 09 Sep 1922 || Shop Assistant |- | rowspan="3" | 75 || '''Frederick Grange''' || '''Single''' || '''M''' || '''03 May 1862''' || '''Retired''' |- | Ada Grange || Married || F || 01 Jun 1864 || Domestic Duties |- | Frederick Charles Grange || Single || M || 06 Jun 1903 || Builder's Labourer Heavy Worker |- | rowspan="2" | 77 || '''Harry Bennett''' || '''Single''' || '''M''' || '''14 Sep 1906''' || '''Brick & Tile Kiln Setter Heavy Worker''' |- | Renie May Bennett || Married || F || 20 Oct 1913 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="3" | 79 || '''George William Wright''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''16 Oct 1913''' || '''Public Works Contractors Labourer Heavy Worker''' |- | Lillian Wright || Married || F || 25 Jul 1914 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Rodney Wright || Single || M || 11 Jan 1935 || Under School Age |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Number || Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | rowspan="2" | 81 || '''Norah Isabel Baldwin''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''10 Jan 1914''' || '''Unpaid Domestic Duties''' |- | Elizabeth Ann France || Single || F || 25 May 1875 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | 83 || colspan="5" | ''Not listed'' |- | rowspan="3" | 85 || '''Eliza Small''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''01 Aug 1856''' || '''Household Duties''' |- | Robert Small || Single || M || 10 Mar 1881 || General Labourer |- | George Small || Single || M || 24 Jun 1889 || General Labourer |- | rowspan="3" | 87 || '''John Alfred Thurley''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''03 May 1913''' || '''General Labourer''' |- | Vera Thurlby || Married || F || 4 Jan 1917 || Housewife |- | Margaret June Thurlby || Single || F || 24 Jun 1939 || Under School Age |- | rowspan="2" | 89 || '''Walter Brown''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''13 Apr 1900''' || '''Chemical & Fertilizer Work Heavy Worker''' |- | Alice Brown || Married || F || 25 Oct 1902 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | rowspan="3" | 91 || '''Clifford Douglas Altoft''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''26 May 1917''' || '''General Labourer Heavy Worker''' |- | Elsie Altoft || Married || F || 05 Jun 1916 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Shirley Altoft || Single || F || 22 Aug 1937 || Under School Age |- | rowspan="3" | 93 || '''Samuel Tindall''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''29 May 1917''' || '''Farm Labourer''' |- | Harriett Lily Tindall || Married || F || 12 Apr 1920 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | James Henry Tindall || Single || M || 30 Aug 1909 || Farm Labourer |- | rowspan="3" | 95 || '''William Colton''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''25 Oct 1909''' || '''Steam Traction Engine Driver Heavy Worker''' |- | Audrey May Colton || Married || F || 01 May 1907 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Barbara Ruth Colton || Single || F || 03 Nov 1932 || At School |- | rowspan="3" | 97 || '''Harold Akester''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''27 Feb 1904''' || '''Brick & Tile Maker Heavy Worker''' |- | Martha Elizabeth Akester || Married || F || 23 Aug 1905 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#d0d0d0 | Keith Eric Akester || Single || M || 1936 || |- | rowspan="2" | 99 || '''George Hannah''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''16 May 1876''' || '''Incapacitated''' |- | Florence Hannah || Married || F || 10 Dec 1872 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |}

[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Rhode Island, Place Studies]] [[Category:Newport, Rhode Island One Place Study]] [[Category:Newport, Rhode Island]] [[Category:One Place Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]]

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

{{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Project:One Place Studies#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} == Newport, Rhode Island One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Newport, Rhode Island|category=Newport, Rhode Island One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[http://www.cityofnewport.com/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q54264|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newport, Rhode Island One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' Rhode Island :'''County:''' Newport :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 41.49, -71.31 :'''Elevation:''' 20.0 m or 65.6 feet The city has a total area of 11.4 square miles (29.5 km2), of which 7.7 square miles (19.9 km2) is land and 3.7 square miles (9.6 km2), or 32.64%, is water ===National Register of Historic Places=== * [https://www.cityofnewport.com/city-hall/departments/zoning-inspections/historic-preservation Historic Preservation] "In 1965, the City of Newport passed an ordinance establishing the Newport Historic District (NHD) and the Newport Historic District Commission (HDC). Since that time, the Newport City Council has designated numerous areas within the city boundaries as local historic district zones." * [[Wikipedia:Army_and_Navy_YMCA|Army and Navy YMCA]] * [[Wikipedia:Charles_H._Baldwin_House|Charles H. Baldwin House]] * [[Wikipedia:Isaac_Bell_House|Isaac Bell House]] * [[Wikipedia:Bellevue_Avenue_Historic_District|Bellevue Avenue Historic District]] * [[Wikipedia:Bellevue_Avenue/Casino_Historic_District|Bellevue Avenue/Casino Historic District]] * [[Wikipedia:The_Bird%27s_Nest_(house)|The Bird's Nest (house)]] * [[Wikipedia:The_Breakers|The Breakers]] * [[Wikipedia:Museum_of_Newport_History|Old Brick Market building]] * [[Wikipedia:Castle_Hill_Light|Castle Hill Light]] * [[Wikipedia:Chateau-sur-Mer|Chateau-sur-Mer]] * [[Wikipedia:Clarke_Street_Meeting_House|Clarke Street Meeting House]] * [[Wikipedia:Eisenhower_House|Eisenhower House]] * [[Wikipedia:Common_Burying_Ground_and_Island_Cemetery|Common Burying Ground and Island Cemetery]] * [[Wikipedia:Coronet_(yacht)|Coronet (yacht)]] * [[Wikipedia:Dr._Charles_Cotton_House|Dr. Charles Cotton House]] * [[Wikipedia:William_King_Covell_III_House|William King Covell III House]] * [[Wikipedia:The_Elms_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|The Elms (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Emmanuel_Church_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|Emmanuel Church (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Fort_Adams|Fort Adams]] * [[Wikipedia:Fort_Hamilton_Historic_District|Fort Hamilton Historic District]] * [[Wikipedia:Levi_H._Gale_House|Levi H. Gale House]] * [[Wikipedia:John_N._A._Griswold_House|John N. A. Griswold House]] * [[Wikipedia:Hunter_House_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|Hunter House (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Ida_Lewis_Rock_Light|Ida Lewis Rock Light]] * [[Wikipedia:Kay_Street%E2%80%93Catherine_Street%E2%80%93Old_Beach_Road_Historic_District|Kay Street–Catherine Street–Old Beach Road Historic District]] * [[Wikipedia:Edward_King_House|Edward King House]] * [[Wikipedia:Kingscote_(mansion)|Kingscote (mansion)]] * [[Wikipedia:Lucas%E2%80%93Johnston_House|Lucas–Johnston House]] * [[Wikipedia:Luce_Hall|Luce Hall]] * [[Wikipedia:Malbone_Castle_and_Estate|Malbone Castle and Estate]] * [[Wikipedia:Francis_Malbone_House|Francis Malbone House]] * [[Wikipedia:Marble_House|Marble House]] * [[Wikipedia:Capt._John_Mawdsley_House|Capt. John Mawdsley House]] * [[Wikipedia:Miantonomi_Memorial_Park|Miantonomi Memorial Park]] * [[Wikipedia:Artillery_Company_of_Newport|Artillery Company of Newport]] * [[Wikipedia:Newport_Casino|Newport Casino]] * [[Wikipedia:Newport_Harbor_Light|Newport Harbor Light]] * [[Wikipedia:Newport_Historic_District_(Rhode_Island)|Newport Historic District (Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Newport_Steam_Factory|Newport Steam Factory]] * [[Wikipedia:Ocean_Drive_Historic_District|Ocean Drive Historic District]] * [[Wikipedia:Ochre_Point%E2%80%93Cliffs_Historic_District|Ochre Point–Cliffs Historic District]] * [[Wikipedia:Old_Colony_House|Old Colony House]] * [[Wikipedia:Perry_Mill|Perry Mill]] * [[Wikipedia:President%27s_House_(Naval_War_College)|President's House (Naval War College)]] * [[Wikipedia:Redwood_Library_and_Athenaeum|Redwood Library and Athenaeum]] * [[Wikipedia:Joseph_Rogers_House_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|Joseph Rogers House (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Rose_Island_Light|Rose Island Light]] * [[Wikipedia:Rosecliff|Rosecliff]] * [[Wikipedia:Seamen%27s_Church_Institute_of_Newport|Seamen's Church Institute of Newport]] * [[Wikipedia:William_Watts_Sherman_House|William Watts Sherman House]] * [[Wikipedia:Shiloh_Church_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|Shiloh Church (Newport, Rhode Island)]] *[[Wikipedia:Southern_Thames_Historic_District|Southern Thames Historic District]] * [[Wikipedia:St._Mary's_Church_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|St. Mary's Church (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Ezra_Stiles_House|Ezra Stiles House]] * [[Wikipedia:Charles_Tillinghast_House|Charles Tillinghast House]] * [[Wikipedia:John_Tillinghast_House|John Tillinghast House]] * [[Wikipedia:Touro_Synagogue|Touro Synagogue]] * [[Wikipedia:Trinity_Church_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|Trinity Church (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:United_Congregational_Church_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|United Congregational Church (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Naval_War_College|Naval War College]] * [[Wikipedia:Vernon_House|Vernon House]] * [[Wikipedia:Wanton%E2%80%93Lyman%E2%80%93Hazard_House|Wanton–Lyman–Hazard House]] * [[Wikipedia:Weatherly_(yacht)|Weatherly (yacht)]] * [[Wikipedia:White_Horse_Tavern_(Newport,_Rhode_Island)|White Horse Tavern (Newport, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Whitehorne_House_Museum|Whitehorne House Museum]] ===Cemeteries=== ====Religious ==== *'''Saint Marys Cemetery''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #6 *'''Friends Cemetery''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #8 457 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''Trinity Church Cemetery '''Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #10 277 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''Newport Congregational Church Cemetery''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #12 4 early ministers *'''Colonial Jewish Cemetery of Rhode Island''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #13, Touro Cemetery 47 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''Clifton Burying Ground '''Also known as Golden Hill Burial Ground, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #14 left in 1675 to the Society of Friends. 241 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''Saint Josephs Cemetery '''Also known as Barney Street Cemetery, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #19, Saint Marys Old Catholic Cemetery 30 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''First Sabbatarian Church of Newport Cemetery''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #22, Sabbatarian Church Cemetery 1 internment ====Town or Government==== *'''Common Burying Ground''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #3 8391 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''North Burial Ground''' Also known as Old City Cemetery, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #5 449 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''Fort Adams Cemetery''' Also known as Brenton Burial Ground, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #17, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #33 295 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''Coasters Harbor Cemetery''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #24, Small Pox Cemetery 50 internments *'''Moravian Church Lot''' Also known as G E Moravian Church Lot, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #25 Moved to Common Burial ground *'''First Congregational Churchyard''' (Defunct) Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #31 REMOVED TO UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHYARD (NT012) *'''Goat Island Burial Ground''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #32 no longer exists *'''Governor Arnold Burying Ground '''Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #11 66 internments ====Private cemetery==== *'''Island Cemetery''' Also known as Island Cemetery Annex, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #1, Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #2 7321 internments as of 10/23/2020 *'''Braman Cemetery''' Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Newport #4 865 internments as of 10/23/2020 ====Farm or family cemeteries==== Maybe a dozen or so cemeteries. ===History=== 1743 - Middletown separates from Newport ====Religion==== [[Wikipedia:Colony_of_Rhode_Island_and_Providence_Plantations]] "Rhode Island was the only New England colony without an established church" https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ "By the time they arrived in Newport, many of these settlers were becoming Baptists" "Among the religious groups attracted to this haven in a world of threatening intolerance were Quakers and Jews." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Newport,_Rhode_Island *1643 - First Society of Friends established (approximate date) *1656 - Second Baptist Church established *1695 - First Congregational Church established. *1699 - Great Friends Meeting House built. *1726 - Trinity Church built. *1730 Seventh Day Baptist Meeting House built *1763 - Touro Synagogue built *1805 - First Methodist Episcopal Church established. *1834 - Zion Episcopal Church built. *1846 First Baptist Church building built *1847 Central Baptist Chursh established. *1854 Sisters of Mercy convent built. *1857 United Congregational Church built. *1864 Shiloh Baptist Church organized. *1880 Channing Memorial Church *1882 Free Chapel of St. John the Evangelist *1885 St. Joseph's Church established ====Trade==== https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ "Trade and the export of rum, candles, fish, furniture, silver, and other goods were the main engines of economic growth during the 18th century, activities inexorably linked to Newport’s participation in the slave trade and widespread ownership of slaves by families throughout the city. During this time the waterfront bustled with activity with over 150 separate wharves and hundreds of shops crowded along the harbor between Long Wharf and the southern end of the harbor. As Newport’s trade throughout the Atlantic basin grew, the city became an epicenter in the development of modern American capitalism." ====Revolution==== 1765 Demonstration against impressment https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ "...the British occupied Newport from 1776 to 1779, and over half of the town’s population fled. The British remained in Newport despite efforts to drive them out by patriot forces in partnership with the French for the first time in the Revolution. Eventually the British did withdraw and the French, under the leadership of Admiral deTiernay and General Rochambeau, began a sojourn in Newport that lasted until 1781 when they left Newport on their historic march with General Washington to Yorktown to assist in the decisive victory there." ====Gilded Age==== *https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ "Later summer colonists during the Gilded Age included elite familes from South Carolina, the King and Griswold families of New York, and later the Vanderbilts. These families and many more whose presence here helped transform Newport into the Queen of the Resorts, built the mansions for which Newport has become famous, employing architects Richard Morris Hunt, McKim Mead and White, Peabody and Stearns, and others. Several of these mansions have become major tourist attractions." *[https://www.getyourguide.com/activity/newport-rhode-island-l1702/best-of-newport-tour-trolley-bus-tour-t40188?utm_force=0 Trolley Tour] "Board a luxury white trolley for a 90-minute narrated tour of Newport's Colonial Downtown, Ocean Drive, and the Gilded Age Mansions along Bellevue Ave. Learn how America’s most affluent families created this enclave of the rich and famous. " ** Enjoy an overview tour of Newport's rich history and current events ** Marvel at the mansions from the Gilded Age along 10-Mile Drive ** See over 150 points of interest, including Newport's scenic Ocean Drive, Mansion Row, and Colonial Downtown ** Visit 16 of Newport's movie settings locations ====Yachting==== https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ "The Yacht Club brought the famed America’s Cup to Newport in the 1930s where it stayed until lost to the Australians in 1983. " ====Navy==== [[Wikipedia:Timeline_of_Newport,_Rhode_Island|Timeline]] *1869 U.S. Naval Torpedo Station established on Goat Island. *1884 Naval War College established. *1919 U.S. Navy sex scandal. *1942 - Naval Academy Preparatory School relocates to Newport. *1950 - Naval Justice School relocates to Newport. https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ "The US Navy has roots in Newport’s early colonial fleet, and has been a significant presence in Newport since the 1860s. Its major components were Naval War College and the Torpedo Station (now Naval Undersea Warfare Center) both of which were founded immediately after the Civil War. The Navy presence on Aquidneck Island grew and eventually included the Naval Education Training Center and the North Atlantic Destroyer Squadron which had its home port at the Newport Naval base until the 1970s. Despite the loss of the fleet, the Navy is still the largest employer in the area, bringing many industry and service businesses to the area as well." ====Diversity==== [https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ Newport History] "In the late 19th and 20th centuries various groups such as the Irish, Greeks, Italians, Portuguese, Filipinos, Cambodians, and Hispanics joined groups such as Jews, African Americans, and Native Americans who had been in Newport for some time, enriching the ethnic diversity of the town. African Americans from Virginia and other areas moved to Newport and joined a thriving community that continues to be a vital part of Newport’s history. The Irish came to Newport in the 1820s, drawn here by the work available to them at Fort Adams. Despite laws from 1719 that discriminated against Catholics by denying them the right to become “freemen”, Catholics who immigrated to Aquidneck Island found a relatively tolerant haven from the virulent anti-Catholic and Irish sentiments in Boston and other towns at the time. Many of the Irish families who made Newport home during the early 19th century still live and prosper in Newport, maintaining close links with the land of their ancestors." ====Festivals==== [[Wikipedia:Timeline_of_Newport,_Rhode_Island|Timeline]] *1954 Newport Jazz Festival begins. *1959 Newport Folk Festival begins. *1965 Folk singer Bob Dylan performs a controversial but influential electric folk-rock concert at the Newport Folk Festival. *1969 Newport Folk Festival held for the final time before a 16-year hiatus. *1972 - Newport Jazz Festival moves to New York City *1981 - Newport Jazz Festival re-established at Fort Adams. *1998 Newport International Film Festival begins. ===Population=== 24,672 as of 2010 ====Notables==== * '''1639 [[Wikipedia:Newport,_Rhode_Island|Newport: eight founders and first officers]]:''' **[[Easton-171|Nicholas Easton]] **[[Coddington-18|William Coddington]] **[[Clarke-37| John Clarke]] **[[Coggeshall-23| John Coggeshall]] **[[Brenton-159|William Brenton]] **[[Clarke-3494|Jeremy Clark]] **[[Hazard-9|Thomas Hazard]] **[[Bull-546|Henry Bull]] *[[Wikipedia:Jahleel Brenton|Jahleel Brenton]] ==Sources== * [https://newporthistory.org/about/newport-history/ Newport Historical Society]

[[Category: Newport Center Cemetery, Newport Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the Newport Center Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Newport Center Cemetery is located on Cemetery Road in Newport Center, Newport Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. ----- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address and Phone
There is no known cemetery office. GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
41.190572, -76.037922 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Newport+Center+Cemetery/@41.190572,-76.037922,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x5100afd77e74abed Newport Center Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=45605 Find A Grave] * ''Add resources here'' ----- ===Tasks Completed=== * ''Add tasks you have completed here'' ----- ===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 to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person 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 their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and 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. ----- '''NOTE: Dates are listed as YYYY-MM-DD to facilitate sorting.''' ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Inscription (Notes) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | Belles||Charles A||1890-11-28||1917-09-30|||| |- | Belles||Elijah||1849-09-19||1932-03-18|||| |- | Belles||Elizabeth A||1857-05-03||1916-03-05|||| |- | Belles||Esther||1814-06-05||1880-03-21||wife of Peter|| |- | Belles||Hettie Ann||1869||1933|||| |- | Belles||Lucinda||1826-08-22||1896-08-05|||| |- | Belles||Nelson E||1862||1954|||| |- | Belles||Peter||1812-10-12||1892-08-31|||| |- | Cragle||Madeline||1893-04-16||1978-09-24|||| |- | Cragle||Scott Schuyler||1895-08-30||1966-08-16|||| |- | Cragle||Wayne S||1919-01-13||1959-09-15|||| |- | Engler||Charles A||1885-11-05||1886-01-12||aged 2 mos.|| |- | Engler||Emma||1868-10-15||1886-04-24||wife of John A.|| |- | Kivler||Andrew J||1859-02-11||1941-04-23|||| |- | Kivler||Bertha E||1866-12-01||1908-03-22|||| |- | [[Lloyd-2253|Lloyd]]||Nellie F||1884-11-03||1885-09-23|||| |- | Rinehamer||Elizabeth V||1871||1921|||| |- | Rinehamer||Harriet||1904||1979|||| |- | Rinehamer||William A||1893||1972|||| |- | Rinehamer||William E||1867||1904|||| |- | Rustay||Adrian W||1867-07-26||1921-11-11|||| |- | Rustay||Cecelia J||1923-01-01||1991-01-26|||| |- | Rustay||Ira F||1874-08-30||1933-05-22|||| |- | Rustay||John Peter||1845||1879|||| |- | Rustay||Mary Alice||1871-12-07||1959-02-11|||| |- | Rustay||Roland A Sr||1910-09-30||1998-10-12|||| |- | Rustay||Roland G||1873-06-06||1926-02-16|||| |- |}

[[Space: Kent County, Rhode Island, Cemeteries|<== Prev]] | [[Space: Providence County, Rhode Island, Cemeteries|Next ==>]] The following table is an index to cemeteries that are listed by the [http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/Default.aspx Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Commission] which are located in Newport County, Rhode Island.


{| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |+ '''Newport County Cemeteries''' |- valign=top !#!!Name!!Burials!!FAG!!WikiTree!!City!! |- valign=top |847||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM001 GOV CALEB CARR LOT]||12||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129224 Governor Carr Lot]||[[:Category:Governor Carr Lot, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Governor Carr Lot, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |848||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM002 TOWN CEMETERY]||125||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129226 Town Cemetery]||[[:Category:Town Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Town Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |849||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM003 COTTRELL-GREEN CEMETERY]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129524 Cottrell-Green Cemetery]||[[:Category:Cottrell-Green Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Cottrell-Green Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |850||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM004 CAPT JOSIAH ARNOLD LOT]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129525 Arnold Lot]||[[:Category: Capt Josiah Arnold Lot, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Arnold Lot, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |851||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM005 CEDAR CEMETERY]||700||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/455855 Cedar Cemetery]||[[:Category: Cedar Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Cedar Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |852||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM006 FRIENDS' CEMETERY]||250||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129531 Friends Cemetery]||[[:Category: Friends Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Friends Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |853||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM007 HENRY TEW CEMETERY]||28||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129526 Tew Cemetery]||[[:Category: Henry Tew Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Tew Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |854||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM008 PAINE CEMETERY]||25||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129527 Paine Cemetery]||[[:Category:Paine Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Paine Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |855||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM009 ST MARK'S CATHOLIC CEMETERY]||200||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/751732 Saint Mark Cemetery]||[[:Category: Saint Mark Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Saint Mark Cemetery, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |856||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM010 HAZARD LOT]||19||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129528 Hazard Lot]||[[:Category:Hazard Lot, Jamestown, Rhode Island]]||Jamestown||Hazard Lot, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |857||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM011 WATSON LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129529 Watson Lot (Defunct)]||||Jamestown||Watson Lot (Defunct), Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |858||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM012 JOSEPH GREENE LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129530 Joseph Greene Lot (Defunct)]||||Jamestown||Joseph Greene Lot (Defunct), Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |859||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM013 DUTCH ISLAND SMALL POX LOT]||16||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2679026 Dutch Island Small Pox Lot (Defunct)]||||Jamestown||Dutch Island Small Pox Lot (Defunct), Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |860||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM014 INDIAN LOT - CAUTANTOWWIT'S]||58||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689612 Cautantowwits Indian Lot]||||Jamestown||Cautantowwits Indian Lot, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |861||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=JM600 JAMESTOWN - LOCATION UNKNOWN]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2604864 Quaker Records]||||Jamestown||Quaker Records, Jamestown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |862||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC001 TIVERTON CEMETERY #30]||||||||Little Compton||, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |863||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC002 TIVERTON CEMETERY #29]||||||||Little Compton||George Seabury Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |864||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC003 ALMY CEMETERY/WINDMILL HILL]||66||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129560 Almy Cemetery]||[[:Category: Almy Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Almy Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |865||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC004 CAPT SYLVESTER WOODMAN LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131171 Woodman Cemetery]||[[:Category: Capt Sylvester Woodman Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Woodman Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |866||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC005 JOHN WOODMAN LOT]||17||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131172 Woodman-Peckham Family Cemetery]||[[:Category: John Woodman Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Woodman-Peckham Family Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |867||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC006 JOHN IRISH LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131173 Irish Lot]||[[:Category: John Irish Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Irish Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |868||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC007 QUAKER MEETING HOUSE BURIAL GR]||18||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131174 Quaker Meeting House Burial Ground]||[[:Category: Quaker Meeting House Burial Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Quaker Meeting House Burial Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |869||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC008 CAPT EDWARD RICHMOND LOT]||15||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/406708 Richmond Cemetery]||[[:Category: Capt Edward Richmond Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Richmond Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |870||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC009 OLD WILBOR CEMETERY]||67||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131175 Old Wilbour Cemetery]||[[:Category: Old Wilbour Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Old Wilbour Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |871||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC010 SEACONNET OR NEW WILBOR LOT]||171||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1721981 Seaconnet Cemetery]||[[:Category: Seaconnet Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Seaconnet Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |872||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC011 UNION OR NEW COMMONS CEMETERY]||379||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/455947 Union Cemetery]||[[:Category:Union Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Union Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |873||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC012 OLD COMMONS BURIAL GROUND]||1000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1962293 Old Commons Burial Ground]||[[:Category: Old Commons Burial Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Old Commons Burial Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |874||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC013 JOSEPH WILBOR CEMETERY]||100||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131178 Wilbour Cemetery]||[[:Category: Joseph Wilbor Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Wilbour Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |875||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC014 OUR LADY OF FATIMA CATHOLIC C]||1000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131179 Our Lady Of Fatima Catholic Cemetery]||[[:Category:Our Lady Of Fatima Catholic Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Our Lady Of Fatima Catholic Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |876||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC015 BRIGGS BROWNELL LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131180 Briggs-Brownell Lot]||[[:Category: Briggs-Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Briggs-Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |877||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC016 WILLIAM BRIGGS LOT]||22||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131674 Briggs Lot]||[[:Category: William Briggs Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Briggs Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |878||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC017 JOSEPH BROWNELL LOT]||13||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131675 Brownell Lot]||[[:Category:Joseph Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |879||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC018 SHAW & SEABURY LOT]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131676 Shaw - Seabury Lot]||[[:Category: Shaw - Seabury Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Shaw - Seabury Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |880||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC019 BENJAMIN HEAD LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131677 Head Lot]||[[:Category: Benjamin Head Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Head Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |881||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC020 GEORGE BROWNELL LOT]||11||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131679 Brownell Lot]||[[:Category:George Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |882||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC021 STEPHEN SIMMONS LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131680 Simmons Lot]||[[:Category: Stephen Simmons Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Simmons Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |883||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC022 WRIGHT PEARCE LOT]||15||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1538158 Pearce Lot]||[[:Category: Wright Pearce Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Pearce Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |884||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC023 THOMAS WILBOR LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131894 Wilbour Lot]||[[:Category: Thomas Wilbor Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Wilbour Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |885||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC024 ADAMSVILLE CHURCH CEMETERY]||105||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131895 Adamsville Church Cemetery]||[[:Category: Adamsville Church Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Adamsville Church Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |886||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC025 WILBOR-GIFFORD CEMETERY]||38||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131896 Wilbour-Gifford Cemetery]||[[:Category: Wilbor-Gifford Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Wilbour-Gifford Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |887||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC026 HOXSEY-TABER-MANCHESTER CEME]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131897 Hoxie-Tabor-Manchester Cemetery]||[[:Category: Hoxie-Tabor-Manchester Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Hoxie-Tabor-Manchester Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |888||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC027 WILBOR-TRIPP LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131898 Wilbour - Tripp Lot]||[[:Category: Wilbor-Tripp Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Wilbour - Tripp Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |889||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC028 SOWLE LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131900 Soule Lot]||[[:Category: Sowle Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Soule Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |890||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC029 THOMAS BROWNELL LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131902 Brownell Lot]||[[:Category:Thomas Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Brownell Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |891||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC030 UNKNOWN LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131903 Rural Cemetery (Defunct)]||||Little Compton||Rural Cemetery (Defunct), Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |892||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC031 JOSEPH GIFFORD LOT]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691339 Joseph Gifford Lot]||[[:Category:Joseph Gifford Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Joseph Gifford Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |893||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC032 UNKNOWN CEMETERY]||12||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691340 Gifford Lot South]||||Little Compton||Gifford Lot South, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |894||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC033 UNKNOWN-POSSIBLY INDIAN]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691341 Sakonnet Burying Ground]||||Little Compton||Sakonnet Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |895||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC034 WILLIAM WILBOR CEMETERY]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2274766 William Wilbur Cemetery]||[[:Category: William Wilbor Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||William Wilbur Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |896||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC035 TOMPKINS CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131913 Tompkins Cemetery (Defunct)]||||Little Compton||Tompkins Cemetery (Defunct), Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |897||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC036 PERRY SIMMONS CEMETERY]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637113 Perry Simmons Lot]||||Little Compton||Perry Simmons Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |898||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC037 INDIAN CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691342 Sakonnet Burying Ground]||||Little Compton||Sakonnet Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |899||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC038 INDIAN CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691343 Sakonnet Burying Ground]||||Little Compton||Sakonnet Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |900||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC039 PEARCE LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691344 Simmons Hill Burying Ground]||||Little Compton||Simmons Hill Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |901||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC040 CONSTANT SEABURY CEMETERY]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2370083 Constant Seabury Cemetery]||[[:Category: Constant Seabury Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Constant Seabury Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |902||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC041 BLACKMAN CEMETERY]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637116 Blackman Lot]||||Little Compton||Blackman Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |903||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC042 LEMUEL BRIGHTMAN LOT]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637117 Lemuel Brightman Lot]||||Little Compton||Lemuel Brightman Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |904||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC043 UNKNOWN LOT (POSSIBLY TOMPKIN)]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691346 Sawyer Burying Ground]||||Little Compton||Sawyer Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |905||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC044 GREENE CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691347 Greene Family Cemetery]||||Little Compton||Greene Family Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |906||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC045 MANLEY CEMETERY]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637120 Manley Lot]||[[:Category: Manley Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Manley Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |907||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC046 ABIAL TRIPP LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637122 Abial Tripp Lot]||[[:Category: Abial Tripp Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Abial Tripp Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |908||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC047 STODDARD LOT]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637124 Stoddard Lot]||||Little Compton||Stoddard Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |909||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC048 SAMUEL CHURCH LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637125 Samuel Church Lot]||||Little Compton||Samuel Church Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |910||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC049 UNKNOWN LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691348 Rhode Island Hist Cemetery Little Compton #49]||||Little Compton||Rhode Island Hist Cemetery Little Compton #49, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |911||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC050 COOK-WHITE CEMETERY]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691349 White Family Burying Ground]||||Little Compton||White Family Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |912||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC300 GEORGE BROWNELL, LT CEMETERY]||13||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2391454 Brownell-Earle Burial Ground]||[[:Category: Brownell-Earle Burial Ground, Westport, Massachusetts]]||Little Compton||Brownell-Earle Burial Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |913||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC501 PECKHAM CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691355 Peckham Cemetery]||||Little Compton||Peckham Cemetery, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |914||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC502 JOHN GOULD'S BURYING PLACE]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2355806 John Gould Burying Place]||[[:Category: John Gould Burying Place, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||John Gould Burying Place, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |915||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC503 HENRY HEAD LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637128 Henry Head Lot]||[[:Category:Henry Head Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Henry Head Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |916||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC600 PACKUM LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637131 Packum Lot]||||Little Compton||Packum Lot, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |917||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT001 JAMES COGGESHALL LOT]||90||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2212712 Coggeshall Lot]||[[:Category:James Coggeshall Lot No. 1, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Coggeshall Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |918||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT002 JAMES COGGESHALL LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637594 James Coggeshall Lot]||[[:Category:James Coggeshall Lot No. 2, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||James Coggeshall Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |919||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT003 CONNELL LOT]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690187 Connell Lot]||||Middletown||Connell Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |920||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT004 ST COLUMBA CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/322385 Saint Columba Catholic Cemetery]||[[:Category: St. Columba Catholic Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Saint Columba Catholic Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |921||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT005 PARDON BROWN LOT]||17||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2243847 Brown Lot]||[[:Category: Pardon Brown Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Brown Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |922||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT006 HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CEMETERY]||30||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2182117 Holy Cross Episcopal Cemetery]||[[:Category: Holy Cross Episcopal Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Holy Cross Episcopal Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |923||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT007 CHASE LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690188 Chase Lot]||||Middletown||Chase Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |924||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT008 JOSHUA ANTHONY LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2231674 Anthony Lot]||[[:Category: Joshua Anthony Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Anthony Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |925||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT009 MIDDLETOWN CEMETERY - 4 CORNER]||3500||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2181877 Middletown Cemetery]||[[:Category: Middletown Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Middletown Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |926||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT010 JOHN BAILEY LOT]||31||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2436897 Bailey Lot]||[[:Category: John Bailey Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Bailey Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |927||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT011 GEORGE IRISH LOT]||18||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2275692 Irish Lot]||[[:Category: Irish Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Irish Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |928||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT012 RICHARD CARD LOT]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690190 Richard Card Lot]||[[:Category: Richard Card Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Richard Card Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |929||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT013 FILEX PECKHAM LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2538905 Felix Peckham Lot]||[[:Category:Felix Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Felix Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |930||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT014 NICHOLAS EASTON LOT]||21||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2219388 Easton Lot]||[[:Category: Nicholas Easton Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Easton Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |931||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT015 PHILIP SMITH LOT]||53||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2224976 Smith Lot]||[[:Category: Philip Smith Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Smith Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |932||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT016 CLARKE TAGGART BURIAL GROUND]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2215821 Taggart Burial Ground]||[[:Category:Taggart Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Taggart Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |933||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT017 AQUIDNECK MEMORIAL PARK CEMETY]||800||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129813 Newport Memorial Park]||[[:Category:Newport Memorial Park, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Newport Memorial Park, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |934||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT018 BERKELEY MEMORIAL CEMETERY]||400||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1982730 Berkeley Memorial Cemetery]||[[:Category: Berkeley Memorial Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Berkeley Memorial Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |935||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT019 REV OBADIAH HOLMES LOT]||26||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2219430 Reverend Obadiah Holmes Cemetery]||[[:Category: Rev Obadiah Holmes Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Reverend Obadiah Holmes Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |936||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT020 JONATHAN WEEDEN LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690192 Jonathan Weeden Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Jonathan Weeden Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |937||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT021 PARKER HALL LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637656 Parker Hall Lot]||[[:Category:Parker Hall Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Parker Hall Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |938||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT022 MAJ HENRY TEW BURYING GROUND]||18||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2215710 Tew Burying Ground]||[[:Category: Tew Burying Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Tew Burying Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |939||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT023 JOHN PECKHAM LOT]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637658 John Peckham Lot]||||Middletown||John Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |940||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT024 ALLEN BURIAL GROUND]||60||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2392769 Allen Burial Ground]||[[:Category: Allen Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Allen Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |941||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT025 JEWISH CEMETERY]||100||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408071 Beth Olam Cemetery]||[[:Category: Beth Olam Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Beth Olam Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |942||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT026 JOHN PEABODY LOT]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2580759 John Peabody Lot]||[[:Category:John Peabody Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||John Peabody Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |943||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT027 GARDINER - HOPKINS LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2270835 Gardiner-Hopkins Lot]||[[:Category:Gardiner-Hopkins Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Gardiner-Hopkins Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |944||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT028 ISAAC PECKHAM LOT]||12||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2591093 Isaac Peckham Lot]||[[:Category:Isaac Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Isaac Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |945||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT029 BARKER BURYING GROUND]||25||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2281428 Barker Burying Ground]||[[:Category:Barker Burying Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Barker Burying Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |946||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT030 SALISBURY STODDARD LOT]||15||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2282038 Stoddard Lot]||[[:Category: Salisbury Stoddard Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Stoddard Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |947||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT031 OLIVER DURFEE LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2319497 Oliver Durfee Lot]||[[:Category:Oliver Durfee Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Oliver Durfee Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |948||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT032 LAWRENCE ACCIDENT SITE]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690194 Lawrence Accident Site Memorial]||||Middletown||Lawrence Accident Site Memorial, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |949||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT033 DEA WILLIAM TAGGART LOT]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2317753 Deacon William Taggart Lot]||[[:Category:Deacon William Taggart Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Deacon William Taggart Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |950||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT034 JOB BARKER BURIAL GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690195 Joe Barker Burial Ground (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Joe Barker Burial Ground (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |951||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT035 THOMAS COGGESHALL FARM LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690221 Thomas Coggeshall Farm Lot]||[[:Category: Thomas Coggeshall Farm Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Thomas Coggeshall Farm Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |952||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT036 COGGESHALL BURIAL GROUND]||||||||Middletown||John Coggeshall Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |953||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT037 JOHN GOULD LOT]||||(Moved to Island Cemetery Newport #1 Lot 441)||||Middletown||John Gould Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |954||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT038 JETHRO PECKHAM LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690231 Jethro Peckham Lot]||||Middletown||Jethro Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |955||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT039 GIDEON PECKHAM LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690232 Gideon Peckham Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Gideon Peckham Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |956||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT040 DAVID SMITH LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690648 David Smith Lot]||||Middletown||David Smith Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |957||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT041 SANFORD BURIAL GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690660 Sanford Burial Ground]||||Middletown||Sanford Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |958||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT042 TEW - SWEET LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2215797 Tew-Sweet Lot]||[[:Category:Tew-Sweet Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Tew-Sweet Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |959||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT043 TAGGART - TABER LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690661 Taggart-Taber Lot]||||Middletown||Taggart-Taber Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |960||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT044 JAMES BARKER LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690662 James Barker Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||James Barker Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |961||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT045 JOHNSON WHITMAN LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690663 Johnson Whitman Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Johnson Whitman Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |962||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT046 JOHN WOOD LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2314072 Wood Lot]||[[:Category: John Wood Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Wood Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |963||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT047 ISAAC BARKER LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690664 Isaac Barker Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Isaac Barker Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |964||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT048 DAVID ALBRO BURIAL GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2281601 David Albro Lot]||[[:Category: David Albro Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||David Albro Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |965||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT049 JONATHAN NICHOLS LOT]||||||||Middletown||Nichols Hassard Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |966||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT050 CAPT JOHN DENNIS BURIAL GROUND]||||||||Middletown||, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |967||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT051 THOMAS COGGESHALL LOT]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637753 Thomas Coggeshall Lot]||[[:Category:Thomas Coggeshall Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Thomas Coggeshall Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |968||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT052 BENJAMIN T SHEFFIELD LOT]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690668 Benjamin T Sheffield Lot]||[[:Category: Benjamin T Sheffield Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Benjamin T Sheffield Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |969||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT053 HARRIET MOWRY LOT]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2281946 Mowry Lot]||[[:Category: Mowry Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Mowry Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |970||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT054 JOHN BRIGGS GOULD LOT]||18||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637757 John Briggs Gould Lot]||||Middletown||John Briggs Gould Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |971||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT055 MAJ WILLIAM TAGGART]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2301603 Major William Taggart Cemetery]||[[:Category:Major William Taggart Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Major William Taggart Cemetery, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |972||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT056 ENNIS - COGGESHALL LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690693 Ennis-Coggeshall Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Ennis-Coggeshall Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |973||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT057 NATHANIEL BARKER LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690711 Nathaniel Barker Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Nathaniel Barker Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |974||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT058 ELDER WILLIAM BLISS LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2281901 Bliss Lot]||[[:Category:Elder William Bliss Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Bliss Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |975||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT059 SAMUEL HUBBARD LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2365960 Hubbard Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Hubbard Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |976||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT060 AUGUSTUS PECKHAM LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690713 Augustus Peckham Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Augustus Peckham Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |977||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT061 GEORGE W PECKHAM LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690714 George W Peckham Lot]||||Middletown||George W Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |978||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT062 PELEG PECKHAM LOT]||11||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690727 Peleg Peckham Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Peleg Peckham Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |979||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT063 CLARK BURYING GROUND]||11||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638016 Clark Lot]||||Middletown||Clark Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |980||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT064 INDIAN BURYING GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690728 Indian Burying Ground]||||Middletown||Indian Burying Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |981||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT065 CAPT WILLIAM STODDARD]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690729 Captain William Stoddard Lot]||||Middletown||Captain William Stoddard Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |982||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT066 CAPT ROBERT WEIDINGTON GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638165 Captain Robert Weidington Lot]||[[:Category:Captain Robert Weidington Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Captain Robert Weidington Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |983||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT067 TURNER LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690730 Turner Lot]||||Middletown||Turner Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |984||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT068 RICHARD DUNN]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638168 Richard Dunn Lot]||[[:Category:Richard Dunn Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Richard Dunn Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |985||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT069 JOHN SLOCUM LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690731 John Slocum Lot]||||Middletown||John Slocum Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |986||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT070 ASA PECKHAM LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690732 Asa Peckham Lot]||||Middletown||Asa Peckham Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |987||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT071 ANTHONY LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690733 Anthony Lot (Defunct)]||||Middletown||Anthony Lot (Defunct), Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |988||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT072 UNKNOWN LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690741 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Middletown #72]||||Middletown||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Middletown #72, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |989||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT073 UNKNOWN LOT]||22||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690742 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Middletown #73]||||Middletown||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Middletown #73, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |990||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT074 MEMORIAL GARDENS]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690744 Memorial Gardens]||||Middletown||Memorial Gardens, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |991||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT075 PAUL WHITMAN LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638171 Paul Wightman Lot]||[[:Category:Paul Whitman Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Paul Wightman Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |992||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT500 MIDDLETOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690746 Middletown Historical Society]||||Middletown||Middletown Historical Society, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |993||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT600 MIDDLETOWN - UNKNOWN LOCATION]||||||||Middletown||, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |994||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT601 JOHN GOULD LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690748 John Gould Lot]||[[:Category: John Gould Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||John Gould Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |995||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT602 ISAAC SHERMAN'S GRAVEYARD]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690749 Isaac Sherman Graveyard]||[[:Category: Isaac Sherman Graveyard, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Isaac Sherman Graveyard, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |996||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT603 J F M BURIAL GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638180 J F M Burial Ground]||||Middletown||J F M Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |997||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT604 SLOCUM GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638181 Slocum Burial Ground]||[[:Category:Slocum Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island]]||Middletown||Slocum Burial Ground, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |998||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT001 ISLAND CEMETERY]||10000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/104469 Island Cemetery]||[[:Category: Island Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Island Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |999||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT002 ISLAND ANNEX CEMETERY]||300||||||Newport||, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1000||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT003 COMMON BURIAL GROUND]||10000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/194185 Common Burying Ground]||[[:Category: Common Burying Ground, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Common Burying Ground, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1001||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT004 BRAMAN CEMETERY]||1000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/409788 Braman Cemetery]||[[:Category: Braman Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Braman Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1002||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT005 OLD CITY CEMETERY (NORTH CEME)]||500||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2156893 North Burial Ground]||[[:Category:North Burial Ground, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||North Burial Ground, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1003||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT006 ST MARY'S CEMETERY]||500||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2157036 Saint Marys Cemetery]||[[:Category: Saint Mary's Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Saint Marys Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1004||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT007 JOHN CLARKE BURIAL GROUND]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2232003 John Clarke Cemetery]||[[:Category:John Clarke Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||John Clarke Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1005||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT008 FRIENDS BURIAL GROUND]||500||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2231557 Friends Cemetery]||[[:Category: Friends Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Friends Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1006||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT009 CODDINGTON BURIAL GROUND]||56||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/406703 Coddington Cemetery]||[[:Category: Coddington Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Coddington Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1007||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT010 TRINITY CHURCH YARD]||300||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/442725 Trinity Church Cemetery]||[[:Category: Trinity Church Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Trinity Church Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1008||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT011 GOV. BENEDICT ARNOLD GRAVEYARD]||71||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2212407 Governor Arnold Burying Ground]||[[:Category: Governor Arnold Burying Ground, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Governor Arnold Burying Ground, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1009||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT012 UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHYD]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2157025 Newport Congregational Church Cemetery]||[[:Category:Newport Congregational Church Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Newport Congregational Church Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1010||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT013 COLONIAL JEWISH BURYING GROUND]||100||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1877873 Colonial Jewish Cemetery of Rhode Island]||[[:Category:Colonial Jewish Cemetery of Rhode Island, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Colonial Jewish Cemetery of Rhode Island, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1011||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT014 CLIFTON BURIAL GROUND]||250||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/810829 Clifton Burying Ground]||[[:Category: Clifton Burying Ground, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Clifton Burying Ground, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1012||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT015 JONATHAN EASTON BURIAL GROUND]||29||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2378378 Easton Lot]||[[:Category: Easton Lot, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Easton Lot, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1013||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT016 COGGESHALL BURIAL GROUND]||50||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2144622 Coggeshall Cemetery]||[[:Category: Coggeshall Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Coggeshall Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1014||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT017 FORT ADAMS CEMETERY]||250||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146881 Fort Adams Cemetery]||[[:Category:Fort Adams Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Fort Adams Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1015||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT018 COLLINS BURIAL GROUND]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1721959 Collins Burial Ground]||[[:Category: Collins Burial Ground, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Collins Burial Ground, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1016||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT019 ST. JOSEPH'S OLD CATHOLIC CEM.]||28||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2157222 Saint Josephs Cemetery]||||Newport||Saint Josephs Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1017||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT020 JUDGE ANTHONY WILBUR LOT]||26||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2231814 Judge Anthony Wilbur Cemetery]||[[:Category:Judge Anthony Wilbur Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Judge Anthony Wilbur Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1018||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT022 SABBATARIAN CHURCH CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/649371 First Sabbatarian Church of Newport Cemetery]||[[:Category:First Sabbatarian Church of Newport Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||First Sabbatarian Church of Newport Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1019||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT023 MARLBORO ST TOMB]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689625 Malboro Street Tomb (Defunct)]||||Newport||Malboro Street Tomb (Defunct), Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1020||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT024 COASTER'S HARBOR SMALL POX BG]||50||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2392654 Coasters Harbor Cemetery]||[[:Category:Coasters Harbor Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Coasters Harbor Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1021||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT025 G. E. MORAVIAN CHURCH LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637208 Moravian Church Lot]||||Newport||Moravian Church Lot, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1022||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT026 GARDE LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689626 Garde Lot (Defunct)]||||Newport||Garde Lot (Defunct), Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1023||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT027 GOV. CALEB CARR GROUND]||||||||Newport||, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1024||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT028 DIXON BURIAL PLACE]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689627 Dixon Burial Place]||||Newport||Dixon Burial Place, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1025||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT029 DYRE FAMILY BURIAL GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689632 Dyre Family Burial Ground (Defunct)]||||Newport||Dyre Family Burial Ground (Defunct), Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1026||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT030 PELEG WOOD LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689633 Peleg Wood Lot (Defunct)]||||Newport||Peleg Wood Lot (Defunct), Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1027||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT031 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHYD]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689634 First Congregational Churchyard (Defunct)]||||Newport||First Congregational Churchyard (Defunct), Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1028||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT032 GOAT ISLAND BURIAL GROUND]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637351 Goat Island Burial Ground]||[[:Category:Goat Island Burial Ground, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Goat Island Burial Ground, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1029||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT033 JAHLEEL BRENTON BURIAL GROUND]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146881 Fort Adams Cemetery]||[[:Category:Fort Adams Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Fort Adams Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1030||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT034 GRAVES POINT LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637355 Graves Point Lot]||||Newport||Graves Point Lot, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1031||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT500 WILLOW CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2689635 Willow Cemetery]||[[:Category: Willow Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Willow Cemetery, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1032||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT501 WOOD BURYING PLACE]||||||||Newport||, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1033||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT503 BLISS-PIERCE LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637374 Bliss-Pierce Lot]||[[:Category:Bliss-Pierce Lot, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Bliss-Pierce Lot, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1034||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT505 GRAVES POINT LOT]||2||||||Newport||, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1035||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT600 NEWPORT LOCATION UNKNOWN]||||||||Newport||, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1036||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT602 JOHN TAYLOR'S FARM]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637377 John Taylor Farm Lot]||||Newport||John Taylor Farm Lot, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1037||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT604 JACOB MOTT'S BURIAL GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637378 Jacob Mott Lot]||[[:Category:Jacob Mott Lot, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Jacob Mott Lot, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1038||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=NT605 ROBERT TAYLER'S ORCHARD]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637380 Robert Taylor Orchard Lot]||[[:Category:Robert Taylor Orchard Lot, Newport, Rhode Island]]||Newport||Robert Taylor Orchard Lot, Newport, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1039||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO001 REUBEN GREENE LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638256 Reuben Greene Lot]||||Portsmouth||Reuben Greene Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1040||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO002 COL WILLIAM HALL LOT]||27||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2216725 Hall Lot]||[[:Category: Hall Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Hall Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1041||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO003 COREY LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2216726 Corey Lot]||||Portsmouth||Corey Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1042||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO004 COREY-WILCOX LOT]||13||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2216727 Corey-Wilcox Lot]||[[:Category: Corey-Wilcox Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Corey-Wilcox Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1043||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO005 GEORGE BROWNELL LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2299154 George Brownell Lot]||[[:Category: George Brownell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||George Brownell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1044||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO006 BENJAMIN CHASE LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638257 Benjamin Chase Lot]||[[:Category: Benjamin Chase Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Benjamin Chase Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1045||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO007 PORTSMOUTH CEMETERY]||1000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/649384 Old Portsmouth Cemetery]||[[:Category: Portsmouth Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Old Portsmouth Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1046||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO008 GEORGE HALL LOT]||21||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2480754 Hall - Child Lot]||[[:Category: George Hall Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Hall - Child Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1047||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO009 ST PAUL'S LOT]||1000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/408337 Saint Pauls Cemetery]||[[:Category: St. Pauls Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Saint Pauls Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1048||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO010 PORTSMOUTH FRIENDS' CHURCHYARD]||700||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2198914 Portsmouth Friends Churchyard]||[[:Category: Portsmouth Friends Churchyard, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Portsmouth Friends Churchyard, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1049||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO011 ROBERT WILCOX LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638259 Robert Wilcox Lot]||[[:Category:Robert Wilcox Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Robert Wilcox Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1050||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO012 GEORGE SISSON LOT]||26||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638261 George Sisson Lot]||[[:Category:George Sisson Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||George Sisson Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1051||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO013 JOB SHERMAN LOT]||24||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2215815 Sherman Lot]||[[:Category: Sherman Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Sherman Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1052||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO014 ALMY-REYNOLDS LOT]||15||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638263 Almy-Reynolds Lot]||[[:Category: Almy-Reynolds Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Almy-Reynolds Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1053||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO015 ARTEMAS FISH LOT]||16||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2282338 Fish Cemetery]||[[:Category: Fish Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Fish Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1054||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO016 UNION CEMETERY]||1000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2182818 Union Cemetery]||[[:Category: Union Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Union Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1055||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO017 EDWARD ALMY LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2616814 Edward Almy Lot]||[[:Category: Edward Almy Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Edward Almy Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1056||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO018 CAPT GEORGE LAWTON LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2531085 Captain George Lawton Cemetery]||[[:Category: Captain George Lawton Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Captain George Lawton Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1057||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO019 TOWN FARM LOT]||41||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2215811 Town Farm Lot]||[[:Category:Town Farm Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Town Farm Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1058||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO020 CAPT JOB LAWTON LOT]||50||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2346581 Thurston-Lawton Lot]||[[:Category: Thurston-Lawton Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Thurston-Lawton Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1059||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO021 JOHN COGGESHALL LOT]||16||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2144639 John Coggeshall Cemetery]||[[:Category: John Coggeshall Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||John Coggeshall Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1060||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO022 NICHOLS-HASSARD GROUND]||42||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2233692 Nichols Hassard Burial Ground]||[[:Category: Nichols Hassard Burial Ground, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Nichols Hassard Burial Ground, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1061||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO023 SISSON-CARR LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2282006 Sisson-Carr Lot]||[[:Category: Sisson-Carr Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Sisson-Carr Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1062||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO024 ST MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHYARD]||2500||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/285361 Saint Mary's Episcopal Churchyard]||[[:Category: St. Mary's Episcopal Churchyard, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Saint Mary's Episcopal Churchyard, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1063||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO025 JOHN MITCHELL LOT]||33||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638443 John Mitchell Lot]||||Portsmouth||John Mitchell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1064||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO026 DAVID ALBRO LOT]||18||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2281601 David Albro Lot]||[[:Category: David Albro Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||David Albro Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1065||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO027 ROWLAND HAZARD LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2484430 Rowland Hazard Lot]||[[:Category: Rowland Hazard Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Rowland Hazard Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1066||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO028 ROWLAND ALLEN LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2484425 Rowland Allen Lot]||[[:Category:Rowland Allen Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Rowland Allen Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1067||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO029 DARIUS DENNIS LOT]||12||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2242643 Darius Dennis Lot]||[[:Category: Darius Dennis Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Darius Dennis Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1068||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO030 PRIORY CEMETERY]||12||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2561629 Priory Cemetery]||||Portsmouth||Priory Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1069||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO031 DEA GIDEON LAWTON LOT]||25||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2545196 Deacon Gideon Lawton Lot]||[[:Category: Deacon Gideon Lawton Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Deacon Gideon Lawton Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1070||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO032 THOMAS POTTER LOT]||19||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638448 Thomas Potter Lot]||[[:Category:Thomas Potter Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Thomas Potter Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1071||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO033 CAPT CLARKE CORNELL LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1989702 Captain Clark Cornell Lot]||[[:Category: Captain Clark Cornell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Captain Clark Cornell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1072||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO034 BORDEN SLOCUM LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638546 Borden Slocum Lot]||[[:Category: Borden Slocum Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Borden Slocum Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1073||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO035 DR PETER WALES LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638545 Doctor Peter Wales Lot]||[[:Category:Doctor Peter Wales Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Doctor Peter Wales Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1074||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO036 THOMAS CORNELL LOT]||25||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2268087 Thomas Cornell Lot]||[[:Category: Thomas Cornell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Thomas Cornell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1075||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO037 FREEBORN CEMETERY]||40||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690753 Freeborn Cemetery]||||Portsmouth||Freeborn Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1076||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO038 COREY LOT]||18||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690754 Corey Lot]||||Portsmouth||Corey Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1077||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO039 JOSEPH FISH LOT]||24||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131912 Fish Lot]||[[:Category: Joseph Fish Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Fish Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1078||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO040 JONATHAN GIBBS LOT]||13||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2282013 Gibbs Cemetery]||[[:Category: Gibbs Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Gibbs Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1079||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO041 PRUDENCE ISLAND CEMETERY]||100||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2159498 Prudence Island Cemetery]||[[:Category:Prudence Island Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Prudence Island Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1080||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO042 CHASE & CORY LOT]||17||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638613 Chase-Cory Lot]||[[:Category:Chase-Cory Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Chase-Cory Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1081||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO043 TRINITY CEMETERY]||100||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2129273 Trinity Cemetery]||[[:Category:Trinity Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Trinity Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1082||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO044 JOHN COOK JR LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2233918 John Cook Jr. Lot]||[[:Category:John Cook Jr. Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||John Cook Jr. Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1083||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO045 PLACE-BOYD LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638802 Place-Boyd Lot]||[[:Category: Place-Boyd Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Place-Boyd Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1084||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO046 LOVELL GENERAL HOSPITAL CEM.]||299||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690755 Lovell General Hospital Cemetery]||||Portsmouth||Lovell General Hospital Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1085||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO047 BRIGHTMAN STONE]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638817 Brightman Stone]||[[:Category: Brightman Stone, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Brightman Stone, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1086||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO048 JAMES C WOOD LOT]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2351874 James C Wood Lot]||[[:Category: James C Wood Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||James C Wood Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1087||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO049 COOK LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690813 Cook Lot]||||Portsmouth||Cook Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1088||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO050 THOMAS BROWNELL LOT]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2359192 Thomas Brownell Lot]||[[:Category: Thomas Brownell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Thomas Brownell Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1089||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO051 WILLIAM ANTHONY LOT]||24||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2576072 William Anthony Lot]||[[:Category: William Anthony Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||William Anthony Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1090||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO052 SETH ANTHONY LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638896 Seth Anthony Lot]||[[:Category:Seth Anthony Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Seth Anthony Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1091||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO053 HESSIAN'S HOLE]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690814 Hessians Hole Cemetery]||||Portsmouth||Hessians Hole Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1092||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO054 MCCURRIE LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638899 McCorrie Lot]||||Portsmouth||McCorrie Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1093||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO055 GILES SLOCUM LOT]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2216711 Giles Slocum Lot]||[[:Category: Giles Slocum Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Giles Slocum Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1094||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO056 LAWTON ORCHARD LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638904 Lawton Orchard Lot]||[[:Category:Lawton Orchard Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Lawton Orchard Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1095||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO057 ALMY GROUND]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638906 Almy Lot]||[[:Category: Almy Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Almy Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1096||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO058 ELDRED-SANFORD STONES]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2612331 Eldred-Sanford Stones]||[[:Category:Willcocks Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Eldred-Sanford Stones, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1097||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO059 UNKNOWN LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690815 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Portsmouth #59]||||Portsmouth||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Portsmouth #59, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1098||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO060 PIERCE BURYING GROUND]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690816 Pierce Burying Ground]||||Portsmouth||Pierce Burying Ground, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1099||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO061 SISSON PLACE CEMETERY]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690817 Sisson Place Cemetery (Defunct)]||||Portsmouth||Sisson Place Cemetery (Defunct), Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1100||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO062 OLD ALLEN FARM CEMETERY]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2386671 Old Allen Farm Cemetery]||[[:Category: Old Allen Farm Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Old Allen Farm Cemetery, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1101||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO502 SHRIEVE GROUND]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638914 Shrieve Lot]||||Portsmouth||Shrieve Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1102||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO503 WALTER LOT]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638916 Walter Lot]||||Portsmouth||Walter Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1103||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO506 BURRINGTON HICKS' FARM]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638917 Burrington Hicks Farm Lot]||||Portsmouth||Burrington Hicks Farm Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1104||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO507 JOHN CROSS FARM]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2690818 John Cross Farm]||||Portsmouth||John Cross Farm, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1105||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO600 PORTSMOUTH LOCATION UNKNOWN]||176||||||Portsmouth||, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1106||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO601 ANTHONY-COBB-COGGESHALL LOT]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638918 Anthony-Cobb-Coggeshall Lot]||||Portsmouth||Anthony-Cobb-Coggeshall Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1107||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO602 LEVY CORY FARM]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638920 Levy Cory Farm Lot]||||Portsmouth||Levy Cory Farm Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1108||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO604 KIRBY-SANFORD LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638926 Kirby-Sanford Lot]||[[:Category:Kirby-Sanford Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Kirby-Sanford Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1109||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO606 STANTON GROUND]||1||||||Portsmouth||, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1110||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO608 JOB ANTHONY'S FARM]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638929 Job Anthonys Farm Lot]||||Portsmouth||Job Anthonys Farm Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1111||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO609 LAWTON FARM]||1||||||Portsmouth||, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1112||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO611 DEXTER LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2420842 Dexter Lot]||[[:Category:Dexter Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Dexter Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1113||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO612 SHERMAN LOT]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638931 Sherman Lot]||||Portsmouth||Sherman Lot, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1114||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO614 MARY HAMBLY STONE]||1||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638932 Mary Hambly Stone]||||Portsmouth||Mary Hambly Stone, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1115||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO617 SHERMAN BURIAL GROUND]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2401117 Sherman Burial Ground]||[[:Category: Sherman Burial Ground, Portsmouth, Rhode Island]]||Portsmouth||Sherman Burial Ground, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1116||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO620 WARD BURYING GROUND]||13||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638938 Ward Burial Ground]||||Portsmouth||Ward Burial Ground, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1117||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=PO626 INDIAN CEMETERY]||||||||Portsmouth||, Portsmouth, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1118||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV001 POCASSET HILL CEMETERY]||3000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1986511 Pocasset Hill Cemetery]||[[:Category: Pocasset Hill Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Pocasset Hill Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1119||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV002 WILLIAM HUMPHREY LOT]||29||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2202419 Humphrey Family Cemetery]||[[:Category: Humphrey Family Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Humphrey Family Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1120||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV003 DAVID DURFEE LOT]||26||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405067 David Durfee Lot]||[[:Category:David Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||David Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1121||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV004 COL PARDON GRAY LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146887 Colonel Pardon Gray Lot]||[[:Category: Colonel Pardon Gray Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Colonel Pardon Gray Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1122||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV005 WILLIAM GRAY LOT]||17||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405048 William Gray Lot]||[[:Category:William Gray Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||William Gray Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1123||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV006 HILLSIDE CEMETERY]||2000||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2136090 Hillside Cemetery]||[[:Category: Hillside Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Hillside Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1124||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV007 JOHN ALMY LOT]||17||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146889 John Almy Lot]||[[:Category: John Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||John Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1125||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV008 STONE CHURCH CEMETERY]||15||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2261825 Stone Church Cemetery]||[[:Category: Stone Church Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Stone Church Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1126||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV009 JOHN GRINNELL LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146886 John Grinnell Lot]||[[:Category:John Grinnell Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||John Grinnell Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1127||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV010 PELEG BURROUGHS CEMETERY]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408492 Benjamin Peckham Cemetery]||[[:Category: Benjamin Peckham Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Benjamin Peckham Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1128||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV011 CONGREGATIONAL CEMETERY]||500||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2137265 Congregational Cemetery]||[[:Category: Congregational Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Congregational Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1129||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV012 GODFREY KING CEMETERY]||81||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2407809 King Cemetery]||[[:Category:Joseph King Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]] .||Tiverton||King Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1130||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV013 GARDNER GROVES LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408395 Gardner Groves Lot]||||Tiverton||Gardner Groves Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1131||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV014 EDWARD SIMMONS LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2350775 Simmons Lot]||[[:Category: Simmons Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Simmons Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1132||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV015 NATHANIEL SHAW LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2394214 Nathaniel Shaw Lot]||||Tiverton||Nathaniel Shaw Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1133||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV016 DAVID ROUNDS LOT]||23||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2350774 David Rounds Lot]||[[:Category:David Rounds Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||David Rounds Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1134||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV017 CONSTANT HART LOT]||55||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2261828 Constant Hart Lot]||[[:Category:Constant Hart Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Constant Hart Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1135||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV018 JOHN CARR LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408496 John Carr Lot]||[[:Category:John Carr Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||John Carr Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1136||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV019 CHARLES DURFEE LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405021 Charles Durfee Lot]||||Tiverton||Charles Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1137||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV020 SAMUEL NEGUS LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2280663 Samuel Negus Cemetery]||[[:Category:Samuel Negus Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Samuel Negus Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1138||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV021 PHILIP GRAY LOT]||22||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408382 Philip Gray Cemetery]||[[:Category: Philip Gray Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Philip Gray Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1139||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV022 GARDNER-BORDEN-ALLEN LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691305 Gardner-Borden-Allen Lot (Defunct)]||||Tiverton||Gardner-Borden-Allen Lot (Defunct), Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1140||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV023 OLD LAKE CEMETERY]||47||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408397 Old Lake Cemetery]||[[:Category:Old Lake Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]] ||Tiverton||Old Lake Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1141||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV024 CORNELL LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691306 Cornell Lot]||||Tiverton||Cornell Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1142||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV025 WILCOX LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691307 Wilcox Lot]||||Tiverton||Wilcox Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1143||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV026 SOULE LOT]||4||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691309 Soule Lot]||||Tiverton||Soule Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1144||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV027 WILLIAM ALMY LOT]||27||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405045 William Almy Lot]||[[:Category:William Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||William Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1145||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV028 ALMY LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405179 Samuel Almy Lot]||[[:Category: Samuel Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Samuel Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1146||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV029 GEORGE SEABURY LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405183 George Seabury Lot]||[[:Category:George Seabury Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||George Seabury Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1147||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV030 CAPT ISAAC COOK LOT]||24||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2175817 Captain Isaac Cook Cemetery]||[[:Category: Captain Isaac Cook Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Captain Isaac Cook Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1148||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV031 WILLIAM COOK LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2175814 William Cook Lot]||[[:Category: William Cook Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||William Cook Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1149||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV032 CRAWFORD SNELL CEMETERY]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408392 Crawford Snell Cemetery]||[[:Category: Crawford Snell Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Crawford Snell Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1150||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV033 JOSEPH ROUNDS LOT]||40||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408380 Joseph Rounds Lot]||||Tiverton||Joseph Rounds Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1151||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV034 BENJAMIN MANCHESTER LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408381 Benjamin Manchester Lot]||[[:Category: Benjamin Manchester Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Benjamin Manchester Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1152||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV035 UNKNOWN LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691310 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #35]||||Tiverton||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #35, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1153||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV036 UNKNOWN LOT]||11||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691311 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #36 (Def]||||Tiverton||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #36 (Def, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1154||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV037 CAPT ISAAC GRINNELL LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408387 Captain Isaac Grinnell Lot]||||Tiverton||Captain Isaac Grinnell Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1155||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV038 GIDEON GRINNELL LOT]||76||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408388 Gideon Grinnell Lot]||[[:Category: Gideon Grinnell Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Gideon Grinnell Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1156||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV039 DANIEL DWELLY LOT]||28||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405030 Daniel Dwelly Lot]||[[:Category: Daniel Dwelly Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Daniel Dwelly Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1157||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV040 LATHAM CORNELL LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405196 Latham Cornell Lot]||||Tiverton||Latham Cornell Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1158||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV041 BENJAMIN HAMBLY LOT]||56||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637103 Benjamin Hambly Lot]||[[:Category: Benjamin Hambly Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Benjamin Hambly Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1159||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV042 BOYD LOT]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691313 Boyd Lot]||||Tiverton||Boyd Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1160||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV043 CAPT THOMAS OSBORN LOT]||47||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2407706 Captain Thomas Osborn Lot]||[[:Category: Captain Thomas Osborn Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Captain Thomas Osborn Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1161||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV044 CAPT JOSEPH CHURCH LOT]||42||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2407694 Captain Joseph Church Lot]||[[:Category: Captain Joseph Church Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Captain Joseph Church Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1162||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV045 FRIENDS BURIAL GROUND]||138||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2261099 Friends Cemetery]||[[:Category:Friends Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Friends Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1163||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV046 HON THOMAS DURFEE LOT]||20||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405060 Thomas Durfee Lot]||[[:Category:Thomas Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Thomas Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1164||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV047 TOWN CEMETERY]||35||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405201 Town Cemetery]||[[:Category:Town Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Town Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1165||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV048 DURFEE LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691314 Durfee Lot]||||Tiverton||Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1166||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV049 JOHN BROWN LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405066 John Brown Lot]||[[:Category:John Brown Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||John Brown Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1167||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV050 UNKNOWN LOT]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691315 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #50]||||Tiverton||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #50, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1168||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV051 CHRISTOPHER MANCHESTER LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408488 Christopher Manchester Lot]||[[:Category: Christopher Manchester Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Christopher Manchester Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1169||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV052 UNKNOWN LOT]||38||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691316 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #52]||||Tiverton||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #52, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1170||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV053 LAKE CEMETERY]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2636681 Lake Cemetery]||||Tiverton||Lake Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1171||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV054 STEPHEN COOK LOT]||25||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2283057 Stephen Cook Cemetery]||[[:Category: Stephen Cook Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Stephen Cook Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1172||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV055 WILLIAM FISH LOT]||17||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691317 William Fish Lot (Defunct)]||||Tiverton||William Fish Lot (Defunct), Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1173||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV056 WILLIAM SHRIEVE LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2141039 William Shrieve Lot (defunct)]||||Tiverton||William Shrieve Lot (defunct), Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1174||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV057 DEACON BENJAMIN HAMBLY LOT]||25||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2266084 Deacon Benjamin Hambly Lot]||[[:Category:Deacon Benjamin Hambly Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Deacon Benjamin Hambly Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1175||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV058 ISAAC SHERMAN LOT]||11||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405015 Isaac Sherman Lot]||[[:Category:Isaac Sherman Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Isaac Sherman Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1176||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV059 WILLIAM SHERMAN LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2636683 William Sherman Lot]||||Tiverton||William Sherman Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1177||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV060 EDWARD BAILEY LOT]||21||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405020 Edward Bailey Lot]||||Tiverton||Edward Bailey Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1178||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV061 BENJAMIN BORDEN LOT]||14||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2286578 Borden Cemetery]||[[:Category: Borden Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Borden Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1179||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV062 CAPT PELEG STAFFORD LOT]||5||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691318 Captain Peleg Stafford Lot (Defunct)]||||Tiverton||Captain Peleg Stafford Lot (Defunct), Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1180||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV063 PHILLIP CORY LOT]||19||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2212775 Phillip Cory Lot]||[[:Category: Phillip Cory Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Phillip Cory Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1181||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV064 ICHABOD SIMMONS LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2296158 Ichabod Simmons Lot]||[[:Category: Ichabod Simmons Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Ichabod Simmons Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1182||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV065 CAPT NATHANIEL BRIGGS LOT]||35||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2187416 Captain Nathaniel Briggs Lot]||[[:Category: Captain Nathaniel Briggs Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Captain Nathaniel Briggs Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1183||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV066 PLEASANT VIEW CEMETERY]||2500||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146879 Pleasant View Cemetery]||[[:Category: Pleasant View Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Pleasant View Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1184||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV067 UNKNOWN LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691320 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #67]||||Tiverton||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #67, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1185||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV068 UNKNOWN LOT]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691321 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #68]||||Tiverton||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #68, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1186||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV069 MOSHER-MANCHESTER LOT]||11||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2134872 Mosher-Manchester Lot]||[[:Category:Mosher-Manchester Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Mosher-Manchester Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1187||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV070 CLARK-SHAW LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405186 Clark-Shaw Lot]||||Tiverton||Clark-Shaw Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1188||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV071 WILLIAM DURFEE CEMETERY]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408393 William Durfee Cemetery]||||Tiverton||William Durfee Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1189||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV072 GEORGE DURFEE LOT]||40||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2407799 George Durfee Lot]||[[:Category:George Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||George Durfee Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1190||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV073 STEPHEN STAFFORD LOT]||7||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2636869 Stephen Stafford Lot]||||Tiverton||Stephen Stafford Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1191||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV074 MOSES HUNT LOT]||12||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408384 Moses Hunt Lot]||||Tiverton||Moses Hunt Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1192||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV075 LYMAN LOT]||2||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691322 Lyman Lot]||||Tiverton||Lyman Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1193||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV076 COL THOMAS GRAY LOT]||10||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2407805 Colonel Thomas Gray Lot]||[[:Category:Colonel Thomas Gray Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Colonel Thomas Gray Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1194||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV077 HOWLAND LOT]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408389 Howland Lot]||||Tiverton||Howland Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1195||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV078 GEN BENJAMIN HOWLAND LOT]||3||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2292374 General Benjamin Howland Lot (Defunct)]||||Tiverton||General Benjamin Howland Lot (Defunct), Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1196||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV079 SAMUEL ALMY LOT]||9||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405179 Samuel Almy Lot]||[[:Category: Samuel Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Samuel Almy Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1197||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV080 CAPT BEMJAMIN COOK LOT]||8||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405064 Captain Benjamin Cook Lot]||||Tiverton||Captain Benjamin Cook Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1198||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV081 PHILIP GRAY CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2408382 Philip Gray Cemetery]||[[:Category: Philip Gray Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Philip Gray Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1199||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV082 GABRIEL HICKS LOT]||15||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2407801 Gabriel Hicks Lot]||[[:Category:Gabriel Hicks Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Gabriel Hicks Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1200||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV083 PINDAR SEABURY LOT]||6||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2405184 Pindar Seabury Lot]||[[:Category:Pindar Seabury Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Pindar Seabury Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1201||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV084 UNKNOWN LOT]||15||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2687718 Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #84]||||Tiverton||Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Tiverton #84, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1202||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV085 ABNER SIMMONS LOT]||12||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2636957 Abner Simmons Lot]||[[:Category: Abner Simmons Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island]]||Tiverton||Abner Simmons Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1203||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV086 SHERMAN ARNOLD LOT]||24||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691323 Sherman Arnold Lot]||||Tiverton||Sherman Arnold Lot, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1204||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV500 SMITON HART CEMETERY]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2636958 Smiton Hart Cemetery]||||Tiverton||Smiton Hart Cemetery, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1205||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV501 FRIENDS LOT]||||||||Tiverton||, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1206||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV503 CODDINGTON BURIAL GROUND ???]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691324 Coddington Burial Ground]||||Tiverton||Coddington Burial Ground, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |1207||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=TV600 TIVERTON - LOCATION UNKNOWN]||||||||Tiverton||, Tiverton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |3764||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC053 ESEK CARR BURYING GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691352 Esek Carr Burying Ground]||[[:Category: Esek Carr Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||Esek Carr Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |3765||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=MT054 JOHN BRIGGS GOULD LOT]||18||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2637757 John Briggs Gould Lot]||[[:Category:John Briggs Gould Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island]] ||Middletown||John Briggs Gould Lot, Middletown, Rhode Island |- valign=top |3766||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC054 LITTLE FAMILY BURYING GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691353 Little Family Burying Ground]||||Little Compton||Little Family Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |3767||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC052 ROBERT TAYLOR BURYING GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691351 Robert Taylor Burying Ground (Defunct)]||||Little Compton||Robert Taylor Burying Ground (Defunct), Little Compton, Rhode Island |- valign=top |3768||[http://rihistoriccemeteries.org/newsearchcemeterydetail.aspx?ceme_no=LC051 JOHN DYER BURYING GROUND]||||[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2691350 John Dyer Burying Ground]||[[:Category: John Dyer Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island]]||Little Compton||John Dyer Burying Ground, Little Compton, Rhode Island |} See also: * [[:Category: Newport County, Rhode Island, Cemeteries]]

[[Category: Newport High School, Newport, Ohio]] It may come as a surprise to many people but there was originally three schools operating in Newport Township. To date, I have not been able to come across pictures of the other two schools. One was located on the corner of Ferry Street and County Road 7, across from where the Exxon Station currently resides (for old timers) across from Abicht's or at the end of E. A Harris' grocery store parking lot was located). Another was located at the intersection of County Road 244 (the loop) and Greene Street (old timers will remember this as the Colyer residence). The third being the old Methodist Church located at the location of the current Newport Elementary School; it was in these three locations that children also received their education. Mr. J. B. Greene used his influence of being the son of a state representative and was successful in having Newport Special School District established in 1866. There existed, at that time, the old Methodist Church located at the location of the current Newport Elementary School; it was here that children also received their higher level education. This would continue till 1889 when a large frame building would replace the Old Methodist Church. The three schools were consolidated to this building and a charter was passed to build a high school. Alas in 1894 the school would burn to the ground and a new one would be built at the bottom of Turkey Knob. [[Image:Felter-73.jpg|500px|??]] From 1895 to 1899 this facility was under the guidance of F. L. Bailey who was serving as the superintendent. His staff consisted of three teachers, one for the high school, one for the intermediate and one for the primary grades. From 1895 to 1907 the superintendent was the high school instructor. This school became a third grade high school in 1903 and in 1907 and assistant teacher was added to the high school staff to assist the superintendent. With this addition, the high school became a second grade high school. In 1915 the students raised enough money to purchase the first piano that was used for music class. November of 1925 the community voted to purchase ground and build a new school, April of 1927 the new building was dedicated and the first auditorium became a reality. During 1929 and 1930 even though the elementary and high school were located straight across from each other, they were considered separate educational units. The administration of the buildings and instruction of students were under separate supervision. The high school principal for the high school was Lynn N. Nicholas with the grade school principal being Grace Reckard. [[Image:Newport_School-1.jpg|500px|??]]

[[Category:Street Car Operators]] Newport Corporation Tramways operated a tramway service in Newport between 1894 and 1937.The first electric services started on 9 April 1903. The trams sported a livery of Maroon and Cream.The final tram ran on 5 September 1937. The horse tramways were replaced in the spring of 1903 by the first electric tramcars. The first electric services started on 9 April 1903.In 1904 the first tram crossed Newport Bridge in to Maindee. Between 1903 and 1937 a total of 58 tramcars were purchased and operated. The network covered over 8.55 miles in the town. [http://www.http://thisisnotgwent.co.uk/tramsinnewport.htm link title]

: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Down, Ireland|'''Main Down Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Newry Parish, County Down|Category for Newry Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Down|'''Civil Parishes in County Down''']] |} [[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:County Down Team|County Down team]] ==Newry Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' An tIúr. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:65740&cat=BF&ord=en Newry Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI Link:''' [http://www.placenamesni.org/resultdetails.php?entry=17820 Newry Parish on PlacenamesNI.org] :'''Baronies:''' Iveagh Upper, Lower Half, Lordship of Newry, Orior Upper :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Newry Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Down|Towns of County Down]] ====Ardaragh==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Ard Darach. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.2243,-6.2672,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.2243/-6.2672 OpenStreetMap] ====Newry City==== :Irish or Alternate Name: An tIúr. :[Newry|Newry on Wikipedia Wikipedia entry for Newry City] :WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Newry City, Ireland|Category for Newry City]] :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.1805,-6.3457,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.1805/-6.3457 OpenStreetMap] :Newry is divided by the Clanrye river in counties Armagh and Down, 34 miles (55 km) from Belfast and 67 miles (108 km) from Dublin. It had a population of 26,967 in 2011. :Newry was founded in 1144 alongside a Cistercian monastery, although there are references to earlier settlements in the area, and is one of Ireland's oldest towns. The city is an entry to the "Gap of the North", 5 miles (8 km) from the border with the Republic of Ireland. (Source: [[Wikipedia:Newry|Wikipedia]] ====Sugar Island==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Oileán an tSiúcra. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.2573,-6.2709,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.2573/-6.2709 OpenStreetMap] ===The Townlands of Newry Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Newry Parish (An tIúr) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:65740&cat=BF&ord=en Newry Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. 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! :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%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |Ardarragh||''Ard Darach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ardarragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ardarragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballinlare||''Baile na Ladhaire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballinlare&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballinlare&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
The County Down portion of this townland was totally in County Armagh in 1851. Split between Armagh and Down in 1961. Logainm does not record the split. Contains part of Newry city centre on the west side of the Newry River. |- |Ballyholland Lower||''Baile Uí Thuathaláin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyholland%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyholland%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballyholland Upper||''Baile Uí Thuathaláin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyholland%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyholland%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballynacraig||''Baile na gCreag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballynacraig&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballynacraig&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Benagh||''Beitheanach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Benagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Benagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carnacally||''Ceathrú Mhic Ceallaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Carnacally&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Carnacally&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carneyhough||''Corr na hAmhra''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Carneyhough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Carneyhough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carnmeen||''Chorr Mhín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Carnmeen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Carnmeen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Castle Enigan||''Caiseal Fhlannagáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Castle%20Enigan%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Castle%20Enigan%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloghanramer||''Clochán Ramhar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Cloghanramer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Cloghanramer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Commons|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Commons&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Commons&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Corcreeghy'''||''An Chorr Chríochach''||[[:Category:Corcreeghy Townland, Newry Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Corcreeghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Corcreeghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Creeve||''An Chraobh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Creeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Creeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Crobane||''Cró Bán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Crobane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Crobane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Croreagh||''Cró Riabhach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Croreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Croreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Curley||''An Corrbhaile''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Curley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Curley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Damolly||''Damh Maoile''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Damolly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Damolly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Derryboy'''||''Doire Buí''||[[:Category:Derryboy Townland, Newry Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Derryboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Derryboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derryleckagh||''Doire Leacach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Derryleckagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Derryleckagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Desert||''An Díseart''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Desert&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Desert&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumalane||''Droim Leathan''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumalane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumalane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
The County Down portion of this townland was totally in County Armagh in 1851. Split between Armagh and Down in 1961. Logainm does not record the split. |- |'''Drumcashellone'''||''Droim Caisil Eoghain''||[[:Category:Drumcashellone Townland, Newry Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumcashellone&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumcashellone&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Edenmore||''An tÉadan Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Edenmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Edenmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Finnard||''Fionnúir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Finnard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Finnard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Gransha||''An Ghráinseach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Gransha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Gransha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Greenan||''An Grianán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Greenan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Greenan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisdrumgullion||''Lios Droim gCuillinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisdrumgullion&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisdrumgullion&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
The County Down portion of this townland was totally in County Armagh in 1851. Split between Armagh and Down in 1961. Logainm does not record the split. |- |Lisdrumliska||''Lios Droim Loiscthe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisdrumliska&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisdrumliska&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
The County Down portion of this townland was totally in County Armagh in 1851. Split between Armagh and Down in 1961. Logainm does not record the split. |- |Lisduff||''An Lios Dubh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisnaree||''Lios na Rí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisnaree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisnaree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisserboy||''Liosar Buí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisserboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Lisserboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Loughorne||''Loch Eorna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Loughorne&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Loughorne&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ouley||''Uanlaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ouley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ouley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ryan||''Rian''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ryan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ryan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Saval Beg||''An Sabhall Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Saval%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Saval%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Saval More||''An Sabhall Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Saval%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Saval%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Shannaghan'''||''Seanáthán''||[[:Category:Shannaghan Townland, Newry Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Shannaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Shannaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Sheeptown|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Sheeptown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Sheeptown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Shinn|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Shinn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Shinn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Turmore||''An Tuar Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Turmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Turmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Down should be added to the main Down page. :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== :Parish format version 3.3. Team links in CIBs now implemented. ==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://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [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

''We are happy to announce, that accounts have been received from Port Dalrymple of the schooner Seaflower, which was piratically seized by six convicts, near Oyster Bay, about a month ago. The pirates, as was suspected, went towards the Straits ; and the Commandant of port Dalrymple, who had received notice by express of the event, left no time in dispatching a well-armed boat to intercept them. The Government boat descried the schooner at anchor off Waterhouse Island, on the 9th ult. ; her boat, with three of the pirates, being on shore ; this boat was intercepted and secured, and the three criminals are now in custody at George Town. The remainder in the schooner put to sea, and the Government boat pursued for several hours ; but, owing to the very heavy sea, could not then come up with her. The schooner had no provisions but a few mutton birds, and no compass and the pirates had lost their powder on shore. Thus having no means of leaving the coast, the desperate and misguided criminals (who are stated to have quarrelled amongst themselves) can hardly fail of being overtaken in some of the rivers or inlets, a persevering search being continued after them.'' [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1089648 HOBART TOWN. (1822, March 2). Hobart Town Gazette and Van Diemen's Land Advertiser (Tas. : 1821 - 1825), p. 2.] ''Mr. Smith, of Appin, nephew of Charles Throsby , Esq. arrived in Sydney on Wednesday with unpleasant tidings. The following are the outlines of what comes within our knowledge :-The whaler Perseverance, Captain Dixon, of and from the port of London, has been very recently wrecked on some of the islands in Bass's Streights. Five boats, containing the captain, officers, and crew, left the wreck for this port ; one of which has providentially succeeded in gaining the Five Islands ; from whence three men peregrinated to Appin, where they were benevolently and hospitably received, having left behind with the boat two of their companions, who were too fatigued to travel. Two boats are strongly suspected to have perished, from the circumstance of their separation in a storm. The other two may be expected in Sydney Cove every hour. Two or three of the crew, we learn, were lost at the wreck. "We shall exert ourselves to obtain a faithful account of the lamentable event.'' [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2180853 Sydney. (1822, March 8). The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), p. 3.] ''Last week we promised to exert ourselves in the procurance of further information relative to the reported loss of the Perseverance whaler. Such intelligence has been obtained by the Superintendent of Police these last few days as to set the matter of the wreck of the Perseverance quite at rest; the whole of which turns out to be a fabricated story. The two men, who reported themselves as being part of the crew of the boat, are now in custody. They say that their names are, [[Wilkinson-12595|John Shields]] and [[Swallow-701|Wm Anderson]]. The following is the statement now given :—Shields and Anderson, with five others, now at large in the Colony, seized the pilot's boat in the Derwent River, and then succeeded in boarding and cutting out a small schooner belonging to Edward Lord, Esq. at Hobart Town, laden with sundries. They speedily put to sea, bearing away for the coast of New Holland. Off the Five Islands they were seen, for a considerable time, throwing articles overboard, by the men variously employed in that district; and the vessel was also observed to steer direct for the rocks, on which she soon was dashed to pieces. Shields and Anderson then proceeded to Appin, and gave the account reported in our last. The others have hitherto successfully eluded the adroitness of our Police ; but the measures adopted for their speedy apprehension cannot very long be rendered abortive. What gave rise to suspicion in the first instance upon this transaction was, that the pirates in custody grossly prevaricated in their statements, and upon examining them apart, each had his own tale, so that at length confusion so possessed their minds, that the fact itself became reluctantly and necessarily disclosed.'' [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2180876 Sydney. (1822, March 15). The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), p. 2.] ''In the Sydney Gazette of the 15th instant, we find an account of the schooner Seaflower, which was seized by piratical convicts near Oyster Bay, and of which a report was given in our Paper of the 2d instant, when three of the six men had been taken in the Straits. It appears that this vessel had been run ashore by the remaining pirates, on the Coast of New South Wales, near the Five Islands. Two of the convicts had been already taken ; and therefore one only remained, for whom active search and pursuit was made. The result of this criminal attempt will therefore be the condign punishment of those concerned in it.'' [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1089666 HOBART TOWN. (1822, March 30). Hobart Town Gazette and Van Diemen's Land Advertiser (Tas. : 1821 - 1825), p. 2.] ''[[Travers-997|Matthew Travers]], [[Hurlston-57|Richard Hurlstone]], and [[Greenhill-265|Robert Greenhill]] (convicts), pleaded guilty to the charges of absconding from the Public Works, and of feloniously stealing and carrying away a Schooner, the property of Messrs. Kemp and Co. They were sentenced to receive 150 lashes each, and to be transported to Macquarie Harbour for the remainder of their respective sentences.'' [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1089669 HOBART TOWN. (1822, April 6). Hobart Town Gazette and Van Diemen's Land Advertiser (Tas. : 1821 - 1825), p. 2.] ''The report that was inserted in our Gazette of the 8th ult. relative to the supposed loss of the Perseverance whaler, will be satisfactorily explained away in the perusal of the following article, which is extracted from the Hobart Town Gazette of the 1st ultimo: "We are happy to announce, that accounts have been received from Port Dalrymple of the schooner Seaflower, which was piratically seized by six convicts, near Oyster Bay, about a month ago. The pirates, as was suspected, went towards the Straits; and the Commandant of Port Dalrymple, who had received notice by express of the event, lost no time in dispatching a well-armed boat to intercept them. The Government boat descried the schooner at anchor off Waterhouse Island, on the 9th ult. her boat, with three of the pirates, being on shore : this boat was intercepted and secured, and the three criminals are now in custody at George Town. The remainder in the schooner put to sea, and the Government boat pursued for several hours; but, owing to the very heavy sea, could not then come up with her. The schooner had no previsions but a few mutton birds, and no compass ; and the pirates had lost their powder on shore. Thus having no means of leaving the coast, the desperate and misguided criminals (who are stated to have quarrelled amongst themselves) can hardly fail of being overtaken in some of the rivers or inlets, persevering search being continued after them."-Two of these pirates are in Sydney gaol."''[http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2180953 Sydney. (1822, April 26). The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), p. 3.] ''[[Travers-997|Matthew Travers]], [[Hurlston-57|Rich. Hurlstone]], and [[Greenhill-265|Rob. Greenhill]], convicts under sentence of transportation to Macquarie Harbour, pleaded guilty to the charge of attempting to break prison, on Sunday night the 31st ult.: as they appeared very sorry for their offence, they were only sentenced to receive 25 lashes each.'' [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1089688 HOBART TOWN. (1822, May 4). Hobart Town Gazette and Van Diemen's Land Advertiser (Tas. : 1821 - 1825), p. 2.] ''At a Bench of Magistrates, held at the Court house in Hobart Town, on Saturday last (in the absence of the Deputy Judge Advocate), the Rev. Robert Knopwood, M. A. in the Chair; [[Wilkinson-12595|John Wilkinson]] and [[Swallow-701|William Walker]], convicts, pleaded guilty to the charge of absconding from the Public Works ; and, in conjunction with [[Travers-997|Matthew Travers]] and others, stealing and carrying away a schooner, the property of Anthony Fenn Kemp, Esq. and Co.—They were sentenced to receive 150 lashes, and to be transported to Macquarie Harbour for the remainder of their sentence.'' [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1089781 HOBART TOWN. (1822, October 12). Hobart Town Gazette and Van Diemen's Land Advertiser (Tas. : 1821 - 1825), p. 2.] NOTE: Matthew Travers and Robert Greenhill were in [https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/pearce-alexander-31474 Alexander Pearce's] first escape group in Sep 1822 and died in their attempt at freedom. The owner and builder of the schooner 'Seaflower' was William Maycock: In William Maycock's petition '' ... In 1823 petitioner lost a schooner called the Sea Flower trading from Hobart Town to Oyster Bay which was taken by bushrangers Loss £200 ... . [Mary Long certifies] ... the first one foundered in sight of land and unfortunately two of my assigned servants was drowned ... . TAHO CSO1/1/335/7673 on FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVT-C3QZ-Y?i=36&cat=304877 Images 37-41.

[[Category:Australia, Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:Australia, Newspapers]] [[Category:Newspaper and Media Archives]] A list of the searchable newspaper article indexes online. *Free: [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper] *:''Find and get over 238,389,330 Australian and online resources: books, images, historic newspapers, maps, music, archives and more. Also see [[International Newspaper and Media Archives]].

Uploaded Newspaper articles for year 7 task.

''Newspaper articles downloaded from the National Library of Australia’s TROVE web site. Copyright has expired.''

=Articles Unable To View On Access Newspaper Archive= From the '''Racine Journal Times'''
*Saturday, March 18, 1944, Racine, Wisconsin *Thursday, September 28, 1939, Racine, Wisconsin *Wednesday, December 13, 1939, Racine, Wisconsin

Newspaper clippings with information about Abraham Edward Schuffman. {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-8.jpg |caption=Side of Schuffman Furniture Store after next door building was torn down}} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-2.jpg |caption=Newcastle Short Notes }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-4.jpg |caption=A.E. Schuffman on trip around the world }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-10.jpg |caption=Union Pickets Parade at New Castle Store }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman.jpg |caption=Merchant Dies at New Castle }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-7.jpg |caption=New Castle Merchant's Rites Today }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-6.jpg |caption=Schuffman Estate Valued at $663,085 }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-5.jpg |caption=New Castle Man Leaves Estate of Over $1,000,000 }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-11.jpg |caption=New Castle Merchant Leaves Million Estate }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_articles_mentioning_A_E_Schuffman-9.jpg |caption=Mrs. Schuffman is Awarded $118,000 in Compromise }} SCHUFFMAN'S FURNITURE STORE INC is an entity registered at Indiana with company number 197906-863. Company is incorporated on 27th June 1979. Current status of the company is Voluntarily Dissolved. The company's agent isTHORNTON BAKER, 1500 BROAD ST, NEW CASTLE, IN, 47362 - 0000, USA The company's presidentis STEINBERG.LAWRENCE. E., 1120 ONE GALLERIA TOWER, 13355 NOEL ROAD LB-77, DALLAS, TX, 75240, USA https://www.indiana-register.com/149399-schuffman-s-furniture-store-inc ==Sources==

== USING OLD NEWSPAPERS IN YOUR RESEARCH == Any old newspaper clippings pertaining to your family can be gold mines as well. People usually keep birth notices, marriage announcements, and obituaries stashed away somewhere. Look in family scrapbooks, old wallets, old photo albums and even in old bibles where an article might be used as a bookmark. But most of the articles about one's family are probably have not been saved. Public libraries offer several resources for digging up these old articles which may contain valuable information about ancestral families. == Online Resources == Most public libraries today subscribe to an online database from Newsbank, which gives the text of newspaper articles going back about twenty years. Newsbank recieves digital text from local newspapers, and makes it available with a search engine to quickly find obituaries, marriage announcements, property transfers, birth announcements and whatever else the newspaper printed. You can search for a particular person or even a particular organization, and come up with articles which mention that person or organization. This is a great way to find obituaries for desceased love ones, or for all the people you knew where affiliated with a particular church, high school, etc. == Microfilmed Newspapers == But Newsbank only goes back a couple decades. To research obituaries and family articles before Newsbank started providing this subscription service to our libraries, it is necessary to consult microfilm copies of the old newspapers. Most city libraries collect microfilmed copies of their home town newspaper, as the original newspapers quickly become yellowed and brittle. Hard copies of newspapers are rarely available longer than a month or two. To successfully research microfilmed records, the patron must know the approximate or exact date of the event being searched. Microfilm is linear and a lot time can be saved if you know which microfilm to pull out of the drawer. Encourage your patrons to find a good estimate of the date before searching miles of microfilm for one article. == Newspaper Indexes == When available, indexes to newspapers on microfilm are very valuable. These indexes are often typed on 3x5 cards by busy librarians and their staff, and rarely have extra subject cards for easier access. == Images of Newspaper Pages Online == Some libraries are now putting their newspaper indexes online, often with help from commercial enterprises or major search engines like Google. Google is moving in to digitize old newspapers. The St. Petersburg Times and Independent have recently been digitized from the old microfilms, one of the first in the nation to do so. Some societies and businesses are also beginning to post facsimiles of newspaper pages online using Opitcal Character Readers for scanning. One historical society which has put large numbers of newspaper pages online is in Fulton County, New York. This database of information from Western New York is available at http://www.fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html. Other commerical online publishers are begining to make newspaper facsimilies available online as well. # NewspaperAchives.com has many old newspapers scanned and uploaded to the web; but because this is a labor intensive project, subscriptions are expensive. Researching these databases will enable you to find out many interesting facts and stories about your ancestors and the history of the town in which your library is situated. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Newspaper_Articles_Tutorial_Page === Acknowledgements === This page written and designed by: Sharon Troy Centanne

''San Francisco Call Newspaper Vital Records for 1869-1895'''
Saylor, Albert William... died in 1882 ... age -- ...1882D-4216
Saylor, Annie... married in 1886 to Bush, George ...1886M-2690
Saylor, Annie C.... married in 1885 to Saylor, William ...1885M-2720
Saylor, Annie C.... married in 1887 to Berg, George Charles ...1887M-2702
Saylor, Charles... married in ---- to Baker, Anna Caroline ...1880M-3724
Saylor, Charles... died in 1884 ... age 34 ...1884D-4557
Saylor, Dan. W.... married in 1882 to Roettger, Pauline ...1882M-3915
Saylor, Fannie... married in 1886 to Bush, George ...1886M-2691
Saylor, Leah H.... married in 1891 to Olson, Charles J. ...1891M-2969
Saylor, N.N.... married in 1878 to Hoffron, Louisa ...1878M-2942
Saylor, Rebecca... died in 1886 ... age 57 ...1886D-3775
Saylor, William... married in 1885 to Saylor, Annie C. ...1885M-2721
Saylor, dau of D.W.... born in 1885 ...1885B-1924
Saylor, dau of D.W.... born in 1888 ...1888B-1707
Saylor, dau of Dan. W.... born in 1883 ...1883B-2596
Saylor, dau of James... born in ---- ...1894B-1802
Saylor, dau of N.N.... born in 1881 ...1881B-2621
Saylor, son of Daniel W.... born in 1891 ...1891B-1895

'''Nelse Waldron Career in Newspaper Articles''' This page is a collection of newspaper clippings depicting tales from the career of [[Waldreaon-7|Nelson Waldreaon]] whose professional name was Nelse Waldron. If any new articles are added, please add the article to this list so that it is easier to find articles. #June 1872 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-3 The Steam Locomotive] - Article about an on-stage Steam Locomotive used in a production. #3 Nov 1872 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-19 Ixion: or, The Man at the Wheel] - Advertisement for Ixion: or, The Man at the Wheel #9 Aug 1873 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-18 Reopening of Comique Theatre 1873-1874] - The Reopening of Comique Theatre for 1873-1874 Season #19 May 1874 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-7 Grand Complimentary Benefit to Nelse Waldron] - Theatre Comique performance for Nelse benefit #May 1874 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-4 Novel Mechanical Effects] - America: Or, Our Country's Progress - Production advertisement #18 Apr 1875 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-17 Production at Comique Theatre] - Advertisement for a production at Comique 514 #Mar 1876 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-14 The Eagle Theatre] - Eagle Theatre Production Advertisement #25 Dec 1879 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-16 The Stage is Elevating] - Details of Waldron's new elevating stage #Feb 1880 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-9 The Double Stage at Madison Square] - Article about the new double stage at Madison Square Theatre #Mar 1880 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-8 Double Stage works well] - Comment on how well his double stage worked #Mar 1880 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-10 First performance on double stage enthralls audience] - Article about a free performance of Hazel Kirke @ Madison Square Theatre for Dramatic Professionals. #Apr 1881 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-13 Yacht] - Yacht Production Advertisement #Oct 1881 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-6 New Stage for the Standard Theatre] - Article about Waldron supervising construction of a new stage #Oct 1882 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-12 Esmerelda] - Scene rehearsal of Esmerelda #Sep 1883 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-11 Nelse’ sense of humour] - An article on Nelse's sense of humour #18 May 1884 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career A Sanctimonius Gathering] - The recounting of a joke played on Nelse Waldron by comedian, Thomas Wiffen. #July 1884 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-1 “Won’t You Have a Seat Your Reverence?”] - Story about Waldron being mistaken for a bishop #May 1885 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-2 Nelse Waldron’s Benefit] - Article about Bessie Darling's MacBeth rendition at Nelse's benefit. #14 Nov 1886 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-5 Nelse sues for copyright infringement of his double stage] - Accounting of Nelse suing a theatre manager for patent infringement #1 July 1915 - [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Newspaper_Clippings_of_Nelse_Waldron_8217_s_Professional_Career-15 Exclusion of Barnum Show] Details about the exclusion of the Barnum Show from Madison Square Garden - full article is in the link of the image

[[Category: Source Directories]] [[Category: Newspaper and Media Archives]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Periodicals | Periodicals]] == Newspaper Repositories == This is a WikiTree Free-Space page listing of Newspaper repositories. Newspapers are a great source of information for your profiles. Please use the newspaper as your source, not this Free-Space page. * [https://news.google.com/newspapers Google Newspapers] * http://fultonhistory.com/ * http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/ * Library of Congress [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov Chronicling America] * http://www.genealogybank.com/ * Princeton University Library [http://libguides.princeton.edu/c.php?g=84280&p=544329 African American Newspapers] * Princeton University Library [http://libguides.princeton.edu/newspapers Newspaper Collections] * [http://morgue.afro.com/ Afro Newspaper Morgue Collections] * http://www.readex.com/content/world-newspaper-archive * [http://hsp.org/historical-heritage-organizations-0/hidden-collections-initiative-for-pennsylvania-small-archival-repositories/newspaper-holdings-at-area-small-repositories Historical Society of Pennsylvania] * [http://vtnp.uvm.edu/ Vermont Newspaper Project Catalog] * [https://paperofrecord.hypernet.ca Paper of Record] * [http://www.masshist.org/dorr/ The Annotated Newspapers of Harbottle Dorr, Jr.] * [[Wikipedia:List_of_online_newspaper_archives]] * Free Newspapers at [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/ Trove] * [http://newburyport.advantage-preservation.com/ Newburyport Public Library] Free newspapers * Library of Virginia [http://virginiachronicle.com/ Virginia Chronicle] for Virginia newspapers * [https://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc California Digital Newspaper Collection, University of California Riverside] * [https://idnc.library.illinois.edu Illinois Digital Newspaper Collections - University of Illinois Library] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newspaper_Repositories|What Links Here.]]

[[Category:Harrison County, Kentucky]] ''Some transcriptions of various newspaper clippings concerning the family of [[Hill-44950|Hubbard Napoleon Hill (1866-1929)]] and [[Juett-360|Mary Henrietta (Juett) Hill Roberts (1873-1959)]], and miscellaneous family photos. Some of the extraneous people mentioned in the news articles are relatives, though the specifics of their relationship is not yet known: explanations for those will be added in the references section as details are found, as well as WikiLinks when available.'' == General == ==== Killed by Lightening: Harrison County Man Loses Life, and Much Damage Done by Storm. ==== :''The Owensboro Messenger'', Owensboro, Kentucky, Friday, Jun 14, 1907, page 4. ::Cynthiana, Ky., June 13 -- Arthur Broughton, son of G.W. Broughton, of Robinson station, this county, was killed by lightning yesterday. Young Broughton went out to attend to a dip net he had set in the river. His family became uneasy and instituted search for him and found him dead, with every appearance of having been struck by lightning. Broughton was twenty-one years of age. During the same shower the house of '''H.N. Hill''', a nearby neighbor, was torn to pieces by lightning. None of the family was at home. The river at this place raised ten feet during the night. ==== Harrison County Fair Ribbon Winners ==== :''The Lexington Herald'', Lexington, Kentucky, Monday 23 Oct 1916, page 10. :: Tobacco -- Bright leaf, six hands--First, Emil Hausberger; second, E.N. Rees; '''Hub Hill''', highly commended. ==== Harrison Circuit Court Convenes for Spring Term ==== :''The Lexington Herald'', Lexington, Kentucky, Wednesday, 2 Mar 1921, page 2. ::Cynthiana, Ky., March 1 -- Circuit court convened Monday with Judge L.P. Fryer presiding. The following grand jurymen were sworn in: Walter Whitaker, J.W. Renaker, Orio Hayes, '''Hubbard Hill''', J.G. VanDeren, Joe Lake, J.W. McIlvain, John Whitaker, Fred Hagele, James Logan, D.N. Rees. James Logan was made foreman. ==== Ottis Hill candidate card ==== {{Image|file=Newspaper_Transcriptions_Hub_and_Mary_Hill_Family-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |label= Ottis Hill candidate for Jailer |caption=Election card from candidacy for jailer, 1957. }} {{Clear}} == Marriages == ==== Birdie Hill / Esau Northcutt marriage notice ==== {{Image|file=Newspaper_Transcriptions_Hub_and_Mary_Hill_Family.jpg |align=l |size=ms |label=Esau and Birdie (Hill) Northcutt. |caption=Esau and Birdie (Hill) Northcutt. }} :''The Public Ledger'', Maysville, Kentucky, Friday, 3 Feb 1911, page 2. ::Miss '''Birdie Lee Hill''' and Mr. Esau Northcutt will wed at Cynthiana February 22d. {{Clear}} ==== Ottis Landren and Nettie Louise (Conrad) Hill marriage images ==== {{Image|file=Newspaper_Transcriptions_Hub_and_Mary_Hill_Family-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |label=Ottis Landren and Nettie Louise (Conrad) Hill, [Hub Hill, seated]. |caption=Ottis, Louise (Conrad) and Hub Hill (seated). }} {{Image|file=Newspaper_Transcriptions_Hub_and_Mary_Hill_Family-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |label= Ottis and Louise (Conrad) Hill marriage certificate. |caption=Marriage certificate. }} ''Note''-- This photo was said to be taken on their wedding day. Ottis's father Hub is seated in front. The child's arm on the left belongs to Ottis's younger brother John. Ottis's mother was said to be standing on the right beside Louise, but according to Louise's daughter-in-law, Mary was torn out of the picture by Louise. {{Clear}} ==== Mollie Webb / John Hill wedding announcement ==== {{Image|file=Newspaper_Transcriptions_Hub_and_Mary_Hill_Family-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |label=John, Mollie (Webb), and Rachel Hill |caption=Photo taken about 2 years after their marriage. }} :''Lexington Herald-Leader'', Lexington, Kentucky, Thursday, 5 Apr 1923, page 8, col. 1-2. ::Miss Mollie Ernestine Webb and Mr. '''John Amos Hill''', of Cynthiana, were married at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jewett,Lee Juett was John Hill's cousin, the son of his mother's brother William Leonidas Juett. See [[Juett-351|Joseph L Juett (1846-1935)]] and [[Turner-28906|Rachel Mae Turner (1851-1920)]]. 811 Aurora avenue. Rev. Clarence Walker, of the Ashland Avenue Baptist church, officiated. Those present at the wedding were Mrs. R.L. Sullivan, Misses Ruth and Mary Sullivan, Mr. E.M. Morgan, Mrs. Mary Mullens and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jewett. These young people are of well known families of Cynthiana and Harrison county. A beautiful dinner was served, after which they left for a trip. {{Clear}} == Death: George Rector Hill == ==== Boy Caught in Mill Machinery is Dead ==== :''The Lexington Herald'', Lexington, Kentucky, Thursday, 19 Aug 1909, page 5. ::Cynthiana, Ky., Aug.18 -- '''Rex Hill''', aged 19 years, son of '''Hub Hill''', a prominent farmer of this county, was caught in the machinery of the flour mill at Robinson today and so badly injured he died in a few hours. He had gone to the mill with a load of wheat and while waiting was playing in the basement. ==== Killed by Belting in Mill ==== :''The Courier-Journal'', Louisville, Kentucky, Thursday, 19 Aug 1909, page 3. ::Cynthiana, Ky., Aug. 18 -- (Special.) -- '''Rector Hill''', aged 18, went to the Robinson Milling Company's mill at Robinson, Ky., this morning with a sack of corn to be ground into meal. In some unaccountable way he became entangled in the belts and sustained injuries that proved fatal, although every medical aid possible was summoned. Young Hill was a son of '''Hub Hill''', a well-to-do farmer of this county. ==== Article ==== :''The Cynthiana Democrat'', Cynthiana, Kentucky, 1909. ::Yesterday morning, young '''Rex Hill''', son of '''Hub Hill''', was fearfully injured in the basement of the Robertson Milling Company’s mill at Robertson, eight miles north of Cynthiana. The boy was caught in the shafting and whirled around a number of times, striking the floor at each revolution. His left arm and left leg were literally mashed to pieces. The boy was removed to the home of J.M. Lyter. Dr. McVay, of Berry, and Dr. Henry, of Kelat, were soon on the scene. They called Dr. Wells, of Cynthiana, who hastened down in an automobile. Everything possible was done for the boy’s relief, but he died yesterday afternoon at about four o’clock. He was about 19 years old. The unfortunate boy and his brother had gone to the mill with a load of wheat. While waiting, they went into the basement without the knowledge of the people employed at the mill. It is probable that they were playing about the machinery when Rex became entangled in the belting. The first that was known of the accident was when the miller heard something striking against the floor. Only the crusher was being operated, and the miller thought a belt had become loose. He ran to the engine and shut off the steam at once. As he reached the steps leading to the basement, he met the boy’s brother, who came running up screaming that his brother had been killed. The miller found the boy fastened tight to one of the wheels, a circumstance which probably saved his life; had his head struck the floor, his brains would have been dashed out. ==== Boy Killed - By being Caught in the Machinery at Robertson Mill. ==== :''The Log Cabin'', Cynthiana, Kentucky, 1909, Vol. 14, # 34, p. 5, col. 6 ::'''Rector Hill''', age 20, son of '''Hubbard N. Hill''', was killed by becoming entangled in the machinery in the basement of the Robertson Milling Company’s plant at Robinson, this county, Wednesday morning. “Rex” and his brother went to the mill with a load of wheat and while waiting went into the basement of the mill. Only the crusher was running at the time and Mr. McIntosh, the miller, was in the crusher room. He heard an unusual noise and thinking there was a bolt off he at once cut off the water which furnishes power. Just then '''Otis''' [sic], a younger brother of Rector Hill ran from the basement shouting that his brother was killed. According to the statement of Otis, his brother Rector was attempting to shift a small belt which runs a grind stone, when he was caught and whirled rapidly around the shafting. It is believed that his sleeve caught on a set screw on the shaft and he was thereby dragged to his death. The right leg passed between the spokes of a large pulley and held there firmly. The left leg was whipped almost off as the shaft rapidly revolved, and the left arm was broken above the elbow. The young man was conscious almost up to the hour of his death and asked whether his injuries were serious. As soon as taken from the shaft he was carried to the home of Mr. J. M. Lyter, where Doctors McVey, Wells, and Henry did everything possible but the young man passed away at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, the accident having occurred at about 9 o’clock that morning. The funeral of George Rector Hill will occur at the residence of his father, Mr. H. M. Hill [sic], this morning at 10:30 o’clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. W. W. Green and the remains will be interred at Battle Grove cemetery. The pall bearers will be Charlie Broughton, Arthur Rainey, Tommy Mullen, Joe Kincaid, Clarence Mullen, Frank Kincaid, John Mullen, and Sam Hill. ==== George Rector Hill. ==== :''The Log Cabin'', Cynthiana, Kentucky, 1909, Vol. 14, #36, p. 1, col. 5 ::As there was an accurate statement in a recent issue of the Log Cabin as to the cause of his sudden, unexpected death, I as one who knew him, will give a sketch of his life and eulogy of his character. '''George Rector Hill''' was born Sept. 14, 1889, died August 18, 1909. He was therefore almost 20 years of age. He was the oldest child of '''H. N. and Mary Hill'''. He leaves his father, mother, one sister, two brothers and many relatives and hundreds of friends that loved him to mourn his sad loss. One brother preceded him to the spirit world in infancy. Rector was a good boy and possessed a social, genial disposition that easily won for him friends. To know him was to love him. He was at all times obedient to parents and never gave them trouble. He was noted for reliability and could always be trusted. He loved to be at home with his father and mother, never failing to promptly return, no matter where he went. His habits were of sterling good quality and all who knew him spoke his praise as being a good boy of good habits and a good disposition. He was baptized in early life and appreciated the church and all its ordinances truly at all times. It was the Lord’s will that Rector be called into eternity. The accident was awful but the end came peacefully and soon. He was conscious of his sad fate. He asked if he could hope to recover but could only be encouraged to trust in God. He said to his mother “I’m doing that.” Among the last statements he made when death was rapidly approaching was to a friend near by that he thought of Jesus’ power to save him while being tossed to death by the whirling machinery. Also said “If I am dead on your return you will know where to find me.” The funeral was held at his father’s residence near Robinson, Friday August 20th at 11 a.m. by Rev. W. W. Green. The lesson read was found in Psalms and 14th Chapter of St. John. He took for a text, “O Absolom, my son Absolom”. His favorite songs were sung: Going down the Valley, Asleep in Jesus, Will There be any Stars in my Crown, and The Pearly White City. A host of friends followed him to Battle Grove cemetery where he awaits the resurrection. The pall bearers were Charlie Broughton, Wood Arnold, Clarence Mullen, Claud Mullen, Joe Kincaid, John Mullen, Frank Kincaid, Arthur Rainey. Rector died peacefully. The loss to father, mother, sister, brothers and friends is his gain in eternal joy by being faithful and true to God. They will doubtless meet him in heaven where parting will be no more. Sleep on Dear Rector And take thy rest; God called you from us -- He thought it best. But your dear face Will haunt us ever And your place in our home Can never be filled, no never! A Friend. == Death: Hubbard Hill == ==== Hubbert N. Hill ==== :''The Lexington Herald'', Lexington, Kentucky, Saturday, 29 Jun 1929, page 8. ::'''Hubbert N. Hill''', 63 years old, a farmer of the Poindexter neighborhood, died at his home after an illness of two years. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss '''Mary Jouett'''; a daughter and two sons, '''Mrs. Esau Northcutt, Ottie''' and '''John Hill'''. The funeral service will be held at the Curry M.E. church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hoffman and the Rev. I.S. Pineur. Burial will be at Battle Grove cemetery. The pallbearers will be Fred Seward, Joseph Kearns, Chester Brown, Joseph Brown, Bud Cutler and Lee Jouett. The honorary pallbearers will be Ben Taylor, Sam Toadvine, Lawrence King, Albert Kearns, Walker Ecklar and Willie Ecklar. ==== Probate ==== :''The Lexington Herald'', Lexington, Kentucky, Sunday, 7 Jul 1929, page 2. ::The will of '''Hub Hill''' was probated in county court. After debts are paid, he leaves the remainder of the property to his wife, '''Mary Hill''' during her life. '''Ottis Hill''' and '''Esau Northcutt''' were named as executors. == Death: John Amos Hill == ==== Man's Death Held Suicide ==== :''Dayton Daily News'', Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, 30 Aug 1952, page 8. ::Coroner A.P. McDonald returned a verdict of suicide in the violent death of a 50-year-old man.... A suicide verdict was given in the death of '''John Amos Hill''', 50, whose body was found about 2:30 p.m. Friday in the bedroom at his home, 34 S. Cherrywood av. Earl Frederick, coroner's investigator said Hill had fastened his leather belt around his neck, tied the other end to a bed post and apparently "sat down and relaxed with the weight of his body against the belt." Hill's body was discovered by his estranged wife. Mrs. Hill was awarded the residence property in a divorce action filed about six weeks ago. She went to the home Friday afternoon to learn when Hill would vacate and found his body. He had been dead about 24 hours, the coroner said. He was a native of Harrison county, Ky. He had been a Dayton resident 25 years and was a machinist employe at Wright Patterson Air Force base the past 10 years. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of the World. Services and burial for Hill will be held in Cynthiana, Ky. Friends may call at the Morris Sons funeral home, 1817 E. Third st., from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Besides his estranged wife, Mollie E., he is survived by three daughters, Loretta Jean Hill and Mrs. Richard Fox of Dayton, and Mrs. Charles Younce of Bellbrook, his mother, '''Mrs. Mary Roberts''', a sister, '''Mrs. Birdie Northcutt''' and a brother, '''Otis Hill''', all of Cynthiana, Ky., and two grandchildren. == Death: Birdie (Hill) Northcutt == ==== Mrs. Birdie Lee Northcutt ==== :''The Lexington Herald-Leader'', Lexington, Kentucky, Friday, 6 Sep 1968, page 19. ::Cynthiana -- Services for '''Mrs. Birdie Lee Northcutt''', 75, widow of Esaw Northcutt, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Smith-Rees Chapel by the Rev. Mason Harrod. Burial will be in Pythian Grove Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. == References ==

[[Category:Newton County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Newton County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ''Newton County was created 25 February 1836 from Neshoba County. The county seat is Decatur'' Record were loss in 1877 and 1910. ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==

{{US History|sub-project=Arkansas}} [[Category:Newton County, Arkansas]] [[Category:Arkansas Projects]] [[Space:Arkansas_The_Natural_State|Click here to return to Arkansas the Natural State for further Arkansas navigation]] == Welcome to the Newton County, Arkansas! == Newton County, Arkansas, nestled in the heart of the Ozark Mountains, boasts a rich and varied history that stretches back thousands of years. Long before European settlers arrived, the area was inhabited by Native American tribes, including the Osage, Quapaw, and Caddo. These indigenous peoples lived off the land, hunting game, gathering plants, and leaving behind a legacy of earthworks and artifacts that speak to their presence. European exploration of the region began in the early 16th century when Spanish conquistadors ventured into the territory in search of riches and new lands. However, it wasn't until the early 19th century that significant European-American settlement occurred in what is now Newton County. Newton County was officially established on December 14, 1842, carved out of parts of Carroll, Johnson, and Pope Counties. It was named in honor of [[Newton-14650|Thomas Willoughby Newton]], a prominent Arkansas politician and former United States Marshal. The county seat was initially located in Jasper, a picturesque town nestled amidst the rugged beauty of the Ozarks. During the Civil War, Newton County, like much of Arkansas, became a battleground. Its strategic location and valuable resources made it a coveted prize for both Union and Confederate forces. The county witnessed numerous skirmishes and battles, including the infamous Battle of Cane Hill in neighboring Washington County. After the Civil War, Newton County experienced a period of reconstruction and growth. The timber industry flourished, fueled by the abundance of hardwood forests blanketing the mountainsides. Logging camps sprang up throughout the county, attracting settlers and laborers seeking employment in the burgeoning lumber trade. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Newton County underwent significant changes as transportation networks expanded. Railroads snaked their way through the rugged terrain, connecting remote communities to larger markets and facilitating the export of timber and other resources. Despite periods of economic prosperity, Newton County also faced its share of challenges. The Great Depression took its toll on the local economy, plunging many residents into poverty and hardship. However, the resilient spirit of the people endured, and Newton County weathered the storm, gradually rebounding in the decades that followed. Today, Newton County remains a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers, with its pristine wilderness areas, crystal-clear streams, and breathtaking vistas attracting visitors from far and wide. Whether hiking along the rugged trails of the Buffalo National River or exploring the historic charm of its quaint towns and villages, Newton County continues to captivate the imagination and evoke the spirit of the Ozarks. ==Maps and Boundaries == Newton County, Arkansas is located in the northwest part of the state. It is bordered by the counties of: :[[Space:Boone_County_Arkansas|Boone County]] (north) :[[Space:Searcy_County_Arkansas|Searcy County]] (east) :[[Space:Pope_County_Arkansas|Pope County]] (southeast) :[[Space:Johnson_County_Arkansas|Johnson County]] (south) :[[Space:Madison_County_Arkansas|Madison County]] (west) :[[Space:Carroll_County_Arkansas|Carroll County]] (northwest) ==Communities == ===Cities === :[[:Category: Jasper, Arkansas|Jasper]] ===Towns=== :[[:Category: Western Grove, Arkansas|Western Grove]] ===Census-designated place=== :{| border="0" width="500px" |Arbaugh||Bass||Beechwood||Ben Hur |- |Boxley||Carver||Cave Creek||Chancel |- |Compton||Cowell||Crossroad||Diamond Cave |- |Dickey Junction||Dinsmore||Dogpatch||Edwards Junction |- |Erbie||Fallsville||Flat||Flatwoods |- |George||Gum Springs||Hasty||Limestone |- |Loafer||Lurton||Moore||Mossville |- |Mount Hersey||Mount Sherman||Murray||Nail |- |Parthenon||Piercetown||Pleasant Hill||Pruitt |- |Red Rock||Ryker||Shiloh||Spence Junction |- |Stoverville||Swain||The Basin||Vendor |- |Walnut |}
===Unincorporated Communities=== :{| border="0" width="400px" |Bass||[[:Category: Ben Hur, Arkansas|Ben Hur]]||Compton||[[:Category: Deer, Arkansas|Deer]] |- |Fallsville||Hasty||Marble Falls||[[:Category: Mount Judea, Arkansas|Mount Judea]] |- |[[:Category: Mossville, Arkansas|Mossville]]||[[:Category: Parthenon, Arkansas|Parthenon]]||Piercetown||Ponca |- |[[:Category: Vendor, Arkansas|Vendor]]||[[:Category: Wayton, Arkansas|Wayton]] |}
===Townships:=== :{| border="0" width="400px" |[[:Category: Big Creek Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Big Creek]]||[[:Category: Boston Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Boston]]||Grant||[[:Category: Grove Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Grove]] |- |[[:Category: Hasty Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Hasty]]||[[:Category: Hickory Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Hickory Grove]]||[[:Category: Hudson Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Hudson]]||[[:Category: Jackson Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Jackson]] |- |[[:Category: Jefferson Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Jefferson]]||[[:Category: Jones Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Jones]]||[[:Category: Kentucky Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Kentucky]]||[[:Category: Lincoln Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Lincoln]] |- |[[:Category: Low Gap Cemetery, Newton County, Arkansas|Low Gap]]||[[:Category: Marble Falls Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Marble Falls]]||Mill City||[[:Category: Murray Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Murray]] |- |New Hope||[[:Category: Osage Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Osage]]||[[:Category: Pleasant Hill Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Pleasant Hill]]|||[[:Category: Plumlee Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Plumlee]] |- |[[:Category: Polk Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Polk]]||[[:Category: Ponca Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Ponca]]||[[:Category: Prairie Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Prairie]]|||[[:Category: Richland Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Richland]] |- |Union||Walnut||[[:Category: Van Buren Township, Newton County, Arkansas|Van Buren]]||White |}
===Historical Communities=== :{| border="0" width="600px" |Allfriend||Atkinson||Boreland||Boston Mountains |- |Boxley Rural Station||Kapark||Cold Mountain||Delve |- |Denton||Eago||Forest Rome||Gault City |- |George||Holt||Celedo||Killgore |- |Little Buffalo||Lorton Rural Station||Marshall Prairie||Moonhull |- |Murray Rural Station||Noah||Ponders||Pruitt Rural Station |- |Quincy||Summit||Snow||Spence |- |Tarlton||Villnes||Walnut Fork||Watkinsville |- |Wells Creek||Whiteleys||Wilcockson||Yardelle |} ==Military History== ===Civil War=== The Civil War in Newton County, Arkansas, epitomized the complex and tumultuous nature of the conflict in the Ozarks region. Despite its isolation, Newton County experienced a unique trajectory during the war years, characterized by shifting allegiances, guerrilla warfare, and the stark realities of living in a divided community. At the onset of the war, Newton County stood apart from its neighbors, experiencing an unexpected increase in population and livestock. However, this apparent stability belied the underlying tensions simmering beneath the surface. As with many other regions, loyalties within families and communities became fractured. Some residents aligned themselves with the Union cause, while others pledged allegiance to the Confederacy. The rugged terrain of Newton County provided an ideal backdrop for guerrilla warfare, and the county became a battleground for skirmishes between Union and Confederate forces. These clashes plunged the region into turmoil, forcing many residents to seek refuge in caves or flee their homes in search of safety. One notable figure in Newton County's tumultuous history was former sheriff [[Cecil-1894|John Buttram Cecil]], who emerged as a leader of a guerrilla band that operated against Union forces. Cecil's band, like many other irregular units in the region, engaged in hit-and-run tactics, targeting Union patrols and supply lines while evading capture in the rugged hills and dense forests of the Ozarks. The '''Yellville Expedition''' of November 25, 1862, stands out as a significant event in Newton County's Civil War narrative. This Union raid aimed to disrupt Confederate saltpeter mining operations and destroy rebel arsenals, highlighting the strategic importance of the region in sustaining the Confederate war effort. The skirmishes at '''Whiteley's Mills''', '''Richland Creek''', and '''Limestone Valley''' in April 1864 further underscored the intensity of the conflict in Newton County. These engagements, marked by fierce fighting and high casualties, left a lasting impact on the local community, deepening divisions and exacerbating the hardships endured by civilians caught in the crossfire. In the annals of the Civil War, Newton County's story serves as a microcosm of the broader struggle that tore apart the fabric of American society. It is a testament to the resilience and endurance of those who lived through this tumultuous period, facing adversity with courage and determination amidst the chaos of war. ====Civil War Regiments==== During the Civil War, Newton County, Arkansas, like many other regions, contributed troops to both the Union and Confederate armies. While Newton County itself did not have its own specific regiment, which was organized solely with troops from the county, its residents enlisted in various units raised throughout Arkansas and neighboring states. =====Confederate Regiments===== * '''14th Arkansas Infantry''' * '''16th Arkansas Infantry''' * '''19th Arkansas Infnatry''' * '''27th Arkansas Infantry''' =====Union Regiments===== * 2nd Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, Company D. * 1st Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, Companies C and F. * 2nd Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, Company F. While Newton County may not have had a regiment of its own, its residents undoubtedly played a role in the wider conflict, serving in various military units and contributing to the course of the Civil War in the region. ====Civil War Markers==== * Jasper, Arkansas - Civil War in Newton County. Marker erected in 2015 commemorates the skirmish at the saltpeter works on the Buffalo River. ===Other Markers=== * Jasper, Arkansas - Newton County Veterans Memorial. A memorial of Newton County veterans of all wars who gave their lives in the service of their country. == Historical Landmarks== *'''[[Wikipedia:Archeological_Site_3NW79|Archeological Site 3NW79]]''', located in the Ozark-St. Francis National Forest in Newton County, Arkansas, is a significant prehistoric pictograph site. It features a panel of twenty figures that are set in a sheltered area, likely created by ancient inhabitants of the region. The site is believed to date back to the Mississippian period, which spanned from approximately 1000 to 1500 CE. ::Pictographs, which are images or designs painted or drawn onto rock surfaces, offer valuable insights into the cultures and societies of the past. They can provide clues about religious beliefs, social structures, daily life, and artistic expression of ancient peoples. ::In the case of Archeological Site 3NW79, the pictographs hold the potential to contribute significantly to our understanding of the Mississippian cultures that inhabited the area during the specified time period. By studying the imagery, archaeologists and researchers can glean insights into the symbolism, rituals, and cultural practices of the people who created them. ::Sites like 3NW79 are invaluable for piecing together the puzzle of prehistoric societies, helping to paint a more comprehensive picture of human history and development in the region. Through careful excavation, analysis, and interpretation, archaeologists can unlock the secrets held within these ancient artworks, shedding light on the lives of those who came before us. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Orphead Duty Barn }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Big_Buffalo_Valley_Historic_District]]''', also known as the Boxley Valley Historic District, is a culturally significant area within the Buffalo National River in northern Arkansas, near the town of Ponca. It encompasses the Boxley Valley, which is renowned for its picturesque landscapes and historical importance. The valley is characterized by a collection of family-operated farms, most of which were established between 1870 and 1930. ::These farms, situated on both sides of Highway 43, which parallels the Buffalo River, offer a glimpse into the agricultural heritage of the region. Many of these properties are still owned and operated by the descendants of the original homesteaders, maintaining a connection to their familial roots and the land. ::The district is divided into three distinct phases of development, each reflecting the evolving architectural and cultural trends of its respective time period: ::'''1. Old-Ozarks-Frontier Phase (1830s-1870s to 1930s):''' This phase focuses on the early settlement and homesteading period, characterized by log construction techniques that persisted well into the 1930s. The architecture of this era reflects the rugged and self-sufficient lifestyle of the early pioneers. ::'''2. Cosmopolitan-Ozarks Phase (1895-1950):''' During this period, roughly from the late 19th century to the mid-20th century, there was a shift towards more urban architectural styles influenced by broader cultural trends. Housing adopted a more refined and cosmopolitan appearance, with larger barns and the emergence of specialized buildings for shops and services, reflecting a growing sense of community and commerce in the valley. ::'''3. New-Ozarks-Frontier Phase (1950-present):''' In this phase, which extends from the mid-20th century to the present day, the influence of suburban design becomes more prominent. This period marks a transition towards more modern housing styles and amenities, reflecting changes in lifestyle and societal preferences. ::The Big Buffalo Valley Historic District provides valuable insights into the cultural and architectural evolution of the Ozarks region over time. It serves as a testament to the resilience and adaptability of the people who settled and cultivated the land, preserving their legacy for future generations to appreciate and learn from. *'''[[Wikipedia:Dr._Hudson_Sanitarium_Agricultural_Building_Historic_District|Hudson Sanitarium Agricultural Building Historic District]]''' is a collection of buildings constructed in the 1930s as part of a planned tuberculosis sanitarium in central northern Newton County, Arkansas. Situated on the west side of Arkansas Highway 327, southwest of Jasper, the district comprises three main structures. Among these, two are modest 1+1⁄2-story log houses, finished with board-and-batten siding, while the third is a two-story wood-frame dairy barn. These buildings were erected between 1936 and 1939 as part of the vision of Dr. William Anderson Hudson, a local physician with deep familial connections to the area. ::Dr. Hudson's aim was to establish facilities to cater to tuberculosis sufferers in the remote region. Tuberculosis, commonly known as TB, was a significant health concern during the early 20th century, and sanitariums were established as specialized treatment centers for patients afflicted with the disease. Dr. Hudson's plan reflected a broader effort to address the health needs of the community and provide care for those affected by tuberculosis. ::Unfortunately, Dr. Hudson's plans faced several challenges that ultimately led to their abandonment. The outbreak of World War II disrupted many civilian projects, including the construction of the main sanitarium. Additionally, state regulations governing such healthcare facilities posed further obstacles to the realization of Dr. Hudson's vision. ::Despite the setbacks, the three buildings within the Dr. Hudson Sanitarium Agricultural Building Historic District stand as tangible reminders of Dr. Hudson's aspirations and the efforts made to address public health challenges in the region during the early 20th century. The district's historical significance lies not only in its architectural features but also in its association with the broader history of healthcare and community development in rural Arkansas.sanitarium. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Harp Creek Bridge }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Harp_Creek_Bridge|Harp Creek Bridge]]''' - The Harp Creek Bridge is a historic bridge located in rural northern Newton County, Arkansas, in the hamlet of Harrison. It serves as a vital crossing for Arkansas Highway 7 over Harp Creek. Constructed in 1928, the bridge is an excellent example of early 20th-century bridge engineering and architectural design. ::This bridge is specifically an open-spandrel arch bridge, a type of bridge characterized by arches that are open beneath the bridge deck, creating a distinctive visual appearance. The Harp Creek Bridge was built using reinforced concrete by the Luten Bridge Company, a prominent firm known for its innovative bridge designs during that era. ::The arches of the Harp Creek Bridge span 69 feet and are supported by piers positioned 24 feet from the abutments. The total length of the bridge structure is 117 feet, with a deck width of 23 feet, providing ample space for vehicular traffic. Additionally, the sides of the bridge are adorned with concrete balustrades, adding to its aesthetic appeal and architectural detail. ::As a historic structure, the Harp Creek Bridge stands as a testament to the engineering ingenuity of its time and serves as a tangible link to the transportation history of the region. Its design and construction techniques reflect the advancements made in bridge engineering during the early 20th century. Moreover, the bridge's continued use demonstrates its functionality and importance within the local transportation network. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Jasper Commercial Historic District }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Jasper_Commercial_Historic_District|Jasper Commercial Historic District]]''' is a significant area within the town of Jasper, Arkansas, preserving the historic commercial center of the town. At its heart is the Newton County Courthouse, a notable structure constructed in the 1930s with funding from the Works Progress Administration (WPA). The district encompasses not only the courthouse but also the buildings that line the courthouse square and some of the streets radiating from it. ::Constructed between the 1880s and 1940s, the Jasper Commercial Historic District boasts a remarkable collection of commercial buildings primarily made from local stone. These buildings, most of which are one or two stories tall, exhibit architectural styles typical of the period in which they were built. Their designs reflect the vernacular architectural traditions of their time, contributing to the district's overall historic character and charm. ::One notable figure associated with the district is Gould Jones, a prominent local blacksmith and mason who constructed five of the district's 26 buildings. Jones's contributions to the architectural landscape of Jasper are evident in the craftsmanship and design of these structures. ::Among the district's buildings, two were constructed prior to 1900, showcasing the town's early commercial development. The Brasel Mercantile Store, built in 1873, now houses the Ozark Cafe, serving as a reminder of the town's commercial past. The B.F. Ruble Building, erected in 1894 for the Newton County Bank, has since been repurposed as a photography studio on the ground floor, with associated living quarters on the second story. ::The Jasper Commercial Historic District serves as a tangible link to the town's history and development, preserving its architectural heritage and contributing to its sense of place. It provides visitors and residents alike with a glimpse into Jasper's past, showcasing the enduring legacy of its commercial and architectural achievements. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Gould Jones Reservoir }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Gould Jones Reservoir|Gould_Jones_Reservoir]]''' is a historically significant water storage tank situated on the grounds of the Newton County library, located just outside of Jasper, Arkansas, along Arkansas Highway 7. Constructed in 1942, this circular masonry structure was meticulously built out of concrete and brick by Gould Jones, a highly regarded local blacksmith and mason. ::The primary purpose of the reservoir was to supply water to a nearby tomato canning factory, demonstrating its importance in supporting local industry and commerce during the mid-20th century. Additionally, the reservoir played a vital role in providing water to the community of Jasper, serving as a crucial resource for residents and businesses alike. ::As a testament to Gould Jones's craftsmanship and ingenuity, the reservoir stands as a tangible reminder of the region's industrial and community infrastructure during that period. Its construction reflects the practical solutions devised by local artisans to meet the needs of a growing and evolving society. ::The Gould Jones Reservoir not only served as a vital component of the local water supply system but also symbolizes the spirit of innovation and self-reliance characteristic of rural communities like Jasper. Its preservation within the grounds of the Newton County library serves as a nod to the town's history and the individuals, like Gould Jones, who played a significant role in shaping its development. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Little Buffalo River Bridge }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Little_Buffalo_River_Bridge|Little Buffalo River Bridge]]''' is a significant historic bridge located in central Newton County, Arkansas, serving as a vital transportation link along Arkansas Highway 327 between the communities of Parthenon and Jasper. Constructed in 1939, this bridge is an exemplary seven-span reinforced concrete T-beam structure, showcasing the engineering prowess and architectural style of its era. ::Key features of the Little Buffalo River Bridge include its total length of 212 feet and its longest single span measuring 30 feet. The bridge's design incorporates a curb width of 19.1 feet and an overall width of 22.3 feet, inclusive of the concrete balustrades lining each side. ::Reinforced concrete T-beam bridges were a common engineering solution during the early to mid-20th century, known for their durability and load-bearing capacity. The design of the Little Buffalo River Bridge reflects the prevailing standards of bridge construction at the time, emphasizing functionality, structural integrity, and aesthetic appeal. ::As a historic structure, the Little Buffalo River Bridge serves as a tangible reminder of the importance of transportation infrastructure in rural areas and its role in facilitating connectivity and economic development. Its continued use today highlights its ongoing significance as a vital link within the local transportation network. ::Moreover, the bridge's architectural and engineering significance contributes to its inclusion in the fabric of Newton County's history and heritage. Its preservation helps to maintain the cultural landscape of the region and provides future generations with a glimpse into the technological advancements and craftsmanship of the past. *'''[[Wikipedia:May_Farmstead|May Farmstead]]''' is a historically significant farm property situated in rural eastern Newton County, Arkansas, overlooking Cave Creek. Located off County Road 256 east of Bens Branch Church, the farmstead boasts a rich architectural and cultural heritage dating back to the late 19th century. ::The main house on the May Farmstead is a noteworthy structure, featuring a double-pen layout. One of the pens was constructed from logs in 1880, while the other was framed in 1910, representing different phases of the farmstead's development. Over the years, the house has undergone modifications, including the addition of weatherboard siding after the construction of the second pen. A distinctive full-width porch extends across the front (southeastern) facade of the house, providing a shaded and welcoming outdoor space characteristic of traditional Southern architecture. ::In addition to the main house, the May Farmstead includes other historic outbuildings that contribute to its significance. These structures, such as a period barn and a spring house, offer valuable insights into the agricultural practices and daily life of the farmstead's inhabitants during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. ::The May Farmstead stands out as one of the best-preserved examples of a late 19th-century farmstead in the region, offering a glimpse into the rural heritage of Newton County. Its well-maintained buildings and surrounding landscape serve as a testament to the resilience and resourcefulness of the families who settled and worked the land during this period. ::As a historic property, the May Farmstead holds cultural and educational value, providing opportunities for visitors and researchers to learn about the history of agriculture and rural life in Arkansas. Its preservation helps to ensure that future generations can continue to appreciate and understand the legacy of the region's farming heritage. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Newton County Courthouse }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Newton_County_Courthouse_(Arkansas)|Newton County Courthouse]]''' stands as a prominent landmark at Courthouse Square in Jasper, the county seat of Newton County, Arkansas. This two-story masonry structure, constructed from concrete and limestone, features restrained Art Deco styling that adds to its architectural appeal. ::The courthouse has a distinctive H-shaped layout, with a central section connecting two projecting wings. The main entrance, adorned with stylized Art Deco elements, is located at the center of the building, with "Newton County" inscribed in a panel above it, providing a focal point for the facade. ::Constructed in 1939 with funding from the Works Progress Administration (WPA), the Newton County Courthouse is a testament to the collaborative efforts of local and federal agencies during the Great Depression to stimulate economic activity and create public infrastructure projects. ::In recognition of its architectural significance and historical importance, the courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. Its inclusion on this prestigious list underscores its role as a cherished symbol of Newton County's heritage and civic pride. ::In addition to its architectural significance, the courthouse lawn has gained attention for its collaboration with the county in erecting a large elk statue in 2017. Jasper, billing itself as the "Elk Capital of Arkansas," celebrates its connection to the majestic animals. Elk, once native to Arkansas but hunted to extinction locally by the 1840s, were reintroduced to the Boxley Valley area in 1981 through a cooperative program involving multiple agencies and local landowners. The elk statue serves as a tribute to this successful conservation effort and the region's natural heritage. ::Overall, the Newton County Courthouse stands not only as a symbol of justice and governance but also as a reflection of the community's rich history, cultural identity, and commitment to preserving its natural resources. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Newton County Jail }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Newton_County_Jail|Newton County Jail]]''', situated at the junction of Spring and Elm Streets in Jasper, Arkansas, is a historic structure that served as a local lockup for over a century. Built circa 1903-1904, this two-story building is constructed primarily from local stone, showcasing the region's architectural heritage. ::Located just off the courthouse square northwest of the county courthouse, the former jail is a significant reminder of the county's history and justice system. Its sturdy construction and imposing appearance reflect the need for security and order in the community during the early 20th century. ::The main facade of the former Newton County Jail features a central entrance flanked by barred windows, serving as visual indicators of its former function as a detention facility. Additionally, a larger two-leaf casement window, also barred for security purposes, is set within a segmented-arch opening at the center of the second floor. ::For over a century, the former jail played a crucial role in maintaining law and order in Newton County. However, with the opening of a new jail facility in 2009, the former jail ceased its operations as a lockup. Despite this, the building retains its architectural and historical significance, serving as a tangible link to the county's past. ::Today, the former Newton County Jail stands as a reminder of the challenges and triumphs of the community's development over the years. Its sturdy construction and historic character contribute to the unique charm of Jasper and serve as a testament to the enduring legacy of its residents. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-8.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Parker-Hickman Farm }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Parker–Hickman_Farm_Historic_District|Parker-Hickman Farm District]]''' The Parker-Hickman Farm holds a significant place in the history and landscape of the Buffalo National River, particularly for its status as the site of the oldest standing log structure within the park. Originally homesteaded in the 1840s by settlers from Tennessee, the farm embodies an agricultural landscape that reflects centuries of Ozark history and the adaptive use of the land. ::The farmstead includes various features such as extant fields, both bench and bottomland, fencerows, roads, cattle gates, garden and orchard plots, wooded slopes, and springs. What sets the Parker-Hickman Farm apart is its remarkably intact landscape, providing valuable insights into the region's agricultural history. Unlike many farms in the Ozarks, which have undergone significant changes over time, the Parker-Hickman Farm retains much of its original character, offering a rare glimpse into the past. ::The farm's layout and structures exemplify the evolution of Ozark farming practices over the years, showcasing the transition from subsistence to commercial agriculture. The clustered structures around the farmstead, including barns, sheds, a smokehouse, a privy, fences, stock feeders, and the house itself, represent a cross-section of rural vernacular architecture that remains largely unchanged in their original location. ::What makes the Parker-Hickman Farm particularly noteworthy is its uninterrupted operation as an agricultural enterprise until 1982. This continuity of use for more than one hundred forty-five years is a rare feat in the Ozark-Ouachita region, making the farm a significant historical and cultural landmark. Its preservation by the National Park Service ensures that future generations can learn from and appreciate the rich agricultural heritage of the region through this exceptional example of a southern upland farm. {{Image|file=Newton_County_Arkansas-9.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Villines Mill }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Villines_Mill|Villines Mill]]''', also referred to as Boxley Mill or Whiteley Mill, holds a significant place in the history of the Buffalo River valley, particularly within what is now known as the Buffalo National River. Originally constructed around 1840 by Abner Casey, the mill played a vital role in the local community, serving as a center for milling operations and commerce. ::Originally known as Whiteley Mill, the site gained historical significance during the Civil War when it became the focal point of a skirmish known as the Battle of Whiteley's Mill. This conflict underscored the strategic importance of mills during wartime, as they were crucial for food production and supply. ::After sustaining damage during the Civil War, the mill was rebuilt in 1870 and expanded to accommodate increased demand. It was during this period that it became known as Villines Mill, named after its new owner. Under the management of the Villines family, the mill flourished, becoming a cornerstone of the local economy and community for generations. ::Despite its success, Villines Mill eventually closed its doors in the 1960s, marking the end of an era for the historic structure. However, its legacy lives on as a reminder of the region's industrial and agricultural heritage. Today, the mill is included in the Big Buffalo Valley Historic District, further highlighting its significance within the cultural landscape of the area. ::Villines Mill stands as a testament to the resilience and ingenuity of the individuals who built and operated it, as well as the broader historical forces that shaped the Buffalo River valley. Its inclusion in the historic district ensures that its story will be preserved and shared with future generations, honoring the legacy of those who contributed to its rich history. *'''[https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/dogpatch-usa-2302/ Dogpatch USA]''' was a theme park located in Newton County, Arkansas, near the town of Marble Falls. It operated from 1968 to 1993 and was inspired by the comic strip "Li'l Abner" by Al Capp, which depicted a fictional rural town called Dogpatch. The park aimed to bring the cartoon to life, offering visitors a nostalgic and immersive experience in a setting reminiscent of the comic strip. ::Upon its opening in 1968, Dogpatch USA quickly gained popularity as a family-friendly destination, attracting visitors from across the country with its unique attractions and entertainment offerings. The park featured themed areas such as "Dogpatch," "Skunk Hollow," and "Hillbilly Village," each with its own distinct charm and attractions. ::Some of the park's highlights included rides such as the Earthquake McGoon's Brain Rattler roller coaster, the Li'l Abner-themed "Kickapoo Joy Juice" log flume ride, and the "Arkansas Twister" wooden roller coaster. Visitors could also enjoy live entertainment, including musical performances, comedy shows, and character meet-and-greets featuring beloved "Li'l Abner" characters. ::However, despite its initial success, Dogpatch USA faced financial challenges and declining attendance in the 1980s and early 1990s. The park struggled to compete with larger theme parks and faced issues such as aging infrastructure and changing consumer preferences. In 1993, Dogpatch USA permanently closed its doors, marking the end of an era for the beloved theme park. ::Today, the site of Dogpatch USA remains largely abandoned, with some of its structures and attractions left to decay over the years. However, efforts have been made to preserve and document the park's history, and there remains a sense of nostalgia and fascination among those who remember visiting Dogpatch USA during its heyday. ::While Dogpatch USA may no longer be operational, its legacy lives on through memories, photographs, and artifacts, serving as a reminder of a bygone era of Americana and theme park culture. == National Protected Areas == :The Ozark National Forest encompasses 1,200,000 acres (4,856 km2) primarily in the scenic Ozark Mountains in northern Arkansas. The forest contains the tallest mountain in Arkansas, Mount Magazine, and Blanchard Springs Caverns. The southern section of the forest lies along the Arkansas River Valley south to the Ouachita Mountains. :Ozark National Forest is located in parts of 16 counties. In descending order of forestland they are [[Space:Newton_County_Arkansas|Newton]], [[Space:Pope_County_Arkansas|Pope]], [[Space:Johnson_County_Arkansas|Johnson]], [[Space:Franklin_County_Arkansas|Franklin]], [[Space:Crawford_County_Arkansas|Crawford]], [[Space:Logan_County_Arkansas|Logan]], [[Space:Baxter_County_Arkansas|Baxter]], [[Space:Stone_County_Arkansas|Stone]], [[Space:Madison_County_Arkansas|Madison]], [[Space:Yell_County_Arkansas|Yell]], [[Space:Van Buren_County_Arkansas|Van Buren]], [[Space:Searcy_County_Arkansas|Searcy]], [[Space:Washington_County_Arkansas|Washington]], [[Space:Benton_County_Arkansas|Benton]], [[Space:Conway_County_Arkansas|Conway]], and [[Space:Marion_County_Arkansas|Marion]] counties. There are local ranger district offices located in Clarksville, Hector, Jasper, Mountain View, Ozark, and Paris. :There are five officially designated wilderness areas lying within Ozark National Forest that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. *East Fork Wilderness *Hurricane Creek Wilderness *Leatherwood Wilderness *Richland Creek Wilderness *Upper Buffalo Wilderness *'''Buffalo National River''' - Was the first National River to be designated in the United States. The river flows through Newton, Searcy, Marion, and Baxter counties. It is popular camping, hiking, canoeing, and fishing destination. *'''Buffalo River Trail''' - Is a hiking and backpacking trail that follows the path of the Buffalo National River in Arknasas. Sites on the trail include expansive views from atop bluff cliffs, abandoned homesteads, vestiges of the Civil War-era mining and logging. There is also a wide variety of Ozark flora and fauna. *'''Richland Creek Wilderness''' - Composed of second and third growth oak-hickory forest iwth intermittant portions of shortleaf pine. Camping and fishing is allowed with proper permits, but no roads or buildings. Any motorized or mechnized vehicles, including bicycles are prohibited. *'''Sam's Throne''' - Is a hard sandstonre rock climbing area. For serious rock climbers it include the Chickenhead Wall formation. *'''Upper Buffalo Wilderness''' - Composed of second and third growth oak-hickory forest iwth intermittant portions of shortleaf pine. Camping and fishing is allowed with proper permits, but no roads or buildings. Any motorized or mechnized vehicles, including bicycles are prohibited. *'''White Rock Wildlife Management Area (WMA)''' - A 280,000 acre protected area within the Ozark National Forest. == Notables == *'''[[Hudson-19539|William Andrew Hudson]]''', a native of Newton County, was born around 1891 and garnered recognition for his significant contributions to medical research, particularly in the field of iodine levels in blood. During his tenure at esteemed institutions such as Washington University, the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, and Ford Hospital in Detroit, Dr. Hudson dedicated his efforts to studying this critical aspect of human health. His work not only advanced scientific understanding, but also held implications for diagnosing and treating conditions related to iodine deficiency. Dr. Hudson's pioneering research underscored the importance of thorough investigation and analysis in improving medical knowledge and ultimately enhancing patient care. *'''[[Owen-15301|Thomas Henry Owen]]''' is notable for his significant contributions as a judge on the Oklahoma Supreme Court during the early 20th century. Born in Jasper, Arkansas in 1873, he later migrated to Indian Territory in 1894. Owen's tenure on the bench showcased his commitment to justice and legal integrity, leaving a lasting impact on the state's legal landscape. His role in shaping legal precedents and interpreting the law helped solidify the foundations of Oklahoma's judicial system during a pivotal period of its development. *'''[[Pruitt-2588|John Henry Pruitt]]''' was born on October 4, 1896, at Pruitt Hollow Boston Township near the small settlement of Fallsville, Arkansas. His exceptional valor and bravery on the battlefield during World War I distinguish him as one of the most notable soldiers in U.S. military history. Hailing from Newton County, Pruitt's extraordinary courage earned him the rare distinction of being awarded the Medal of Honor twice, a feat achieved by only a select few individuals in American military annals. His remarkable achievement, receiving both medals for a single action as a combat Marine, underscores his unwavering commitment to duty and selflessness in the face of adversity. Pruitt's gallantry is an enduring testament to the sacrifices made by servicemen and women in defense of their country and the values they hold dear. *'''[[Richmond-6264|James Theodore Richmond]]''' was born on May 26, 1890 in Ogallala, Nebraska. He later moved to Newton County, Arkansas. His legacy as the founder of the Wilderness Library on Mount Sherman in Newton County is marked by his dedication to promoting literacy and education in northwestern Arkansas. For a quarter of a century, Richmond's initiative provided invaluable access to free reading material, enriching the lives of countless individuals in the region. His vision for the Wilderness Library not only fostered a love for reading, but also served as a beacon of community spirit and generosity. Richmond's commitment to empowering his fellow citizens through knowledge exemplifies the transformative impact that individuals can have on their communities when driven by a passion for education and accessibility. == Records and Resources== * [[Space:United_States_Resources|United States Resources]] * [[Space:Arkansas_State_Genealogy_Resources|Arkansas State Genealogy Resources]] * [[Wikipedia:Newton_County,_Arkansas|Newton County, Arkansas]] * [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Newton_County,_Arkansas_Genealogy FamilySearch - Newton County, Arkansas] * [http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=364 Encyclopedia of Arkansas - Newton County] ==Sources== * HomeTownLocater (HTL), local maps, data and resources, Arkansas Gazetteer, (n.d.). "[https://arkansas.hometownlocator.com/counties/cities,cfips,101,c,newton.cfm Home Town Locator]." Accessed 4 May 2024. * Hearthstone Legacy Publications, Newton County, Arkansas History and Genealogy, (n.d.). "[http://www.hearthstonelegacy.com/newton_county_arkansas.htm Newton County, Arkansas History and Genealogy]." Accessed 4 May 2024. * Genealogy Trails History Group, Newton County, Arkansas. "[https://genealogytrails.com/ark/newton/postoffices.html Genealogy and History Post Offices Past and Present]." Accessed 4 May 2024. * Bureau of the Census. “[https://digitalheritage.arkansas.gov/township-maps/51/ Newton County section of] Arkansas Minor Civil Divisions [https://digitalheritage.arkansas.gov/context/township-maps/article/1050/type/native/viewcontent map].” in the United States Census of Population 1930.42, Washington, D.C., U.S. Government Printing Office, 1934. * The Historical Marker Database (HMdb), Bite-size Bits of Local, National, and Global History, (n.d.). "[https://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?Search=County&State=West%20West%20West%20ArKentucky&County=Newton%20County&State=Arkansas Historical Markers and War Memorials in Newton County, Arkansas]. " Accessed 11 May 2024. * Bowden, Bill, "Bass Pro founder buys Dogpatch theme park", Arkansas Democrat Gazette, 4 Aug 2024. "[https://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2020/aug/04/bass-pro-buys-dogpatch/ Bass Pro founder buys Dogpatch theme park]." Accessed 11 May 2024.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Newton Name Study]] [[Category: Genealogy Books]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Newton Genealogy, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical == Being a record of the descendants of Richard Newton of Sudbury and Marlborough, Massachusetts 1638, with genealogies of families descended from the immigrants, Rev. Roger Newton of Milford, Connecticut, Thomas Newton of Fairfield, Connecticut, Matthew Newton of Stonington, Connecticut, Newtons of Virginia, Newtons near Boston. * compiled by [[Newton-5464|Ermina Elizabeth (Newton) Leonard]] (b.1846) * published by Bernard Ammidown Leonard, De Pere, Wisconsin, 1915 * 872 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newton Genealogy, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=enEbAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/newtongenealogyg00leon2 * https://archive.org/details/newtongenealogyg1915leon * https://archive.org/details/newtongenealogyg00byuleon * https://archive.org/details/newtongenealogyg00inleon * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009396404 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111920 === 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. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Leonard, Ermina. ''[[Space:Newton Genealogy, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical|Newton Genealogy, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical]]'' (Bernard Ammidown Leonard, Wisconsin, 1915) [ Page ]. * ([[#Leonard|Leonard]]) * Leonard, Ermina. ''[[Space:Newton Genealogy, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical|Newton Genealogy, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical]]'' (Bernard Ammidown Leonard, Wisconsin, 1915) [ Page ].

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Stoddard-1059|Hayley Stoddard]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Stoddard-1059&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Hayley Stoddard To-Do List|Hayley's current to-do list]].'' I need help! I believe my grandfather was raised by an aunt and not a bio mother... His Name is William O'Dell Newton born Sept 13, 1918 in a house in El Paso Texas, his Mother was Annie Janie McCloud/McLeod DOD after 1950 Father O'Dell Newton was in the ARMY in El Paso have newspaper clippings I found of him and he was sent to Oklahoma in 1918 or 1920. We were told he abandoned my Grandfather and his mother when he was 6 months old (So in march 1919). I think he was adopted and can not figure this out please help me! {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Newton-6510|McVay, Rebecca (Newton)]] || || to-do |- | [[Newton-272|Newton, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1843-10-08 || to-do |- | [[Newton-2421|Newton, William Red Bill ]] || 1832-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lutkavage-1|Newton, Lillian (Lutkavage)]] || || to-do |- | [[Newton-6504|Newton, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Newton-6505|Newton, O'Dell ]] || || to-do |- | [[Newton-6509|Newton, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Newton-6511|Newton, Sue ]] || || to-do |- | [[McLeod-2292|Newton, Annie Janie (McLeod) ]] || 1895-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-282|Odell, William N ]] || 1850-09-24 || to-do |- | [[Odell-900|Odell, William ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rogers-14135|Ortega, Annie (Rogers) ]] || 1930-12-26 || to-do |- | [[Newton-6503|Tadeo, Della (Newton)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:Newton Plantation, Colleton County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Colleton County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Colleton County, South Carolina]] == Introduction == [[McPherson-6269|General John McPherson]] (1756 - 1806) was the owner of several plantations in South Carolina. Low Country Africana has transcribed the estate inventory of John McPherson, made (following his death at sea) in December of 1806, which lists enslaved ancestors at '''Laureum''', '''Pine Comfort''', '''Cotton Hall''' and '''Heneka Hill''' Plantations in Prince William Parish, Beaufort District, and Newron Plantation in Colleton District, SC. '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/414353 Charleston District, South Carolina [[estate inventories, 1732-1844] 1783-1810
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Charleston > Probate Court, Estate inventories > 1800-1810 > No File Description Available > image 1063 of 1246
]] {{FamilySearch Image|939L-VSSB-TY}} (accessed 15 September 2022) *Inventory of Genl John McPherson Newton Plantation on Pon Pon was located at the Edisto River, St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton County, South Carolina. It is now part of the [https://south-carolina-plantations.com/colleton/hope.html| Hope Plantation] complex, which also includes Ashe Plantation, Buzzard Island, Cattell Island, Old Hope Planation, Pringle Field Plantation, Rotterdam Plantation, and West Bank Plantation, plus the previously-combined properties of Baynard Plantation and Hywassee Plantation . === Owners === * [[McPherson-6269|General John McPherson]] === Slaves === The slaves are named in Low Country Africana. https://lowcountryafricana.com/enslaved-ancestors-estate-john-mcpherson-sc-1806/ The following appraisement is in Newton On Ponpon, St. Bartholomews Parish, South Carolina. https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/St._Bartholomews_Parish,_South_Carolina '''Enslaved Families Listed at Newton On Ponpon, Colleton District, SC, 1806''' “Appraisement of the Person Estate of the Late General John McPherson, at Newton On Ponpon, St. Bartholomews Parish – Made the 22d December 1806:” :John’s People – [[McPherson-7157|John]] (Driver) $600 [[McPherson-7158|Bess]], his wife – :[[McPherson-7159|Ester]], [[McPherson-7160|Molly]], [[McPherson-7161|Betsey]] & [[McPherson-7162|Sarah]] $1400} $2000 :[[McPherson-7163|Kate]], [[McPherson-7164|Nancy]] & [[McPherson-7165|John]], & [[McPherson-7166|Cyrus]] $650 :[[McPherson-7167|Mungo]], [[McPherson-7168|Rina]], [[McPherson-7169|Jacob]], [[McPherson-7170|Agrippa]], [[McPherson-7171|Charles]], [[McPherson-7172|Phillis]] $1100} $1750 :[[McPherson-7180|Daniel]], [[McPherson-7182|Sangro]], [[McPherson-7185|Daniel]], [[McPherson-7183|Stephen]], [[McPherson-7186|Sharper]], [[McPherson-7187|March]], [[McPherson-7188|Tony]] $1600 :[[McPherson-7189|Bella]], [[McPherson-7190|Tena]], [[McPherson-7192|Eighteen]], [[McPherson-7194|Diana]], [[McPherson-7195|Judy]], [[McPherson-7196|Dick]] $1050 :[[McPherson-7197|Will]], [[McPherson-7198|Tyrah]], [[McPherson-7199|Daniel]], [[McPherson-7200|July]] $1100 :[[McPherson-7202|Harriett]], [[McPherson-7203|Hannibal]], [[McPherson-7204|Belinda]], [[McPherson-7205|Jenny]] $1050 :[[McPherson-7208|Murriah]] $300 :[[McPherson-7209|Hercules]], [[McPherson-7211|Marianne]], [[McPherson-7212|Cuffee]], [[McPherson-7213|Amaretta]] & [[McPherson-7215|Tenah]] $1050} $6150 :[[McPherson-7231|Sam]], [[McPherson-7232|Maria]], [[McPherson-7233|Patty]] $750 :[[McPherson-7234|Grace]] & [[McPherson-7235|Plott]] $700 :[[McPherson-7236|Hector]], [[McPherson-7237|Gamester]] $800 :[[McPherson-7238|Ben]], [[McPherson-7239|Rose]], [[McPherson-7240|Binah]], [[McPherson-7241|Peggy]], [[McPherson-7242|Lysia]] & [[McPherson-7243|Chamont]] $1350 :[[McPherson-7244|Minus]] (Carpenter), [[McPherson-7245|Nancy]], [[McPherson-7246|Minus]], [[McPherson-7247|Cuba]] $1500 :[[McPherson-7248|Jackey]], [[McPherson-7249|Cudjoe]], [[McPherson-7250|David]] $1200 :Cato’s People – [[McPherson-7251|Cato]] (Driver) $600 :[[McPherson-7252|Brancer]], [[McPherson-7253|Daphne]], [[McPherson-7254|Diana]] (Cato’ own child) $750} $7650 :[[McPherson-7255|Ned]], [[McPherson-7256|Tillah]], [[McPherson-7257|Lysiah]], [[McPherson-7258|Grace]], [[McPherson-7259|Exeter]] $1200 :[[McPherson-7260|Margaret]], [[McPherson-7265|Will]], [[McPherson-7266|Isaac]] $800, [[McPherson-7267|Billy]], [[McPherson-7268|Myrtilla]] $650} $2650 :[[McPherson-7269|Chloe]], [[McPherson-7270|Adam]] & [[McPherson-7271|Daphne]] & an Infant $850 :[[McPherson-7272|Rachel]], [[McPherson-7273|Dido]], [[McPherson-7274|Sammey]], [[McPherson-7275|Frank]] $1050 :[[McPherson-7276|Stepney]], [[McPherson-7278|Nancy]], [[McPherson-7279|Violet]] $900 :[[McPherson-7280|Billy]], [[McPherson-7281|Eliza]], [[McPherson-7282|Martha]] $800 :[[McPherson-7283|Plymouth]], [[McPherson-7284|Tyrah]], [[McPherson-7285|Bess]], [[McPherson-7286|Diana]] $950} $4550 :[[McPherson-7287|Clarinda]], [[McPherson-7287|Hero]], [[McPherson-7289|James]] $600 :[[McPherson-7290|Mungo]], [[McPherson-7291|Rose]], [[McPherson-7292|Brancer]] $800 :[[McPherson-7293|Katy]], [[McPherson-7294|Plymouth]], [[McPherson-7295|Tom]], [[McPherson-7296|Rinah]] & [[McPherson-7297|Mary]] $1050 :[[McPherson-7298|Qua]], [[McPherson-7299|Tenah]], [[McPherson-7300|Tyra]] $500 :[[McPherson-7301|Celia]], [[McPherson-7302|Tenah]], [[McPherson-7303|Will]], [[McPherson-7304|Peggy]], [[McPherson-7305|George]] & [[McPherson-7306|George]] $1500} $4450 :[[McPherson-7333|February]] $300 :[[McPherson-7334|Brutus]], [[McPherson-7335|Morris]], [[McPherson-7336|Judy]] $1100 :[[McPherson-7337|Amherst]], [[McPherson-7338|Snow]], [[McPherson-7339|Ben]], [[McPherson-7340|Guy]], [[McPherson-7341|Pompey]], [[McPherson-7342|Jemmy]] & [[McPherson-7343|Rachel]] $1600 :[[McPherson-7354|Harriet]] $300 Africans Under John: [[McPherson-7344|Bonaparte]] $300 [[McPherson-7345|Talleyrand]] $300 [[McPherson-7346|Burr]] $300 [[McPherson-7347|Justice]] $300} $4500 [[McPherson-7348|Manchester]] $300 [[McPherson-7349|Sam]] $300 [[McPherson-7350|Brighton]] $300 [[McPherson-7351|Peter]] $300 [[McPherson-7352|May]] $300 [[McPherson-7353|January]] $300} $1800 Africans Under Cato: [[McPherson-7355|Jefferson]] $300 [[McPherson-7356|Demserat]] $250 [[McPherson-7358|Snap]] $300 [[McPherson-7359|Duke]] $300 [[McPherson-7360|York]] $300} $1450 [[McPherson-7361|Herod]] $300 [[McPherson-7362|Sally]] $300 [[McPherson-7363|Bright Eyes]] $300 [[McPherson-7364|March]] $300 [[McPherson-7365|April]] $300 [[McPherson-7366|Fanny]] $300} $1800 == Sources == * [https://south-carolina-plantations.com/colleton/newton.html| South Carolina Plantations] *“South Carolina Estate Inventories and Bills of Sale,” online database at Fold3 (https://www.fold3.com/image/256/308409945), Estate Inventories, Book D (1800-1810), Pp. 421-423, accessed 18 Mar 2017.

Newtown, Mountrath was the home of several generations of the Shortt Family. 1777 - Taylor & Skinner's Map for the Roads of Ireland shows Palmer Esq as being resident in Newtown (and Short Esq in Springhill, near Borris-in-Ossory).https://archive.org/details/TaylorSkinnerMapsOfTheRoadsOfIrelandSurveyed1777/page/n129. 1781 - [[Shortt-313|James Shortt]] marries Mary Antisell, who was a daughter of Christopher Antisell and Anne Palmer. It seems possible that Anne's father was Henry Palmer and that her sibling was also named Henry. Ireland Diocesan and Prerogative Marriage Licence Bonds indexes 1623-1866 Shows James Shorte or Shoete, Pedigree notes of Purser, Compiled by various sources including the White Book in the possession of Elsie Griffiths of Dublin, being notes on the family having been collated mainly by John Purser b. 2 Dec 1783 and brought up to date by W.S.B. Buck 1784 - Frances Palmer Hunt (nee Shortt) the daughter of James Shortt of Newtown was born and she died in 1807...Frances and her husband were both underage when married. [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhera01byuburk#page/n845/mode/2up A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland 6th ed]. London : Harrison 1879. Vol I. page 834 Reports of cases argued and determined in the Courts of Exchequer, in Ireland, from Trinity Term in the second, to Trinity Term in the fourth year of William IV. ... By E. Hayes and T. Jones, Pg 385 Trinity Term III, William IV Beere Vs Prendergast 1833, Pg 386 1809 - James Shortt married Elizabeth Hunt in Toem, Tipperary, Ireland on 25 Sep, 1809.Ireland Marriages, 1619-1898, Family Search, GS Film number 924692 1810 - At Newtown, Queen's County, Mrs Short relict of the late John Shortt of Palace, in the County of Sligo.Dublin Evening Post 20 October 1810 pg 3 1811 - Marriage settlement made between James Short of '''Newtown''', Elizabeth Short otherwise Hunt his wife (one part) and Vere Dawsion Hunt of Cappa, William Short of Clermont and Revd John Hunt of High Park (other part). Mention of Fitzmaurice Hunt. Witnesses inc James Short Jnr of Newtown and Revd John Short (should read Hunt, I think).Registry of Deeds, Short, James 695 395 477300 dated 21/6/1811. 1814 - Thomas Dodd of Mountrath (1st part) James Short of '''Newtown''' and Joseph Calcutt of Coldblow (?) (2nd part), Harriet Hunt Spinster (3rd part), Vere Dawson Hunt of Cappagh and Revd Val Griffiths of Mountrath (4th part). Marriage of Thomas Dodd and Harriet Hunt. Mention also of '''Jno (Jonathan?) Short of Newtown'''.Registry of Deeds, Short, James, 693 95 475840 dated 15/11/1814. 1814 - James Short Esq of Newtown, Queens Co, MountrathLett's 1814 Directory, p. 309. 1817 - Games licence for James Short of NewtownDublin Evening Post 16 September 1817 pg 1 1818 - A James Short junior of Newtown is mentioned (Games Certificates)Dublin Evening Post 13 October 1818 pg 4 1818 - John Short of '''Newtown''', Queens County Esq, to Anne second daughter of Thomas Antisell, of Straduff, County of Tipperary.Dublin Weekly Register, 19 Dec 1818 Clonmel Advertiser, Sat, 19 Dec 1818 1819 - James Short Junior of Newtown marries Anne, 3rd daughter of Henry Cornelius of Mount?Dublin Weekly Register 19 June 1819 pg 4 1828 - Tithe Applotment Book, James Short Snr, Newtown, 137 acres and 40 acres, total to pay £7 14s 3d and £2 11s 6d.http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/reels/tab//004625706/004625706_00147.pdf. 1828 - Burial of [[Antisell-33|Anne Shortt]] at Dunkerrin, most likely wife of this [[Shortt-252|John Shortt]]. Described as of Sharaduff [[space:Straduff|Straduff House]] Dunkerrin Parish Register 1832 - At Roscrea, Joseph Calcutt Esq of Spring Gardens near Mountrath, to Bessy only daughter of James Short of Newtown, Queens County. Son of Richard Calcutt. The Pilot 24 August 1832 pg 4 1837 - A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland by Samuel Lewis: Pallas, the seat of J Short Esq, is in Templedowney Parish; Summer Hill, the seat of W T Shortt Esq is in Rathnaveogue; the old castle of Rathnaveogue is near Dunkerrin; and the Subscribers' List includes James Shortt of '''Newtown''', Mountrath, P H Shortt of Gentry Lodge, Burros-in-Ossory, W D Shortt MD of Kinnity, King's County and W T Shortt of Summerhill, Moneygall.http://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/geography-of-ireland/lewis-a-topographical-dic/. 1843 - James Short Snr of Newtown to James Short Jnr of Newtown lands of Newtown Clonmore and Concaccuervaun(?). Mention of Charles Short, brother of said James Jnr and William Bagnall Jnr. son of [[Bagnall-493|William Bagnall]] of Raheen, Co. Westmeath. Witnesses inc James Bagnall of Lancestown(?), Co. Westmeath.Registry of Deeds 1843 4 59 dated 1/2/1843. This may well be at the time of the marriage of James Shortt to [[Bagnall-496|Mariah Bagnall]] a daughter of William Bagnall above. 1846 - Slater's Directory lists among Nobility, Gentry and Clergy for Nenagh John Short esq of Pallas and Newton Short esq of Ballinamona.https://www.failteromhat.com/slater/0103.pdf. It also lists among Nenagh Millers and Corn and Flour Dealers Richard Short of Ballyvanron.https://www.failteromhat.com/slater/0104.pdf. It also lists among Mountrath Nobility, Gentry and Clergy James Short esq of '''Newtown''' and Vere D Short esq of Larch Hill.https://www.failteromhat.com/slater/0386.pdf. 1846 - The property of James Shortt at Newtown, is seized for rent and arrears of rent.Kings County Chronicle 2 September 1846 1846 - A threatening letter was received through the post office by James Shortt Esq.Saunders's News-Letter 30 November 1846 1847-64 - Griffith's Valuation shows Vere D Shortt as either occupier or lessor of multiple lands, offices and houses in townlands of Cardtown, Cummer, Derryduff, Glendine, Larchhill, Mounthall and Newtown, all in barony of Offerlane.http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doNameSearch&familyname=Shortt&firstname=First+Name&baronyname=&countyname=QUEEN%27S&unionname=&parishname=&Submit.x=35&Submit.y=11&Submit=Submit. 1854 - It seems in this article, it is most likely [[Shortt-351|James Shortt, 1st]] who is not mentioned in this article but inferred. This refers to lands of [[Space:Newtown,_Mountrath|Newtown]], Clonmore and Concausbervawn and is regarding James Shortt 2nd, James Shortt 3rd and Charles Shortt. Freeman's Journal 15 May 1854. Two James Shortts described appear in 1828 in Newtown, Mountrath, Queens County. Tithe Allotment Books, http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?surname=Short&firstname=James&county=Queen%27s&parish=&townland=&search=Search It would seem Charles was a sibling of James Shortt 3rd. See Deed dated 1843. ==Sources==

[[Category: Antrim 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 Antrim|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Antrim, Ireland|Main Antrim Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Newtown Crommelin Parish, County Antrim|Category for Newtown Crommelin Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Antrim|Civil Parishes in County Antrim]] |}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]] ==Newtown Crommelin Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile Nua Chromlain. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/61325 Newtown Crommelin Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI may have more information:''' [https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/9b31e0501b744154b4584b1dce1f859b/page/Place-Name-Search/ Search here.] :'''Barony:''' Kilconway :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Newtown Crommelin Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Antrim|Towns of County Antrim]] ====Newtowncrommelin Village==== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile Nua Chromlain. :[[Wikipedia:Newtown_Crommelin|Wikipedia entry for Newtowncrommelin Village]] :WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Newtowncrommelin Village, County Antrim|Category for Newtowncrommelin Village]] :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9874,-6.2189,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9874/-6.2189 OpenStreetMap] :Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.2244&lat=55.0030 Click for list] :[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtowncrommelin&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=NEWTOWN%20CROMMELIN Grifiths Valuation.] ::[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtowncrommelin&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=NEWTOWN%20CROMMELIN Grifiths Valuation.]The village of Newtown Crommelin in the townland of Skerry East was commenced in 1824 by the Hugenot Nicholas Crommelin of Carrowdore Castle in Co. Down, a descendant of Louis Crommelin (1652-1727) from Picardy in France who led a colony of Hugenots to Lisburn c.1690. Nicholas Crommelin purchased the townlands of Skerry East, Skerry West and Scotchomerbane in the parish of DUNAGHY and had them erected into a parish [Newtown Cromlin 1833].(Source: PlacenamesNI) ===The Townlands of Newtown Crommelin Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Newtown Crommelin Parish (Baile Nua Chromlain) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/61325/BF Newtown Crommelin 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. :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''' |- |Scotchomerbane|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Scotchomerbane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Scotchomerbane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Scotchomerbane&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=NEWTOWN%20CROMMELIN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Skerry East||''An Sceire Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Skerry+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Skerry+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Skerry,%20east&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=NEWTOWN%20CROMMELIN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Skerry West||''An Sceire Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Skerry+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Skerry+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Skerry,%20west&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=NEWTOWN%20CROMMELIN Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Antrim should be added to the main Antrim 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 4.0. Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages. :Previous version 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation. ==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_Antrim%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: Down 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 Down|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Down, Ireland|Main Down Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Newtownards Parish, County Down|Category for Newtownards Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Down|Civil Parishes in County Down]] |}See also the Counties [[Space:Newtownards_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Down#Sources|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]] ==Newtownards Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile Nua na hArda. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/65685 Newtownards Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI may have more information:''' [https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/9b31e0501b744154b4584b1dce1f859b/page/Place-Name-Search/ Search here.] :'''County:''' [[:Category:County Down|County Down]] :'''Baronies:''' Ards Lower, Castlereagh Lower :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Newtownards Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Down|Towns of County Down]] :{| width="100%" border="1" |style="background:#BAD66E;" colspan=2|'''Population Centres (Cities, Towns, Village etc)''' |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Craigogantlet'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Carraig Ó gCaoindealbháin.
'''Map:''' [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.6206,-5.7704,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.6206/-5.7704 OpenStreetMap]
'''Places Nearby:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.7260&lat=54.5838 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Craigogantlet&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.]
6km NW of Newtownards||'''Newtownards Town'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile Nua na hArda.
'''WikiTree Category:''' [[:Category:Newtownards Town, County Down|Category for Newtownards Town]]
'''Map:''' [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.5922,-5.6946,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.5922/-5.6946 OpenStreetMap]
'''Places Nearby:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.7260&lat=54.5838 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtownards&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtownards&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.]Newtownards is a town in County Down, Northern Ireland. It lies at the most northern tip of Strangford Lough. The name also is given to the a civil parish and townland. |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Scrabo'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Screabach.
'''Map:''' [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.5838,-5.7260,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.5838/-5.7260 OpenStreetMap]
'''Places Nearby:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.7260&lat=54.5838 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Scrabo&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.]||  |} ===The Townlands of Newtownards Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Newtownards Parish (Baile Nua na hArda) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/65685/BF Newtownards 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''' |- |Ballyalicock||''Baile Ealacoc''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyalicock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyalicock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyalicock&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyalton||''Baile Alltáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyalton&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyalton&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyalton&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballybarnes||''Baile na Bearnaise''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballybarnes&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballybarnes&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballybarnes&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballyblack'''||''Baile Bhleaic''||[[:Category:Ballyblack Townland, Newtownards Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyblack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyblack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyblack&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballycullen||''Baile Mhic Coilín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballycullen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballycullen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballycullen&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballyhaft'''||''Baile Hoiste''||[[:Category:Ballyhaft Townland, Newtownards Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyhaft&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyhaft&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyhaft&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballyharry'''||''Baile Haraí''||[[:Category:Ballyharry Townland, Newtownards Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyharry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyharry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyharry&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyhenny||''Baile Uí Shionnaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyhenny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyhenny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyhenny&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballymagreehan||''Baile Mhig Riabhacháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballymagreehan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballymagreehan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballymagreehan&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballymoney||''Baile na Móna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballymoney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballymoney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballymoney&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyreagh||''Baile an Reithe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyreagh&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyrogan||''Baile Uí Ruagáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyrogan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyrogan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyrogan&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyskeagh High||''Baile na Sceach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyskeagh+High%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyskeagh+High%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyskeagh%20High&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyskeagh Low||''Baile na Sceach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyskeagh+Low%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Ballyskeagh+Low%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyskeagh%20Low&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballywatticock||''Baile Uaiteacoc''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballywatticock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballywatticock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballywatticock&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bootown|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Bootown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Bootown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bootown&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Commons|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Commons&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Commons&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Commons&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Corporation North|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Corporation+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Corporation+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Corporation,%20north&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Corporation South|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Corporation+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Corporation+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Corporation,%20south&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Craigogantlet||''Carraig Ó gCaoindealbháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Craigogantlet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Craigogantlet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Craigogantlet&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cronstown|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Cronstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Cronstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cronstown&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Crossnamuckley||''Cros na Muclaí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Crossnamuckley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Crossnamuckley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Crossnamuckley&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cunningburn|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Cunningburn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Cunningburn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cunningburn&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumawhy||''Droim Chuaiche''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumawhy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumawhy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumawhy&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumhirk||''Droim Thoirc''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumhirk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Drumhirk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumhirk&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Greengraves||''green''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Greengraves&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Greengraves&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Greengraves&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gregstown|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Gregstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Gregstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gregstown&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Killarn||''Cill Earnáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Killarn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Killarn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Killarn&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Loughriscouse||''Luachras Cua''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Loughriscouse&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Loughriscouse&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughriscouse&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Milecross|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Milecross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Milecross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Milecross&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Movilla||''Maigh Bhile''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Movilla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Movilla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Movilla&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Scrabo||''Screabach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Scrabo&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Scrabo&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Scrabo&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullynagardy||''Tulaigh na gCeardaithe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Tullynagardy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Tullynagardy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullynagardy&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Whitespots||''white''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Whitespots&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Whitespots&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Whitespots&countyname=DOWN&Parish=NEWTOWNARDS Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Down should be added to the main Down 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 4.3. Linking of townlands to parishes, parishes to baronies etc. : 4.2 Addition of proper Placenames Northern Ireland links on categories implemented.; 4.1 Changed Electoral Divisions to show 1901 and 1911 names. 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: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Newtown, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Newtown's Bicentennial == An account of the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the purchase from the Indians of the land of the town of Newtown, Connecticut, held August fifth, nineteen hundred and five. * by James Hardin George, Allison Parish Smith, Ezra Levan Johnson. * published by Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, Conn., 1906 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newtown's Bicentennial|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=P05zXB__4s4C * https://archive.org/details/newtownsbicenten00geor * https://archive.org/details/newtownsbicenten00georiala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007660062 === Citation Formats === * George, James Hardin. ''[[Space:Newtown's Bicentennial|Newtown's Bicentennial]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, Conn., 1906) [ Page ]. * ([[#George|George]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Newtown, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson == * by [[Johnson-127286|Ezra Levan Johnson]] (1832-1914) & [[Camp-4522|Jane Eliza (Camp) Johnson]] (1837-1922) * published Newtown, Conn., 1917 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=CAoWAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/newtownshistoryh00johns * https://archive.org/details/newtownshistoryh00john_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651290 === 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. === Citation Formats === * Johnson, Ezra Levan. ''[[Space:Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson|Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson]]'' (Newtown, Conn., 1917) [ Page ]. * ([[#Johnson|Johnson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Johnson, Ezra Levan. ''[[Space:Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson|Newtown's History and Historian, Ezra Levan Johnson]]'' (Newtown, Conn., 1917) [ Page ].

==Fotos op FamilySearch== [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QXP-X '''Indeksblad'''] ===Doopregister=== [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QZL-N Op die skip] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8Q6B-L 1907] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QZK-K 1908] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8Q6B-9 1909] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QZJ-L Jun 1909] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8Q6B-Y 1910] Gaping van 15 jaar [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8Q6B-8 1925] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD2-S 1926] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFG-X 1927] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD6-Q 1928] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDF-B 1929] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFP-P 1930-1931] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD6-Z 1932] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDD-V 1933] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFG-B 1934] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDF-J 1935] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDL-6 1936] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDF-D 1937] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFY-7 1938] ===Huweliksregister=== #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDG-N Greyling x Venter née Vorster] Jacobs, van Zyl #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDZ-X Vorster x Greyling] Koket, Grimbeek, Kriel, Bester #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD5-9 Jacobs x Henning] van Wyk, Henning #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFT-C Grimbeek x Henning] Bötcher, Henning #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDG-H Yeats x Visser] Baumann, van der Walt #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFT-R Niemann x Viviers] Laing, Viviers #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDR-G Jacobs x Venter] Venter, Laing #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDG-B Fillmore x Cook] Venter, Laing #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFL-6 Stegmann x Botha] Cheyne, Sadlier #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD8-W Visser x Vorster] Cook, Visser #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDT-S Visser x Botha] Laing, Fourie #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDP-6 Weber x Spies] Behr, Bötcher #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QF1-Y Venter x Kruger] Muller, Fourie #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDT-6 Kruger x Lubbe] Muller, Fourie #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFT-2 Kruger x Niemann] Jacobs, Niemann #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFB-Q Schlebusch x Botha] Jacobs, Botha #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD5-6 Louw x Wright] Watson, Wright #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFB-8 Venter x Hammond] Henning, Schlebusch #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFY-8 Kruger x Kruger (1910)] Muller #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFB-H Smal x Kruger (1929)] Kruger #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDZ-M Venter x Visser] ?,Botha #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFY-X? Vorster x Eloff] Cook, Louw #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDD-9 Marneweck x Nieuwenhuis] Eloff, Rodriguez #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDZ-K Pritchard x Vorster] Vorster, Visser #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDG-G Moffatt x Duket] ?, Martin #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QF1-G Coetzee x Biggs] Slagter, Visser #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDR-J Stewart x Vorster] Vorster, Visser #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QF1-X Waage x Visser] Hardy, Visser #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFB-K Edwards x van Vuuren] Edwards, Venter #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDV-K Myburgh x Swanepoel] Venter, Visser #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDZ-R Visser, Myburgh] ?,Venter #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDB-N Cook x Hand] Roux, Fillmore #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFL-1 de Bruyn, Henning] Legrange, Henning ===Lidmateregister 1907-1910=== [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDK-7 1-36] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFL-G 37-72] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFL-T 73-108] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDR-M 109-144] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD5-7 145-182] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDB-3 183-201] :Baumann 37 :Bester 120-121 164 :Biggs 18 :Botha 112-118 198 :Coetsee/Coetzee 20 57 69 :Cook 123 134-135 160-161 :de Beer 28 :de Boer 199 :de Bruin 58 :de Klerk 22 35 171 173 197 :de Marillac 38 :de Vos 4 :Garcia 42 :Greyling 71 75-76 :Grimbeek 30 :Grobler 86-87 89-90 :Hammond 172 :Henning 13 21 34 36 169 170 189 194 :Kock 138-139 :Koket 137 157 :Krieger 3 5 :Kruger 61 141-146 176-177 182-184 188 :Legrange/le Grange 10 53 55 56 60 62 63 :Lindeque 44-45 :Louw 40 41 140 :Lubbe 153 154 168 185 :Lund 93 :Malan 132 :Mijburgh 46-48 66-67 70 :Neuwenhuis 24 :Niemann 94 105-110 179 :Norval 54 :Olivier 122 :Palm 79 81-83 :Peach 196 :Pienaar 27 :Robbbertze 96 :Robinson 151 152 :Schlebusch 88 91 130 :Scholtz 2 :Shaw 80 :Smal/Small 30 (31) 43 128-129 165-166 187 :Smit 12 14 :Snetler 29 :Spies 178 :Stegmann 111 :Swanepoel 147 150 181 :Trichardt/Triegaardt 73-74 193 :van Blerk 25 191 :van der Walt 19 200-201 :van Wyk 1 92 :van Zijl/van Zyl 11 16 64-65 95 :Venter 49-52 59 68 85 131 133 167 174-175 186 190 :Verwey 136 :Viljoen 26 :Visser 15 17 119 124-125 155-156 162-163 192 :Viviers 97-104 180 :Vorster 7-9 72 84 158 159 195 :Watson 126-127 :Wright 77-78 :Yeats 23 ===Lidmateregister 1926-1938=== [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDR-D 1926-7-8] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFP-6 1928-9-30] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QDJ-S 1930-1] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QFP-2 1932-33] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8QD8-2 1935-1938] ===Lidmaatboeke=== Hierdie boeke met basiese lidmaarskapinligting is in geen bepaalde volgorde nie. Families word bymekaar gehou, insluitend kinders. Notas van die transkribeerder (waarskynlik Frans de Bruyn, wat in die vroeë 1970s 'n M.Th, oor die beginjare van die Chubut-gemeente geskryf het) vertel in baie gevalle wat later van die persoon geword het. :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8Q6S-Z LIDMAATBOEK 1] ::358 van der Walt x Coetzee ::: van Norden x Vorster ::359 Conradie x van Heerden ::360 Henning x Conradie ::: Kinelly ::361 Legrange x Venter ::: Visser x Vorster ::: Visser x Conradie ::: Visser x Bugge ::362 Smal x Garcia ::: Visagie ::: de Jager ::: Visser x Laurie ::: Dekker ::363=364 de Boer x Smal ::: Edwards x Schlebusch ::: Edwards x Koster ::365 Hielkema x Smal ::: Cook ::: Keal ::: Malan ::: Coorey ::: Hand ::366 Whitehead x Cook ::: Cook x Olivier ::: Thompson ::: Watson ::: Fillmore x Cook ::367 Pothoven x Cook ::: Eloff x Malan ::: Myburgh x Venter ::368 Myburgh ::: Greyling x Vorster ::369 Legrange x Venter ::: Peach x Erasmus ::: Myburgh x Venter ::370 Greyling x Venter ::: Myburgh ::: Hand x van Zyl ::: van Zyl x Myburgh ::371 Trichard x Visser ::: Biggs x Viljoen ::: Pienaar x Venter ::: Treurnicht x Biggs ::: Myburgh x Biggs ::372 Biggs x Myburgh ::: Legrange ::: Botha ::: Smith ::: Botha x Delporte ::: de Lange :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-8Q6H-5 LIDMAATBOEK 2] ::Nog nie geïndekseer nie. ==Geskiedenis== Van 1910 tot 1925 was daar 'n enkele predikant wat sowel die Hervormde (lees: NG) as Gereformeerde lidmate bedien het en self die werk van 'n scriba gedoen het. Vir daardie tyd besit die NG Kerkargief nie oorspronklike registers nie, en die twee getranskribeerde lidmaatboeke is al wat ons het. Vir die tydperke daarvoor en daarna is daar doop- lidmaats- en huweliksregisters, elk met 'n vyftien-jaar hiaat. Die verhaal van die gemeente word goed deur [https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/NG_gemeente_Chubut Morné van Rooyen] vertel.

[[Category: Waikato Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: Ngaruawahia Cemetery, Ngaruawahia, Waikato]] = Ngaruawahia Cemetery = This free space page is for Ngaruawahia Cemetery at the Jackson Street entrance AND the old Cemetery accessed via the Highway.

[[Category: Niagara County, New York, Images]] [[Category: Niagara County, New York]] ---- This is an open Free Space - anyone can add photos :: Please add your own ----

[[Category:Niagara County, New York]] [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} Niagara County was split off from Genesee County in 1808, === Adjacent Counties and Areas === *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Orleans_County_New_York Orleans County] - east *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genesee_County_New_York Genesee County] - southeast] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Erie_County_New_York Erie County] - south *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ontario_Team Ontario, Canada] - west ===Cities=== *Lockport *Niagara Falls *North Tonawanda ===Towns=== *Cambria *Hartland *Lewiston *Lockport *Newfane *Niagara *Pendleton *Porter *Royalton *Somerset *Wheatfield *Wilson ===Villages=== *Barker *Lewiston *Middleport *Wilson *Youngstown ===Census-designated Places=== *Gasport *Newfane *Olcott *Ransomville *Rapids *Sanborn *South Lockport ===Native American Reservations=== *Tuscarora Reservation *Tonawanda Reservation ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Niagara_County%2C_New_York Niagara County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Niagara_County_-_New_York_-_Images Niagara County Images] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Niagara_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries Niagara County Cemeteries] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Niagara_County%2C_New_York%2C_Census_Records Niagara County Census Records] ===On Other Websites=== *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New York Vital Records] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Niagara_County,_New_York_Genealogy Niagara County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/niagara-county/ Niagara County on Genealogy Inc.] *[http://www.wnygs.org/ Western New York Genealogical Society] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Niagara County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niagara_County,_New_York. Accessed 4 February 2020.

[[Category: Niagara Radiator Company, Buffalo, New York]] ----

[[Category:Family Reunions]] Niblett Family Reunion is held every other year in Wise Co. TX. Descendants of Andrew Tilghman and Magina [Puckett] Niblett are invited or all who have connections to this family.

== Ancestors Research Statistics == {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ '''My Ancestors Research Statistics''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | ! colspan="5" style="background: #FFFF00;" | BY GENERATION |- | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Gen. No.''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Relation to Nic''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Total Possible Profiles''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''On Wikitree''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Sourced''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|''' Biography''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''[[Space:Genealogically Defined|Genealogically Defined]]''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"| 1||Self||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1 |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center" | 2||Parents||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2 |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center" |3||Grandparents||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4 |-style="background:#98FB98;" | align="center"|4||Great Grandparents||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8 |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"|5||2nd Great Grandparents||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16 |-style="background:#98FB98;" | align="center"|6||3rd Great Grandparents||align="center"|32||align="center"|32||align="center"|32||align="center"|18 (56%)||align="center"|20 (62.5%) |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"|7||4th Great Grandparents||align="center"|62*||align="center"|58||align="center"|58||align="center"|27 (46.5%)||align="center"|20 (34.5%) |-style="background:#98FB98;" | align="center"|8||5th Great Grandparents||align="center"|122*||align="center"|76||align="center"|76||align="center"|29 (38%)||align="center"|26 (34%) |} : *Total number of possible ancestors reduced due to pedigree collapse. == Legend == ---- {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [U]||Unsourced |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [w]||Weak Source |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [*]||Basic source only (no bio) |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [B-]||Basic or unfinished biography |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [B]||Biography |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [B+]||Fully developed biography^* |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [D]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogically_Defined Genealogically Defined] |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [C]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pedigree_collapse Pedigree Collapse] |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [i]||Image(s) |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [id]||Image is document only |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [w]||Background image/wallpaper |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"| [P]||Private profile |-style="background:#F8F9FA;" | align="center"|

'''This space is used to gather sources, draft biographies and prepare research notes, prior to adding these to the appropriate profile. It is mostly used for challenging profiles where adding material progressively could further confuse matters in the short term and/or where review is sought from others prior to changes being made.''' '''''Henry Herdson (c1547 - 1560)''''' == Biography == === Birth and Parents === Henry Herdson was the son of [[Hudson-785|Henry]] and [[Watson-2742|Barbara Herdson]],Henry Herdson, Alderman of London, will proved 10 January 1555/6, Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers, class PROB 11, piece 37: More (1554-1556), The National Archives, Kew, England; "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 20 October 2019), {{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_311136-00558}} 555 of 623 (subscription required). [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Henry_Herdson_of_London_1555 Transcription].Public Record Office, ''Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office - Elizabeth - Volume 2 1560-1563'', (London : His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1948), [https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent02grea_1/page/372 p. 372], 6 December 1561 Pardon of Alienation for Edward, John and Anthony Herdson; images, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/ : accessed 2 November 2019). and was most likely born in the City of London, England. A reasonable estimate for his year of birth is 1547. This is based on his eldest living brother, Thomas, being 13 years old at the time of their father's ''Inquisition Post Mortem'' in early 1556H.W. Forsyth Howard (ed.), [https://archive.org/stream/genealogist2819selb#page/n393 "Inquisitiones Post Mortem", ''The Genealogist'', volume 18 page 185]; digital images, ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 29 October 2019). and Henry being third in the list of sons given in his father's will. It also assumes the sons were born about two years apart, with no daughters or deceased children in between those three sons. He was almost certainly born between 1545 and 1550, based on the will and his father's inquisition. His father, [[Hudson-785|Henry Herdson]] was an Alderman of London,Alfred P Beaven. "Chronological list of aldermen: 1501-1600," in ''The Aldermen of the City of London Temp. Henry III - 1912'', (London: Corporation of the City of London, 1908), 20-47. ''British History Online'', accessed November 2, 2019, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/london-aldermen/hen3-1912/pp20-47. and Master of the Worshipful Company of Skinners.Wadmore, James Foster, ''Some Account of the Worshipful Company of Skinners of London, Being the Guild of Fraternity of Corpus Christi'', (London : Blades, East & Blades, 1902), [https://archive.org/details/someaccountwors01wadmgoog/page/n226 p. 191]; images, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/ : accessed 2 November 2019). His mother, [[Watson-2742|Barbara Watson]], was the daughter of [[Watson-6318|Edward Watson]] of Lyddington, Rutland.Lincoln wills: 1530 (July), in ''Lincoln Wills: Volume 3, 1530-1532'', ed. C W Foster (London, 1930), pp. 13-30. ''British History Online'' http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lincoln-wills/vol3/pp13-30 [accessed 2 November 2019]. === Death of Father and Inheritance === In late 1555, when Henry was still a child, his father died of a fever that swept through London.Grafton, Richard, ''A Chronicle at Large'' (London : H. Denham, 1569), Volume 2, [https://archive.org/details/graftonschronicl02grafuoft/page/555 page 555]; images, ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 2 November 2019). Young Henry would have been present at his father's funeral, an elaborate affair attended by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and the Masters of the Livery Companies.'Diary: 1555 (July - Dec)', in ''The Diary of Henry Machyn, Citizen and Merchant-Taylor of London, 1550-1563'', ed. J G Nichols (London, 1848), pp. 90-99. ''British History Online'' http://www.british-history.ac.uk/camden-record-soc/vol42/pp90-99 [accessed 2 November 2019]. Under the terms of his father's will, Henry had one fifth of a two-thirds share of numerous properties in Kent, which he was to receive at the age of 21 years. These comprised the manors of Newington Belhouse, Newington Fee, Newington Bertram, Tirlingham, Wolverton, Ackhanger, Swetton and Walton; and the castle, manor, hundred and park of Folkestone, and the site of Folkestone priory. He also inherited the same share of lands at Newington Bertram, Alkham, Wolverton, Ackhanger, Hawkinge, Walton, Folkestone, Haukam and Paddlesworth. These properties were all within a few miles of Folkestone. === Custodianship of William Allen === The will also specified that William Allen was to be granted custody of young Henry. By 1555, William Allen was a prominent citizen of London, having served two terms as Warden of the Worshipful Company of Leathersellers.Black, William Henry, [https://books.google.com/books?id=2zVOAAAAYAAJ ''History and Antiquities of the Worshipful Company of Leathersellers of the City of London''], (London : 1871), p. 64; images, ''Google Books'' (https://books.google.com : accessed 3 November 2019). No doubt Henry's father chose William Allen in part because of his high standing within the Leathersellers' Company, which would enable him to advance Henry's career when the time came. In 1558, William became Master of the Leathersellers, as well as Alderman for the ward of Bridge Without, on the south side of the Thames. He would eventually become Lord Mayor of London, in 1571.John Noorthouck. "Addenda: The Mayors and Sheriffs of London," in ''A New History of London Including Westminster and Southwark'', (London: R Baldwin, 1773), 889-893. ''British History Online'', accessed November 2, 2019, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/new-history-london/pp889-893. In all likelihood, his father's intent was for Henry to do an apprenticeship and follow William into the leatherselling business. William Allen was required to bear the costs of bringing Henry up himself. But in return, he was granted the use of all the goods, chattels and debts that were to be inherited by Henry at the age of 21. Appropriate sureties were to be put in place against any loss during William's period of management. While it's possible that Henry went to live with William Allen, given his young age, it is more likely that he remained with his mother, living in the parish of St Dunstans in the East. === Death and Legacy === It would seem that in late 1560, one of the many infectious diseases that regularly swept through London in the sixteenth century afflicted the Herdson household. Younger brother Kenelm was the first to succumb, and was buried at St Dunstans in the East on 16 December 1560.St Dunstan in the East Parish (City of London), Parish Register 1558-1653, Kenelms Hardson buried 16 December 1560; "London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 3 November 2019), {{Ancestry Image|1624|31281_a101473-00060}} 57 of 104 (subscription required); citing P69/DUN1/A/001/MS07857/001, London Metropolitan Archives. Henry was likely already showing symptoms by then, and died about two weeks later. He was also buried at St Dunstans in the East, on 31 December 1560.St Dunstan in the East Parish (City of London), Parish Register 1558-1653, Henry Hardson buried 31 December 1560; "London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 3 November 2019), {{Ancestry Image|1624|31281_a101473-00060}} 57 of 104 (subscription required); citing P69/DUN1/A/001/MS07857/001, London Metropolitan Archives. He was no more than 15 years old and may have been as young as ten. Upon his death, Henry's share of his father's property, goods and chattels reverted to three of his surviving brothers; Edward, John and Anthony (Thomas, the eldest, was also still living but as heir had been dealt with separately in the will). This reversion was confirmed by the Chancery in a ''Pardon of Alienation'' dated 6 December 1561, which notes that "Henry the son [of Henry Herdson, Alderman] and Kenelm have lately died without issue". == Sources ==

'''This page includes templates and examples of citations for sources frequently used for English genealogical research. This is not an official Wikitree page, I have simply added my personal source templates to this page in case they are of use to others.''' They are based on the [https://www.evidenceexplained.com ''Evidence Explained''] citation style. They are far from perfect, but the aim is to clearly identify the source of the information by answering the key questions who, what, where, when and wherein. For sources behind paywalls, the template aims to incorporate as much genealogically-relevant material as practicable. Useful links: * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_Style_Guide Wikitree Sources Style Guide] * [https://www.evidenceexplained.com Evidence Explained] == Birth == === Civil Registration Image === '''Template''' ''Note: If certificate is not a certified copy (eg it is a photocopy for genealogical purposes), omit the words "certified copy" and the curved brackets in the template below.'' England, birth registration (certified copy) for FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME, born BIRTH_DATE, at BIRTH_PLACE, SON/DAUGHTER of FATHER and MOTHER; digital image held by [[WIKI_ID|NAME]]; registered MONTH quarter YEAR, DISTRICT_NAME District VOL/PAGE, SUB_DISTRICT_NAME Sub-district, COUNTY; General Registry Office, Southport. '''Example''' England, birth registration (certified copy) for Christiana Wright, born 1 July 1859, at Greenwich, daughter of Sarah Ann Wright; digital image held by [[Donnelly-2171|Nic Donnelly]]; registered September quarter 1859, Greenwich District 1d/574, Greenwich East Sub-district, Kent; General Registry Office, Southport. === Civil Registration Birth Index - GRO Online === '''Template''' England & Wales General Register Office, GRO Online Index - Birth (https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content : accessed ACCESS_DATE), database entry for SURNAME, FIRST NAMES (mother's maiden surname: SURNAME), registered YYYY Q Quarter in DISTRICT, Volume XXX Page XXX. '''Example''' England & Wales General Register Office, GRO Online Index - Birth (https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content : accessed 28 December 2019), database entry for COOPER, ELIZABETH (mother's maiden surname: FOX), registered 1840 M Quarter in LOUTH UNION Volume 14 Page 482. === Civil Registration Birth Index - FreeBMD === ''Note: It is generally better to use the GRO Online index for births, as the mother's maiden name is included from 1837. However, FreeBMD is useful where the relevant entry can't be found on GRO Online or the transcribed details are different between the two sites (which use independently created indexes). '''Template''' England & Wales General Register Office, St. Catherine's House Index - Birth, SURNAME, FIRST NAMES (mother's maiden surname: SURNAME), registered YYYY Q Quarter in DISTRICT, Volume XXX Page XXX; FreeUKGenealogy, "Search," database with images, ''FreeBMD'' (https://www.freebmd.org.uk: accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK_TO_PAGE_WITH_IMAGE image]. == Baptism == === Parish Register - Ancestry === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (COUNTY, England), Baptism Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN, no. NN, NAME (SON/DAUGHTER/CHILD of FATHER (a OCCUPATION) and MOTHER, of ABODE) baptised DATE at CHURCH NAME Church; "DATABASE NAME," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), {{Ancestry Image|DB_REF|IMAGE_REF}} NNN of NNN (subscription); REPOSITORY. '''Example''' Church of England – Lambeth Parish (Surrey, England), Baptism Register 1841-1851, p. 72, no. 576, William Stubbings (son of James (a toll collector) and Mary Ann, of 47 Chester Street) baptised 1 April 1849 at St Mary's Church; "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1917," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 30 December 2019), {{Ancestry Image|1558|31280_195075-00596}} 490 of 604 (subscription); citing P85/mry1/365, London Metropolitan Archives. === Parish Register - FamilySearch === '''Template''' Copy the citation provided by FamilySearch and change the following: * Italicise "FamilySearch" * Add the access date * Add the parish of baptism (which is often missing) '''Example''' ''Note: Blue text indicates what has been added to the original citation from FamilySearch.'' "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGR3-3V3 : 11 February 2018, accessed 29 December 2019) Elias Stubbs, 21 Sep 1829); citing Tetney, Lincolnshire, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 508,059. === Parish Register - Findmypast === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (COUNTY, England), Baptism Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN, no. NN, NAME (SON/DAUGHTER/CHILD of FATHER (a OCCUPATION) and MOTHER, of ABODE) baptised DATE at CHURCH NAME Church; "DATABASE NAME," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK_TO_IMAGE image NN of NN] (subscription); REPOSITORY. '''Example''' Church of England - Alvingham Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Baptism Register 1813-1916, p. 6, no. 48, Maria Fox (child of Robert (a labourer) and Ann, of Alvingham) baptised 11 October 1818 at St Adelwold's Church; "Lincolnshire Baptisms," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed 28 December 2019), [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2flincs%2falvingham_par_1_6%2f0128 image 9 of 44] (subscription); Lincolnshire Archives. === Parish Register - FreeREG === '''Notes''' * Typically transcriptions include all information in the original entry, so this is often the best transcription source to use '''Template''' FreeUKGenealogy, Parish Registers, database, ''FreeREG'' (www.freereg.org.uk : accessed ACCESS_DATE), FIRST NAME SURNAME baptised DATE, PARISH, COUNTY, [LINK_TO_RECORD full record]; citing CHURCH Parish Register [TRANSCRIPT] (type and date range of register not described), no. NNN. '''Example''' FreeUKGenealogy, Parish Registers, database, ''FreeREG'' (www.freereg.org.uk : accessed 31 December 2019), James Stubbings baptised 9 May 1819, Boughton, Norfolk, [https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818d851e93790ec8b470962/james-stubbings-baptism-norfolk-boughton-1819-05-09 full record]; citing All Saints Parish Register Transcript (type and date range of register not described), no. 68. === Parish Register - Lincs to the Past === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Baptism Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN no. NN, NAME baptised DATE; images, Lincolnshire Archives, ''Lincs to the Past'' (https://www.lincstothepast.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), PARISH PAR/1/N, [link_to_image image NN of NN]. '''Example''' Church of England – Alvingham Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Baptism and Burial Register 1767-1812, p. 23, Charlotte Fox baptised 29 August 1802; images, Lincolnshire Archives, ''Lincs to the Past'' (https://www.lincstothepast.com : accessed 8 June 2019), ALVINGHAM PAR/1/4, [https://www.lincstothepast.com/Records/RecordDisplayTranscript.aspx?oid=780737&iid=29299 image 14 of 18]. == Books == '''Examples''' Ormerod, George, ''[[Space:The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester|The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester]]'', second edition - revised by Thomas Helsby (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1882), [https://books.google.com/books?id=DYY1AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA456 vol. 1 p. 456]; ''Google Books'' (https://books.google.com : accessed 25 July 2020). Ormerod, George, ''[[Space:The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester|The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester]]'', second edition - revised by Thomas Helsby (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1882), [https://books.google.com/books?id=dIY1AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA30 vol. 2 p. 30]; ''Google Books'' (https://books.google.com : accessed 25 July 2020). Ormerod, George, ''[[Space:The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester|The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester]]'' (London: Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, and Jones, 1819), [https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyp03orme/page/394 vol. 3 p. 394]; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 25 July 2020). ''[[Space:Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records|Twenty-Fifth Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records]]'' (London: H.M. Stationery Office, 1864), Appendix No. 3 - Welsh Records: Index to Inquisitions &c. - Counties Chester and Flint, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101077283925&seq=264 p. 32]; ''HathiTrust'' (https://babel.hathitrust.org : accessed 25 July 2020), [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101077283925&seq=264 image 264 of 716]. James Usher, ''History of the Lawrence-Townley, and Chase-Townley Estate in England...'' (New York City: James Usher, 1883) [https://archive.org/details/historyoflawrenc1883ushe/page/n84 pp. 77-78 Pedigree of the Townley Family]. === Ormerod Cheshire === '''Source List Entry (bibliography)''' Ormerod, George. ''[[Space:The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester|The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester]]''. 3 volumes. Second ed. Revised and enlarged by Thomas Helsby. Ludgate Hill, London: George Routledge and Sons, 1882. '''First inline citation (reference note)''' George Ormerod, ''[[Space:The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester|The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester]]'', 3 vols. 2nd ed., revised and enlarged by Thomas Helsby (Ludgate Hill, London: George Routledge and Sons, 1882), [url_digital_copy vol. vv p. ppp]. '''Subsequent inline citation (reference note)''' Ormerod, ''History of ... Chester'', [url_digital_copy vol. vv p. ppp]. == Burial and Cemetery == === Find A Grave === '''Template''' Use citation provided by Find A Grave, changing the following: * Italicise Find A Grave * Replace Memorial reference with Wikitree Find A Grave template * Check punctuation '''Example''' ''Find A Grave'', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 03 January 2020), memorial page for George Fox (1810–1843), {{FindAGrave|184752666}}, citing Saint Adelwold, Alvingham, East Lindsey District, Lincolnshire, England; Maintained by David Goltry (contributor 47177571). === Parish Register - Ancestry === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (COUNTY, England), Burial Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN, no. NN, NAME (of ABODE, age AGE) buried DATE; "DATABASE_NAME," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), {{Ancestry Image|DB_REF|IMAGE_REF}} NNN of NNN (subscription); REPOSITORY. '''Example''' Church of England – Croydon Parish (Surrey, England), Burial Register 1813-1826, p. 177, no. 1415, William Glassborow (of Croydon, age 52) buried 13 July 1821; "Surrey, England, Church of England Burials, 1813-1987," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 30 December 2019), {{Ancestry Image|4786|40761_311946-00355}} 91 of 156 (subscription); citing 2888/1/53, Surrey History Centre, Woking, Surrey. === Parish Register - Findmypast === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (COUNTY, England), Burial Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN, no. NN, NAME (of ABODE, age AGE) buried DATE; "DATABASE NAME," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK_TO_IMAGE image NN of NN] (subscription); REPOSITORY. '''Example''' Church of England - Ludborough Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Burial Register 1813-1917, p. 29, no. 227, Maria Cooper (of Ludborough, age 28) buried 5 February 1848; "Lincolnshire Burials," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed 28 December 2019), [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FLINCS%2FLUDBOROUGH_PAR_1_6%2F0681 image 18 of 40] (subscription); Lincolnshire Archives. === Parish Register - FreeREG === '''Notes''' * Typically transcriptions include all information in the original entry, so this is often the best transcription source to use '''Template''' FreeUKGenealogy, Parish Registers, database, ''FreeREG'' (www.freereg.org.uk : accessed ACCESS_DATE), FIRST NAME SURNAME buried DATE, PARISH, COUNTY, [LINK_TO_RECORD full record]; citing CHURCH Parish Register [TRANSCRIPT] (type and date range of register not described), no. NNN. '''Example''' FreeUKGenealogy, Parish Registers, database, ''FreeREG'' (www.freereg.org.uk : accessed 31 December 2019), Sarah Stubbing buried 18 February 1821, West Dereham, Norfolk, [https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5a85830bf493fd8c01351fdc/sarah-stubbing-burial-norfolk-west-dereham-1821-02-18 full record]; citing St Andrew's Parish Register (type and date range of register not described), no. 94. === Parish Register - Lincs to the Past === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Burial Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN no. NN, NAME buried DATE; images, Lincolnshire Archives, ''Lincs to the Past'' (https://www.lincstothepast.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), PARISH PAR/1/N, [link_to_image image NN of NN]. '''Example''' Church of England – Alvingham Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Burial Register 1813-1965, p. 19 no. 148, Robert Fox buried 3 December 1839; images, Lincolnshire Archives, ''Lincs to the Past'' (https://www.lincstothepast.com : accessed 8 June 2019), ALVINGHAM PAR/1/8, [https://www.lincstothepast.com/Records/RecordDisplayTranscript.aspx?oid=629539&iid=29395 image 13 of 47]. == Census and Census Substitutes == === 1841 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === '''Template''' Copy the citation provided by FamilySearch and change the following: * Italicise "FamilySearch" * Add access date for FamilySearch * Add age * Remove "England, United Kingdom" (unnecessarily adds to citation length) * Correct the name of the Findmypast database to "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census" * Change Findmypast description to "database '''with''' images" * Add access date for Findmypast * Add link to Findmypast census image * Add full TNA reference "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO HO 107, piece NN, book NN, folio N, page N, unnumbered line N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. '''Example''' ''Note: Blue text indicates what has been added to the original citation from FamilySearch and red text indicates what has been removed.'' "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ1P-BDX : 24 May 2019, accessed 23 November 2019), David Fox (age 30), Alvingham, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Wales & Scotland CensusScotland and Wales census," database andwith images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.23 November 2019) [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1841/0626/0166&parentid=GBC/1841/0002529055 image] (subscription); citing PRO HO 107, piece 626, book 11, folio 5, page 6, unnumbered line 19; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ1P-BDX : 24 May 2019, accessed 23 November 2019), David Fox (age 30), Alvingham, Lincolnshire; from "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : 23 November 2019) [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1841/0626/0166&parentid=GBC/1841/0002529055 image] (subscription); citing PRO HO 107, piece 626, book 11, folio 5, page 6, unnumbered line 19; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1851 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO HO 107, piece NN, folio N, page N, schedule N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1861 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1861 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO RG 9, piece NN, folio N, page N, schedule N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1871 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === "England and Wales Census, 1871," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1871 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO RG 10, piece NN, folio N, page N, schedule N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1881 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === "England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1881 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO RG 11, piece NN, folio N, page N, schedule N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1891 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === "England and Wales Census, 1891," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1891 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO RG 12, piece NN, folio N, page N, schedule N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1901 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === "England and Wales Census, 1901," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1901 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO RG 13, piece NN, folio N, page N, schedule N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1911 - FamilySearch/Findmypast === "England and Wales Census, 1911," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (LINK : UPDATE_DATE, accessed ACCESS_DATE), NAME (age AGE), VILLAGE/TOWN, COUNTY; from "1911 England, Wales & Scotland Census," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (http://www.findmypast.com : ACCESS_DATE) [LINK_TO_FMP_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing PRO RG 14, piece NN, folio N, page N, schedule N; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === 1939 Register - Findmypast === '''Template''' "DATABASE NAME," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), schedule no. NN/N, NAME (born BIRTH_DATE), MARITAL_STATUS, OCCUPATION, [LINK_TO_IMAGE image] (subscription); citing TNA_REF, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. '''Example''' "1939 Register," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed 3 January 2019), schedule no. 10/2, Susannah Rutland (born 9 September 1859), married, unpaid domestic duties, [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA%2FR39%2F6470%2F6470E%2F002&parentid=TNA%2FR39%2F6470%2F6470E%2F002%2F31 image] (subscription); citing Ref: RG101/6470E/002/31 Letter Code: TNJT, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. == Death == === Civil Registration Image === '''Template''' England, death registration (certified copy) for FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME, died DEATH_DATE, at DEATH_PLACE, aged AGE; digital image held by [[WIKI_ID|NAME]]; registered MONTH quarter YEAR, DISTRICT_NAME District VOL/PAGE, SUB_DISTRICT_NAME Sub-district, COUNTY; General Registry Office, Southport. '''Example''' England, death registration (certified copy) for Henry Iredale, died 28 May 1932, at Leeds, aged 80 years; digital image held by [[Donnelly-2171|Nic Donnelly]]; registered June quarter 1932, Leeds North District 9b/361, Leeds North Sub-district, Leeds; General Registry Office, Southport. === Civil Registration Death Index - FreeBMD === '''Template''' England & Wales General Register Office, St. Catherine's House Index - Death, SURNAME, FIRST NAMES (age at death: NN), registered YYYY Q Quarter in DISTRICT, Volume XXX Page XXX; FreeUKGenealogy, database with images, ''FreeBMD'' (https://www.freebmd.org.uk: accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK_TO_PAGE_WITH_IMAGE image]. === Civil Registration Death Index - GRO Online === '''Template''' England & Wales General Register Office, GRO Online Index - Death (https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content : accessed ACCESS_DATE), database entry for SURNAME, FIRST NAMES (age at death: NN), registered YYYY Q Quarter in DISTRICT, Volume XXX Page XXX. '''Example''' England & Wales General Register Office, GRO Online Index - Death (https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content : accessed 28 December 2019), database entry for COOPER, MARIA (age at death: 29), registered 1848 M Quarter in LOUTH UNION Volume 14 Page 436. == Marriage == === Civil Registration Image === '''Template''' England, marriage registration (certified copy) for FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME and FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME, married MARRIAGE_DATE, at MARRIAGE_PLACE; digital image held by [[WIKI_ID|NAME]]; registered MONTH quarter YEAR, DISTRICT_NAME District VOL/PAGE, COUNTY; General Registry Office, Southport. '''Example''' England, marriage registration (certified copy) for Henry Iredale and Margaret Bell, married 8 January 1884, at Scarborough; digital image held by [[Donnelly-2171|Nic Donnelly]]; registered March quarter 1884, Scarborough District 9d/547, Yorkshire; General Registry Office, Southport. === Canterbury Marriage Licenses === '''Notes''' * Links to Cowper's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Canterbury_Marriage_Licences Canterbury Marriage Licenses] '''Template''' AUTHOR/EDITOR, ''TITLE'' (PUBLICATION PLACE: PUBLISHER, PUBLICATION YEAR), p. PAGE, ENTRY_DETAILS; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK image]. '''Example''' Cowper, Joseph Meadows (editor), ''Canterbury Marriage Licenses - First Series - 1568-1618'' (Canterbury: Cross & Jackman, 1892), col. 424, Thomas Tuck and Joan Hales license granted 12 January 1610; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 7 March 2020), [https://archive.org/details/canterburymarria01cant/page/214 image]. === Parish Register - Ancestry === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (COUNTY, England), Marriage Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN, no. NN, GROOM (age AGE, CONDITION, OCCUPATION, of RESIDENCE, son of NAME – FATHER OCCUPATION) married BRIDE (age AGE, CONDITION, OCCUPATION, of RESIDENCE, daughter of NAME – FATHER OCCUPATION) DATE at CHURCH NAME Church (witnesses WITNESS_NAME and WITNESS_NAME); "DATABASE NAME," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), {{Ancestry Image|DB_REF|IMAGE_REF}} NNN of NNN (subscription); REPOSITORY. '''Example''' Church of England – South Hackney Parish (Middlesex, England), Marriage Register 1851-1854, p. 11, no. 22, William Gray (full age, widower, dyer, of Grove Street, son of John Gray – pencil maker) married Isabella Catharina Reiley (full age, spinster, dressmaker, of Grove Street, daughter of Matthew Frodsham Reiley – librarian) 18 May 1851 at St John of Jerusalem Church (witnesses John William Burrows and Hannah Stevins); "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1932," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 30 December 2019), {{Ancestry Image|1623|31280_197571-00181}} 175 of 545 (subscription); citing p79/jnj/024, London Metropolitan Archives. === Parish Register - FamilySearch === '''Template''' Copy the citation provided by FamilySearch and change the following: * Italicise "FamilySearch" * Add the access date * Add the parish of baptism (which is often missing) '''Example''' ''Note: Blue text indicates what has been added to the original citation from FamilySearch and red text indicates what has been removed.'' "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NV5B-FLQ : 10 February 2018, accessed 29 December 2019), Elias Stubbs and Ann Luty, 28 Jun 1827; citing North Somercotes, Lincolnshire,England, reference , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 508,040. === Parish Register - Findmypast === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (COUNTY, England), Marriage Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN, no. NN, GROOM (age AGE, CONDITION, OCCUPATION, of RESIDENCE, son of NAME – FATHER OCCUPATION) married BRIDE (age AGE, CONDITION, OCCUPATION, of RESIDENCE, daughter of NAME – FATHER OCCUPATION) DATE at CHURCH NAME Church (witnesses WITNESS_NAME and WITNESS_NAME); "DATABASE NAME," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK_TO_IMAGE image NN of NN] (subscription); REPOSITORY. '''Example''' Church of England - Ludborough Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Marriage Register 1838-1912, p. 1, no. 1, John Cooper (age 25, bachelor, labourer, of Ludborough, son of John Cooper - labourer) married Maria Fox (age 20, spinster, maidservant, of Ludborough, daughter of Robert Fox - weaver) 17 May 1838 at St Mary's Church (witnesses William White and Charles Curles); "Lincolnshire Marriages," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.com : accessed 28 December 2019), [https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FLINCS%2FLUDBOROUGH_PAR_1_5%2F0980 image 3 of 78] (subscription); Lincolnshire Archives. === Parish Register - FreeREG === '''Notes''' * Typically transcriptions include all information in the original entry, so this is often the best transcription source to use '''Template''' FreeUKGenealogy, Parish Registers, database, ''FreeREG'' (www.freereg.org.uk : accessed ACCESS_DATE), marriage entry for FIRST NAME SURNAME and FIRST NAME SURNAME, DATE, PARISH, COUNTY, [LINK_TO_RECORD full record]; citing CHURCH Parish Register [TRANSCRIPT] (type and date range of register not described), no. NNN. '''Example''' FreeUKGenealogy, Parish Registers, database, ''FreeREG'' (www.freereg.org.uk : accessed 31 December 2019), marriage entry for William Stubbens and Sarah Smith, 24 March 1809, West Dereham, Norfolk, [https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5a858473f493fd8c01352f52/sarah-smith-william-stubbens-marriage-norfolk-west-dereham-1809-05-24 full record]; citing St Andrew's Parish Register (type and date range of register not described), no. 192. === Parish Register - Lincs to the Past === '''Template''' Church of England – PARISH NAME Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Marriage Register YYYY-YYYY, p. NN no. NN, GROOM married BRIDE, DATE; images, Lincolnshire County Council, ''Lincs to the Past'' (https://www.lincstothepast.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), PARISH PAR/1/N, [link_to_image image NN of NN]. '''Example''' Church of England - Gayton le Marsh Parish (Lincolnshire, England), Marriage Register 1754-1812, p. 26 no. 97, Robert Fox married Ann Wilkinson 14 July 1801; images, Lincolnshire County Council, ''Lincs to the Past'' (https://www.lincstothepast.com : accessed 8 June 2019), GAYTON LE MARSH PAR/1/3, [https://www.lincstothepast.com/Records/RecordDisplayTranscript.aspx?oid=525617&iid=295378 image 18 of 20]. == Newspaper == === British Newspapers - Findmypast === '''Template''' "ARTICLE/SECTION_NAME," ''NEWSPAPER_NAME'', Volume NN, Issue NN, DATE, p. N, col. N; "British Newspapers," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK_TO_ARTICLE image]; British Library. '''Example''' "Lincoln, Friday, Jan. 28.," ''The Lincoln, Rutland, and Stamford Mercury'', 28 January 1870, p. 4, col. 7; "British Newspapers," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 8 July 2019), [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000237%2f18700128%2f028 image] (subscription). == University == === Cambridge === '''Notes''' * Links to Venn's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Alumni_Cantabrigienses Alumni Cantabrigienses] '''Template''' AUTHOR/EDITOR, ''TITLE'' (PUBLICATION PLACE: PUBLISHER, PUBLICATION YEAR), p. PAGE, ENTRY_DETAILS; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK image]. '''Example''' Venn, John (compiler) & Venn, J.A., ''Alumni Cantabrigienses - A Biographical List of All Known Students, Graduates and Holders of Office at the University of Cambridge from the Earliest Times to 1900'' (London: Cambridge University Press, 1922), vol. 1, p. 214, Thomas Bridge matriculated 1617; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 7 March 2020), [https://archive.org/details/alumnicantabrigipt1vol1univiala/page/214 image]. === Oxford === '''Notes''' * Links to Venn's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Alumni_Oronienses Alumni Oxonienses] '''Template''' AUTHOR/EDITOR, ''TITLE'' (PUBLICATION PLACE: PUBLISHER, PUBLICATION YEAR), p. PAGE, ENTRY_DETAILS; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK image]. '''Example''' Foster, Joseph, ''Alumni Oxonienses - The Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886: Their Parentage, Birthplace, and Year of Birth, with a Record of their Degrees. Being the Matriculation Register of the University Alphabetically Arranged, Revised, and Annotated'' (Oxford: James Parker & Co., 1891), vol. 2 (later series), p. 498, Robert Frodsham matriculated 1724/5; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 7 March 2020), [https://archive.org/stream/alumnioxoniense00oxfogoog#page/n120 image]. == Visitations == '''Template''' AUTHOR/EDITOR, ''TITLE'' (PUBLICATION PLACE: PUBLISHER, PUBLICATION YEAR), p. PAGE, ENTRY_DETAILS; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK image]. '''Examples''' Metcalfe, Walter C. (editor), ''The Visitations of Hertfordshire made by Robert Cooke, Esq., Clarencieux, in 1572, and Sir Richard St George, Kt., Clarencieux, in 1634, with Hertfordshire Pedigrees from Harleian MSS. 6147 and 1546'' (London: Harleian Society, 1886), vol. 22, p. 166, Tooke of Essendon, Wormley, and Stanstead; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 7 March 2020), [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofher222732cook/page/n183 image]. Harleian Society: Visitation Series, ''The Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580 made by Robert Glover...'', [[Space:The Publicatons of The Harleian Society|The Publications of The Harleian Society]] (London: The Society, 1882), [https://archive.org/details/visitationofches00glov/page/102 vol. 18 p. 102]; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 25 July 2020). Harleian Society: Visitation Series, ''Pedigrees made at the Visitation of Cheshire, 1613, taken by Richard St. George...'', [[Space:The Publicatons of The Harleian Society|The Publications of The Harleian Society]] (London: The Record Society, 1909), [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesmadeatv00stge/page/102 vol. 58 p. 102]; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 25 July 2020). '''Alternate Format''' Glover, Robert. ''The Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580 ... With Numerous Additions and Continuations Including ... The Visitation of Cheshire Made in the Year 1566 ...''. [[Space:The_Publicatons_of_The_Harleian_Society|The Publications of the Harleian Society]], Visitation Series, vol. 18. Edited by John Paul Rylands. London: The Society, 1882. Robert Glover, ''The Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580 ... With Numerous Additions and Continuations Including ... The Visitation of Cheshire Made in the Year 1566 ...'', [[Space:The_Publicatons_of_The_Harleian_Society|The Publications of the Harleian Society]], Visitation Series, vol. 18, edited by John Paul Rylands (London: The Society, 1882), [url_digital_copy p. ppp, ddddd]. Glover, ''Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580'', [url_digital_copy p. ppp]. William Dugdale, ''The Visitation of the County Palatine of Lancaster Made in the Year 1664-5...,'' 3 parts, [[Space:Remains Historical & Literary Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester|Remains Historical & Literary Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester]], vols 84 (part 1) 85(2) & 88(3), edited by F. R. Raines (The Society, 1872-3), [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount00raingoog/page/n144 3:312 Townley of Royale]. Dugdale, ''Visitation of ... Lancaster ... 1664-5'', [url_digital_copy part:ppp]. Henry St George, ''The Visitation of London begun in 1687,'' 2 parts, [[Space:The_Publicatons_of_The_Harleian_Society|The Publications of the Harleian Society]], New Series, vols 16 (part 1) & 17(2), edited by T. C. Wales and C. P. Hartley (London: The Harleian Society, 2004), [https://books.google.com/books?id=KtCoIMhqpGgC 1:278 Townley]. St George, ''The Visitation of London begun in 1687'', [url_digital_copy 1:279]. == Wills and Probate== === PCC - Ancestry === '''Notes''' * Can also include a citation to the [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Prerogative_Court_of_the_Archbishop_of_Canterbury#Printed_and_Published_Indexes freely available PCC calendars], for those who can't access Ancestry '''Template''' Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Will Register: REGISTER_NAME, folio NNN ''recto''/''verso'', will of NAME, proved DATE; "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed ACCESS_DATE), {{Ancestry Image|DB_REF|IMAGE_REF}} NNN of NNN (subscription); citing class PROB 11, piece NN; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. '''Example''' Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Will Register: More, quire 38, folio 276 ''recto'', will of Henry Herdson, proved 10 January 1555/6; "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 20 October 2019), {{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_311136-00558}} 555 of 623 (subscription); citing class PROB 11, piece 37; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. === PCC Calendar - Internet Archive === '''Template''' AUTHOR/EDITOR, ''TITLE'' (PUBLICATION PLACE: PUBLISHER, PUBLICATION YEAR), p. PAGE, ENTRY_DETAILS; ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK image]. '''Example''' Smith, J. Challenor C. (compiler), ''Index of Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1383-1558'' (1893; reprint Nendeln, Liechtenstein: Kraus Reprint, 1968), unlabelled vol. 1, p. 268, Henry Herdson (1555); ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org : accessed 3 January 2020), [https://archive.org/details/indexofwillsprov10chur/page/268 image]. === Find a will === '''Template''' “Wills and Probate 1858-1996,” database with images, ''Find a will'' (https://probatesearch.service.gov.uk : accessed ACCESS_DATE), [LINK_TO_IMAGE image], NAME died DATE at PLACE, will proved DATE; image source not cited on website, but is from Principal Probate Registry, ''Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England'' (London : n.p., n.d.), volume number not cited, p. NN. '''Example''' “Wills and Probate 1858-1996,” database with images, ''Find a will'' (https://probatesearch.service.gov.uk : accessed 30 December 2019), [https://probatesearch.service.gov.uk/Calendar?surname=Kettlewell&yearOfDeath=1873&page=3#calendar image], James Kettlewell died 29 March 1873 at North Somercotes, will proved 16 August 1873; image source not cited on website, but is from Principal Probate Registry, ''Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England'' (London : n.p., n.d.), volume number not cited, p. 234.

[[Category:Nicastro Name Study]][[Category: Valledolmo, Palermo]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] ==About the Nicastro Name Study Project== The Nicastro Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nicastro Nicastro] 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 Nicastro 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 Nicastros), by time period (18th Century Nicastros), or by topic (Nicastro DNA, Nicastro Occupations, Nicastro 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 Nicastro 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: [[Wiki-ID|Name]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Nicastro}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Nicastros 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]

==Ireland== Nicholas O'Neill was born about 1782 in County Wexford, Ireland. Though the exact location is not known at this time. The Co. Wexford Genealogical Society does have a birth record for a Nicholas O'Neill in 1782, but it has not yet been obtained. There is also an 1804 marriage record of a Nicholas O'Neill and Mary Brennan; however, it is not known if this is the Nicholas and Mary in question. Margaret Farley Taffe, a great-granddaughter of Nicholas and Mary, claimed Mary's maiden name was White. This claim is further validated by the initial "W" on Mary's headstone. It is thought that Nicholas and Mary were from Ardenagh in Taghmon parish in County Wexford. The names Nicholas and Mary Neil (sic) appear on the 1831 Tithe Defaulters List for Ardenagh. There were 293 defaulters in Taghmon parish for that year. The affidavit states: Memorialist states that the means he has resorted to for the recovery of the Tithes of his Parishes are those which were always used in the said parishes by holding Meetings in the Union. Agreeably to Public Notices for the Receipt of Tithes which has hitherto always been the Mode of collection in this Union and by making Private Demands for payment upon several of the Parishioners both of which Proceedings have completely failed in the present instance to have the desired effect Owing to a Determined Combination amongst the People not to Pay Tithes as long as they can avoid so doing which is manifest from the number of Threatening Notices which have from time to time since the lst of January last been posted upon all the Roman Catholic Chapels and other public places in this Union & other parts of this County denouncing any Person who dared to Pay or Receive Tithes in opposition to the commands contained in those Notices and holding out Death and Destruction of Property to any Person. ==Liverpool== Two million Irish came to Liverpool in one decade, fleeing a country that had been devastated by famine, this was approximately a quarter of Ireland’s population. Irish immigrants arrived in vessels that were termed ‘coffin’ ships, passengers were packed together on deck in all manner of weather, some ships arrived with a third of the passengers dead. The trip across the Irish Sea could take three days if the weather was bad. Liverpool’s pre-famine population was about 250,000, the burden of feeding and housing the Irish immigrants was immense. Lodging houses were full and people slept where they could in unsanitary and densely packed conditions causing a typhus epidemic. Many of the immigrants lived in crowded cellars in the Vauxhall and Scotland Road area. Typhus, dysentery and cholera were prevalent. Vauxhall was mainly comprised of Irish immigrants who lived and worked by the dock complex north of the city center, housed in poor quality high volume housing where disease and social deprivation was rife. The workforce was largely low paid and involved in semi-skilled work. It is unknown exactly when Nicholas and Mary arrived in Liverpool or by which route, but we were fortunate enough to find where they were living in Liverpool and with whom. On June 6, 1841 they were living in a lodging house on Stewart Street in the Vauxhall District of Inner Liverpool. This area was extremely close to the docks. Liverpool, at the time, was a difficult and somewhat dangerous place to live. Especially for immigrants. STREET NAME, ETC PIECE DISTRICT PART ED/BOOK STEWART STREET 557 LIVERPOOL, VAUXHALL, GT.HOWARD ST. 16 21 The enumerators marks indicate roughly five separate households or abodes in close proximity (indicated below by an *). Whether or not the family was able to afford separate accommodations or the division of the households was an error is unknown. It is interesting to note the error in the ages. Also, this is the first piece of evidence to indicate there were children other than James, Nicholas, Martin, and Mary. 1841 England Census - Liverpool District 21 {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Place || Houses || Names || Household || Male-Age || Female-Age || Employment || Where Born |- | Stewart Street || X || James O'Neill || 1 || 20 || - || ag lab || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || John O'Neill || 2 || 15 || - || ag lab || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Nicholas O'Neill || 3 || 13 || - || ag lab || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Martin O'Neill || 4 || 10 || - || ag lab || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Nicholas O'Neill || 5 || 60 || - || ag lab || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Ellen O'Neill || - || - || 25 || - || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Mary O'Neill || - || - || 50|| - || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Mary O'Neill || - || - || 13 || - || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || David Cullen || 6 || 30 || - || ag lab || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Joseph Cullen || 7 ||22 || - || - || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Patrick Kinsella || 8 ||25 || -|| ag lab || Ireland |- | Stewart Street || X || Elizabeth Cullen || 9 || - || 30 || F L || Ireland |- |} What is interesting to note is living with/near the family are members of the Cullen and the Kinsella (Kinsley) families. These families are both from Wexford, and not only did they also sail on the same ship with the O'Neill family to NYC (as we will later discuss), but they also settled in the Irish Settlement of Bradford/Sullivan/Wyoming counties area of Northeastern Pennsylvania. It is thought perhaps the family was waiting to earn the money to go to America or even for other family members to arrive from Ireland. Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece 557; Book: 16; Civil Parish: Liverpool; County: Lancashire; Enumeration District: 21; Folio: 20; Page: 32; Line: 16; GSU roll: 306939. Copy of the 1841 census: 1841 England Census Breakdown of Liverpool districts: 1841 Liverpool District Map Vauxhall District (location #3 on map) where Nicholas and Mary O'Neill resided in 1841: 1841 Liverpool Inner District Map More Information on Researching Irish ancestors in Liverpool: Hibernia St. Anthony's RC Church photos by Photos by Dave Atherton St Anthony's RC Church Scotland Road, Liverpool It is most likely Nicholas and Mary O'Neill, along with their children, attended St. Anthony's on Scotland Road. It was the only Catholic church in the Vauxhall District at that time. Repository: Liverpool RO Ref No: 282 ANT Baptisms: 1804 - 1913 Marriages: 1837 - 1906 Burials: 1859 - 1894 Confirmations: 1861 - 1915 Other: 1833 - 1875 Nicholas and Mary O'Neill and their family emigrated from Liverpool on 23 Jul 1841 to New York City onboard the ship New Hampshire from Portsmouth, New Hampshire captained by Samuel Harding. They were accompanied by members of the Murphy, Cullen, and Kinsley (Kinsella) families. It is known that Stephen Murphy's wife was Anastasia O'Neill and was more than likely a sister to Nicholas. The Cullen and Kinsley families are thought to be related, but it is unknown at this time if there was a family connection prior to their emigration. What is known is that all of the families were from County Wexford. However, it seems likely the families were related in some manner. Copy of the original New Hampshire manifest 23 Jul 1841 -- Liverpool to NYC What is interesting to note on the manifest is the fact these families all bunked near or with each other on the ship. The appearance of Alexander O'Neill and his family also draws attention. Given his age, it may be possible he was a son of Nicholas and Mary, but there has been no definitive evidence either way. New Hampshire manifest {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Cabin # || Name || Relationship || Age || Gender || Occupation || Country of Origin || Country intended to Inhabit |- | 1 || Murphy, Stephen || Head || 50 || M || Farmer || Ireland || USA |- | 1 || Murphy, Mrs. || Wife || 50 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 1 || Murphy, Moses || Son || 23 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 1 || Murphy, Mary || Daughter || 20 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 1 || Murphy, Margaret || Daughter || 17 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 2 || Murphy, Ante || Daughter || 15 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 2 || Murphy, Adam || Son || 12 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 2 || Murphy, Stephen || Son || 10 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 2 || Murphy, John || Son || 8 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 2 || Murphy, Dennis || Son || 6 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 3 || Murphy, Mary 2nd || Head || 24 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 3 || Murphy, Adam 2nd || Son || 3 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 3 || Murphy, Ante 2nd || Daughter || Infant || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 3 || Unknown, Elizabeth || Unknown || 20 || F || Spinster || Ireland || USA |- | 4 || Neill, Alexander || Head || 35 || M || Carpenter || Ireland || USA |- | 4 || Neill, Catherine || Wife || 34 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 4 || Neill, Patrick || Son || 7 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 4 || Neill, Peter || Son || 4 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 4 || Neill, Richard || Son || Infant || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, Nicholas || Head || 50 || M || Farmer || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, Mary || Wife ||50 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, Ellen || Daughter || 24 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, James || Son || 22 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, John || Son || 20 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, Nicholas || Son || 17 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, Martin || Son || 14 || M || " || Ireland || USA |- | 5 || Neill, Molly || Daughter || 11 || F || " || Ireland || USA |- | 6 || Cullen, David || Head || 36 || M || Labourer || Ireland || USA |- | 6 || Cullen, Joseph || Unknown || 23 || M || Labourer || Ireland || USA |- | 6 || Cullen, Elizabeth || Unknown || 30 || M || Spinster || Ireland || USA |- | 6 || Kinsella, Patrick || Unknown || 44 || M || Labourer || Ireland || USA |- |} From 1841 when they arrived in NYC to 1850, it is unknown where the O'Neill family was exactly. We known that Alexander O'Neill was in Pennsylvania by 1845 as that is when his son Richard (2nd) was born. The infant Richard O'Neill must have died shortly after the family emigrated. Pennsylvania The O'Neill family made their way to Wilmot township in Bradford County by 1850 in what is now known as Cummiskey. By this time the family was comprised of Nicholas, Mary, James, Nicholas, Martin, and Mary. Also residing in the household were Mary Mallon (later to become the wife of James) and Mary McCormick, the daughter of Anastasia O'Neill and John McCormick. By 1860, both Nicholas and Mary had passed away though the exact dates of their deaths are not known. In 2009, Claire Moran successfully identified the gravestones for Nicholas and Mary O'Neill in the old section of St. Basil's Cemetery in Dushore, Sullivan county. As one can see on Mary's headstone, her name is accompanied by the initial "W". The stone has not yet been rubbed to attempt to read the inscription. As a side note, as of June 2010, St. Basil's will now be known as The Immaculate Heart of Mary.

== Last Will of Nicholas Baker (1610-1678) == The Last Will and Testament of Mr. [[Baker-714|Nicholas Baker]], Pastor of a Church of Christ at Scituate, late deceased, exhibited to the Court held at Plymouth, the 30th of October, 1678, on the oaths of Major James Cudworth and Thomas Clapp, and is as followeth: [http://archive.org/stream/genealogicalreco00bake#page/6/mode/2up "Genealogical record, Rev. Nicholas Baker (1610-1678) and his descendants"] by Fred A. Baker, self-published 1917 in Detroit, Michigan, Library of Congress CS71.B17 1917 page 6 etc. I, Nicholas Baker, of Scituate, in the Colony of New Plymouth, in New England, being at this time weak of body but of perfect memory and of disposing mind, having through the Infinite Grace of God obtained comfortable hope of eternal life, through Jesus Christ, my onely Lord and Savior, do make this my last Will and Testament concerning the disposal of my worldly estate after my decease, as followeth: First, I give unto '''Grace, my beloved wife,''' in the consideration of her singular and extraordinary love and faithfulness in the discharge of her duty unto me and my children during the whole time of her conversation with me in that relation, all that which was her own before marriage with me, whether in plate, clothing, bedding, books, or other household stuff or estate, which is yet remaining. To her and her heirs forever, excepting only the great cypress chest, which I give to her during her natural life only ; also of all other household goods as my overseers hereinafter mentioned shaJl in their discretion judge meet and necessary for her comfortable subsistance during her natural life onely, which my wife shall have power to dispose of unto any of my natural children or grandchildren at her death; also I give unto my wife two cows and six ewes, which she shall choose out of my stock, as her own forever. Together with all the provision for food which shall be in my house at my decease; as also all Mr. Shepards, Mr. Thomas Goodwins, and Mr. Randall's works, which I have; : also I give unto her my beloved wife, the one-half of that my dwelling house which is in Hull, in the County of Suffolk, in New England, aforesaid, that is the southeast part of it, with all the privileges of it, together with the full half of the orchard adjoining on the southeast side, together with the little garden adjoining on the same side, and so much out housing as may be sufficient to the forementioned cows and sheep; together with all my houselot in Hull aforesaid which lies upon the hill southwestward next adjoining to Thomas Jones his lot; together with that lot of Salt Meadow which lies in Whitehead meadows, and so much of the swamp at Allerton hill as is or may be mowable, together with one lot upon Strawberry Hill, one lot upon Sagamore Hill; one lot upon Whitehead, one lot upon Pedock's Island and the one-half of all my land upon any island belonging to Hull on which I have any land, together with one-half of all common rights whether for pasture or wood, v/hich I have or ought to have in the township of Hull; To be to her, my wife's proper use and behoof during her natural life only. :: : Also I give unto her my beloved wife, all my estate of upland and meadow land lying and being in Hingham in the County of Suffolk, aforesaid; together with all the common rights, privileges and liberties thereunto belonging. To be to her proper use and behoof during her natural life only; provided that my '''son Samuel''' or any other of my children living at Hull, shall have liberty to cut what wood or timber they shall have need of for their own building or burning thereoff from my second division of Conahasset lands in Hingham, and that my wife shall not have power to sell away the wood or timber off any of my lands in Hingham excepting that upon my first division of Conahasset lands, which she hath power to sell ; also it is my will that '''my son Samuel''' shall pay unto my wife forty shillings in money per annum during her natural life in consideration of such lands as I shall put into his hands immediately after my decease, by this my last will. To my '''eldest son Samuel''' I give the other part of my dwelling house, outhousing, yards, orchyards, and all my other lands, meadows, both upon the main and upon the islands not before mentioned as given unto my wife during her natural life. I say I give all this together with all the common rights both for wood and pasture belonging to one lot, and all other privileges likewise and appurtenances to it belonging to him, my son Samuel, and his heirs forever. Also I give unto my son Samuel after my wife, her decease, the other part of my said dwelling house, out housing, orchard and garden before given unto my wife during her natural life; together with the other part of my land at Allerton Hill, and half all upland and meadow whether upon the main or upon the island, and half the common right both for wood and pasture in the township of Hull aforesaid, with the privileges thereof which is before granted and given to my wife during her natural life; together also with my first division of Conahasset lands in Hingham, this also I give unto him, my son Samuel, after my wife's decease. The half of my house lot next to Thomas Jones, his lot excepted from this gift. Also to my son Samuel I give my home lot entirely, which lieth next to Thomas Jones, his lot, before given unto my wife during her natural life, together with the other half of all the land or meadow either on the islands or the main, with the other half also of the common rights both of pasture and wood, with the privileges and liberties thereto belonging which I have above given unto my wife during her natural life. I say I give this after my wife, her decease to him, my son Samuel, to be to him and his heirs forever: provided this to be under-stood of my lands in Hull aforesaid only; also provided that my son Samuel pay or cause to be paid unto '''my daughter Mary and my daughter Elizabeth''' ten pounds to each of them in silver money within one year after my wife's decease, or his enterance upon the above given estate. To my '''son Nicholas''' I give all my estate in land and meadows, common right and whole estate in Hingham aforesaid, before giving unto my wife during her natural life. I say I give this immediately after my wife's decease unto my son Nicholas, and his heirs forever, excepting only the first division of Conihasset land before given unto my son Samuel, provided my son Nicholas shall pay or cause to be paid unto my '''daughter Sarah''' ten pounds in silver money, and to my '''daughter Deborah''' ten pounds in silver money, all which to be paid or cause to be paid, within one year after my wife's decease, or his entrance upon the above given estate; but in case my son Nicholas should not live to come again, then my mind and will is that all my estate in Hingham settled upon Nicholas as aforesaid, do vest and settle upon '''my four daughters as co-parceners: Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah and Deborah;''' and I do give, bequeath the same to them and their heirs and assigns forever; and in case it should so come to pass, then my mind and will is, that my son Samuel is discharged and shall be free from paying the legacies to my two daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, before mentioned in my will; also the land given me by a town vote in Scituate I give and bequeath unto my four daughters, Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah and Deborah, to be equally divided betwixt them. I give unto '''my wife's grandchild, Mary Web''', after my wife's decease, the Cypress Chest and the brass andiron and the rest of my books not before disposed of. I give unto my children, sons and daughters, by an equal division, the rest of my movables not before given, nor to be disposed of by my overseers according unto this, my will, unto my wife for her comfortable subsistence. I give unto my four daughters above named by an equal division, and my will is that out of the movables my wife hath at her death, she should give unto '''my grandchild, Mercy Baker,''' ten pounds. T. appoint my beloved wife Grace, Executrix, and my eldest son Samuel Baker, as joint executor with her, of this, my last will and testament, and do entreat '''my beloved brother, Nathaniel Baker,''' and ''my loving kinsman, John Loring,'' to be the overseers of this, my last Will. To see it performed according to the true intent and meaning of it: and I revoke all former Wills, and do declare this to be my last Will and testament. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal this fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred seventy and eight. :Nicholas Baker and A. (Seale) This instrument was signed, sealed and delivered by Mr. Nicholas Baker to be his last Will and testament in the presence of us, :Thomas Clapp :James Cudworth. I, Thomas Nichols, aged about forty years, testifieth and saith, that a little before Mr. Nicholas Baker, of Scituate, died, I was at his house and watched with him, and he called his son Samuel and his wife, and said that it was his mind that his sons Samuel and Nicholas should have his wearing clothes, all linen and woolen, for he said that he had forgot to set it down in his Will, but he said it was my real mind. Taken upon oath the 29th of October 1678, before me, :James Cudworth, Assistant. Mistress Grace Baker gave her oath to the truth hereof before the Court holden at Plymouth the 29th of October 1678, as attesteth. :Nathaniel Morton, Secretarv. The lands and tenements Mr. Nicholas Baker, hath, lying in Hingham, as they are imprised by us whose hands are underwritten, I say appraised by us, the seventh day of October, 1678, that is all the lands and privileges of the late deceased, Mr. Nicholas Baker, in Hingham we apprised at one hundred and forty pounds. Appraised by us, :Nathaniel Baker :George Lane An Inventory of the goods and chattels of Mr. Nicholas Baker taken the 28th of August, 1678, taken and appraised by Mr. John Allen and exhibited to the Court held at Plymouth the 30th of October 1678, on the oaths of Mistress Grace Baker and Samuel Baker as followeth: :The goods in the Parlor which were his wife's before he married her. :Imp. One cypress chest 05 — 00 — 00 :In the parlor chamber :Item 2 carpets, three cushions, 1 chair 00 — 08 — 00 :Item one bed, bedstead, curtains, vallence 1 rug 08—00—00 :Item curtains and vallance, eight pillows. . 03 — 10 — 00 :Item sheets, pillow beers and table linen. . .07 — 07 — 00 :Item looking glasses and brushes 00 — 10 — 00 :Item the plate 16—00—00 :Item the pewter 06 — 04 — 00 :Item 1 pair brass and irons and tongs 02 — 10 — 00 :Item butter and cheese 02 — 15 — 00 :Item 1 trunk and chest and locks and :small hinges 02 — 05—00 :Item 1 copper kettle, 1 still, 1 pot, and other :small things 03—00—00 :Item for other small things 00 — 06 — 00 Now followeth the estate of Mr. Nicholas Baker which was his proper goods before he married her. :Imp. 2 red cows 04 — 15 — 00 :Item 2 other sparked cowes 04 — 10 — 00 :Item a heifer and a horse 02 — 10 — 00 :Item 3 hogs 02—16—00 :Item 3 sows 01—19—00 :Item 4 pigs 00—18—00 :Item his purse and wearing clothes 15 — 14 — 00 :Item 2 yards of carsey 00 — 08 — 00 :Item Eight pair of sheets, 4 pair of pillow beares, towells, napkins, table cloths 07—17—00 :Item books 08—18—00 :Item curtains, vallence and blankets and cotton wool and yarn and other small things 02—16—00 :Item corn of several grain 06 — 13 — 06 :Item other things in the further chamber :bed & bedstead 03—05—00 :Item a bed and bolster bedstead and rug in the kitchen chamber 02 — 15 — 00 :Item goods in the 2 further lower rooms . . 01 — 12 — 00 :Item goods in the kitchen, 3 brass kettles and some other things 02 — 05 — 00 :Item pewter 01—04—00 :Item 1 iron pott, kettle and some other small things 03—00—00 :Item a bedstead, table joyne hooks 01 — 10^ — 00 :Item a paddle 00—10—00 :Item an axe and wedges and beetle 00 — 10 — 00 :barrel, tubs and boards 00 — 14 — 00 :In debts from several men 07 — 11 — 00 :Sum 84—10—06 :John Allen. :October the 8th, 1678. An inventory of the estate of Mr. Nicholas Baker, of Scituate, in Plymouth Colony, deceased, the 22d of August, 1678, lying in Hull, in the County of Suffolk, in New England, Thomas Colyer and Eobert Gould, being desired by Samuel Baker, heir and executor to his father's last Will and Testament, appraise it as followeth: We, the aforesaid Thomas Colyer and Robert Gould, according to our best understanding, do value the home lot lying on the northeast hill in the town of Hull, with all the privileges and appurtenances belonging thereunto at one hundred and fifteen pounds; and the homelot lying on the southwest hill, in the town of Hull, with all the privileges and appurtenances belonging thereunto, at Eighty and five pounds; and seven sheep at two pounds 9 shillings and four lambs at sixteen shillings and six pence, and twenty-five pounds of sheep's wool at 12s. and six pence. By us, :Thomas Colyar :Robert Gould. :Plymouth, ss. August 7th, 1882. ['''Check date. Should it be 1682?'''] The foregoing is a true copy from Plymouth Colony Record of Wills. volume Ill, pages 133-4-5-6 and 7. Attest: Wm. S. Danforth, Reg. of Deeds for Plymouth County. == Sources ==

This is the farm [[Black-10739|Nicholas Black]] cleared and built in the 1860's. He was an immigrant, from Saar Louis in Germany according to family tradition. In 1865, he and his family were living on the farm, in a log house."New York State Census, 1865," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXDQ-JZL?cc=1491284&wc=79J4-SVV%3A57532501%2C57837301 : 2 April 2016), Erie > Evans, E.D. 01 > image 6 of 23; citing multiple county Clerks; Warren and Lewis County Board of Supervisors; multiple counties in New York; Utica and East Hampton Public Libraries, New York. He lived out his life there with his second wife [[Ostrom-273|Hanna Olida (Ostrom) Black]]. It was the home of his son [[Black-13346|Arthur George Black]] for his whole life. In 1960, my grandfather and grandmother [[Weinheimer-60|Edwin]] and [[Bowes-605|Della Weinheimer]], built a small Cape Cod kit house on the farm, and moved there upon his retirement as Superintendent of Delaware park in Buffalo. It was also the home of my aunt [[Weinheimer-69|Ellen(Weinheimer) Stahl]], after the death of her parents. After her death in 2005, the farm was sold and passed from the family. It was a beloved place for my family. A number of family reunions were held there. As children, both my grandfather and my father spent summer stretches staying on the farm, as children. My dad told me that Uncle Art used to send berries to the market, in Buffalo; by the train, from the farm. He also told me that his aunt and uncle would, daily, cook large pots of cornmeal mush, eat it for breakfast, feed it to the animals and pets, and fry up the leftovers, for later meals. If you haven't had fried mush, with butter and molasses, you haven't lived a fully realized life. Some of Uncle Art's memories were recorded by the Evans Town Historian in 1953.Arthur Black and Mary Black Stuhl Interviews, https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Black-13346 . The [[Space:Ostrom_Schoolbook|Ostrom Schoolbook]] was found in the farmhouse, there before it was torn down. High resolution scans are available at: https://archive.org/details/ostrom-schoolbook-images . This is the text of Nicholas Black's Farm account book as transcribed, translated, and interpreted by [[Lewerenz-9|Dieter Lewerenz]]. Apparently Nicholas wrote in German script, sounding out English words, spelling them as they would sound in German. I regard it as a wonderful, unique, and amazing, family record, that helps personify my great great grandfather. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" |- ! align="left" style="background:#d4d4d4;"|'''Transcription''' ! align="left" style="background:#d4d4d4;"|'''German''' ! align="middle" style="background:#d4d4d4;"|'''English''' ! align="middle" style="background:#d4d4d4;"|'''$''' ! align="middle" style="background:#d4d4d4;"|'''Cent''' ! align="middle" style="background:#d4d4d4;"|'''Image''' |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 1 (image 1)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-1.jpg |size=s }} |- |in dahm Jahre 1876 |Im Jahr 1876 |in the year 1876 | | |- |October 25 |25. Oktober |October 25 | | |- |hef dähs würk |halbe Tagesarbeit |half day work | | |- |an bahn |eine Reihe |one row (I think it's on road) | |50 |- |October 30 häft |30. Oktober fürs |October 30 for | | |- |däs würk Plaüen |Pflügen |plowing work |1 |50 |- |Nowember 1 haf |1. November halben |November 1 half | | |- |däs würk Plaüen |Tag Pflügen |day plowing work |1 |50 |- |Nowember 2 trei |2. November drei |November 2 three |2 |25 |- |Vertel Dach |Viertel Tag |quarter of a day | | |- |3-1 Nowember 3 |3-1 3. November |3-1 November 3 |2 |25 |- |41 Nowember 4 |41 4. November |41 November 4 |3 |00 |- |3-1 Nowember 6 |3-1 6. November |3-1 November 6 |2 |25 |- |2-1 Nowember 7 |2-1 7. November |2-1 November 7 |2 |25 |- |1 Nowember 8 |1 8. November |1 November 8 |3 |00 |- |3-1 Nowember 9 |3-1 9. November |3-1 November 9 |2 |25 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 2 (image 2)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-5.jpg |size=s }} |- |Geben bäres |in Bar übergeben |given cash | |18 |- | " bäres |in Bar übergeben |given cash |1 |09 |- |Johanns Darl |Johannes Darl |Johannes Darl | | |- |1878 in dähm Jahr |Im Jahr 1878 |in the year 1878 | | |- |16 Julei tu Klasch |16. Juli an Klasch |July 16 to Klasch | |48 |- |klark Mun |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? | | |- |deto tu Cl Black |am selben Datum an Cl Black |on the same date to Cl Black | |43 |- |Käsch resiew of |bar erhalten von |cash received from | | |- |Saubzer |Sobetzer |Sobetzer (The daughter of Augustus Sobetzer married Edward Jacob Weinheimer) |8 |00 |- |1879 |1879 |1879 | | |- |Januar den 15 tu |den 15. Januar zu |15th January to | | |- |Pallt Korn Kretit |bezahlt Kredit für das Korn |pay credit for the grain | | |- |tu Johans Black |an Johannes Black |to Johannes Black |1 |80 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 3 (image 2)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |in dähm Jahr 1878 |Im Jahr 1878 |in the year 1878 | | |- |4 Julei K Käsch |4. Juli bar |July 4 cash | | |- |Päte Johanns |bezahlt Johannes |paid Johannes |1 |20 |- |Schirs Vor Katofel |Schirs für Kartoffeln |Schirs for potatoes |1 |43 |- |Käsch Päte Vor Huhs |bar bezahlt fürs Haus |cash paid for the house |4 |00 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 4 (image 3)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-7.jpg |size=s }} |- |''empty page'' | | | | |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 5 (image 3)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |in dähm Jahr 1878 |Im Jahr 1878 |in the year 1878 | | |- |3 Juleit |3. Juli |July 3 | | |- |Krätit Cs Black |Kredit für Schwarz- |credit for black | | |- |Kirschen |kirschen |cherries | |83 |- |tu Johannes Black |an Johannes Black |to Johannes Black | | |- |1-2 hann 20 |1-2 Hennen 20 |1-2 hens 20 | |30 |- |5 Paunds of hanne |5 Pfund Hennen |5 pounds of hens |1 |00 |- |Krätit tu Käsch |Kredit für Bargeld |credit for cash |5 |00 |- | | | |1 |41 |- | | | |1 |50 |- |Krätit |Kredit |credit |3 |30 |- | | | | |12 |- | | | |'''13''' |'''46''' |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 6 (image 4)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-8.jpg |size=s }} |- |in dahm Julei Jahr 1878 |Im Juli 1878 |in July 1878 | | |- |23 Julei Vor Viti |23. Juli für Weizen |July 23 for wheat |1 | |- |än Blekschitbel |Rechnung Schmied |Blacksmith bill |6 |20 |- |5 Buschel of oäts |5 Scheffel Hafer |5 bushels oats |1 |75 |- |Mil Vor Vite |Mühle für Weizen |mill for wheat |1 |70 |- |Bläckschmitbel |Rechnung Schmied |Blacksmith bill |1 |00 |- | | | |6 |75 |- | | | | |18 |- | | | |1 |12 |- | | | |'''18''' |'''78''' |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 7 (image 4)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |in dähm Jahr 1878 |Im Jahr 1878 |in the year 1878 | | |- |Juli dehm 5 |5. Juli |5th July | | |- |Brosres bel an |Gebrüder Bel an |Brothers Bel for | | |- |lebens Mittel |Lebensmittel |food |1 | |- |Alben Dinzer beb |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|Albin Dinzer ?? |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|Albin Dinzer ?? |17 |43 |- |Päte Johanns Schirs |bezahlt Johannes Schirs |paid Johannes Schirs (could be shares) |1 |20 |- |Pate debl Käsch |bezahlt an Debel bar |paid Debel cash | |96 |- |Pork tu Schirs |Schwein an Schirs |pig to Schirs |1 |70 |- |100 Schuker A tu Allard |100 Zucker an Allard |100 sugar to Allard |1 |00 |- |''Sop Salreters '' | |''(row deleted)'' | |''20'' |- |Sop Salreters |Seife Salpeter |soap saltpeter | |20 |- |2 Buschel of osts |2 Scheffel Hafer |2 bushel oats | |70 |- |2 Bärls of Starts |2 Fäßer Stärke |2 barrels starch | |X |- |Mil |Mühle |Mill | |80 |- |20 Boker |20 Bücher |20 books | |50 |- |Käsch Pate Schirs |Bar bezahlt an Schirs |paid cash to Schirs | | |- |vor Flauer |für Mehl |for flour |1 |60 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 8 (image 5)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-9.jpg |size=s }} |- |Pete Ves Vor |bezahlte etwas für |paid something for | | |- |Blekschmit bel |Rechnung vom Schmied |bill from the blacksmith |3 |00 |- |Schuker Wann |Zucker ein |sugar one | | |- |Dahler v |Dollar |dollar |1 |00 |- |Näls än Karnkom |ein Karton Nägel |one box of nails | |34 |- |Schuen hass |Hufeisen |horseshoes |1 |00 |- |Johannes Black |Johannes Black |Johannes Black | | |- |tu Käsch |bar |cash |10 |00 |- |Jäna Kretit |Januarkredit |January credit | | |- |tu Johannes Black |an Johannes Black |to Johannes Black | | |- |Sitzten Dahlers |sechzehn Dollar |sixteen dollar |16 |45 |- |Kretit Johans Black |Kredit Johannes Black |credit Johannes Black | | |- |................................... |................................... |................................... |3 |65 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 9 (image 5)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |in dahm Jahre 1878 |Im Jahr 1878 |in the year 1878 | | |- |Schuker |Zucker |sugar |1 |00 |- |Pork |Schwein |pig |1 |04 |- |2 Schuker Paus |2 Pfund Zucker |2 pound sugar | |20 |- |August 16 |16. August |August 16 | | |- |rosels Pork |Rosels Schwein |Rosel’s pig |2 |75 |- |Schirs Schuker en Pork |Schirs Zucker und Schwein |Schirs sugar and pig |2 |04 |- | | | |2 |50 |- | | | |1 |65 |- |Johans Black |Johannes Black |Johannes Black |5 |50 |- |Setelt ob dies |abgerechnet für dies |settled for this | | |- |23 däte August |23. August |23rd August | | |- |du Al Black |an Al Black |to Al Black | | |- |an Setel Ment |an Abrechnung |on settlement |36 |85 |- |Käsch |bar |cash | |54 |- |Käsch |bar |cash | |15 |- |Käsch |bar |cash | |25 |- |Käsch |bar |cash | |10 |- | | | |'''37''' |'''91''' |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 10 (image 6)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-10.jpg |size=s }} |- |Janua 22 1859 |22. Januar 1859 |January 22, 1859 | | |- |Johannes Schwarz |Johannes Schwarz |Johannes Schwarz | | |- |Nicklaus Schwarz |Nicklaus Schwarz |Nicklaus Schwarz | | |- |Kretit tu Min |Kredit an mich |credit to me |304 | |- |10 Februar in dahm Jahr |10. Februar in dem Jahr |Februar 10 in the year | | |- |1879 wan Brun |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|1879 ein ?? |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|1879 one ?? | |25 |- |Ol |Öl |oil | |7 |- |............................... |............................... |............................... | |7 |- |2 Paund Schucker |2 Pfund Zucker |2 pounds sugar | |16 |- |Näls 4 Paunst |4 Pfund Nägel |4 pounds nails | |16 |- |Schucker |Zucker |sugar |1 | |- |tie 5 Paunds |5 Pfund Tee |5 pouds tea |1 | |- |Krosred tu Käsch |Krosred bar |Krosred cash | |25 |- |tu Käsch |bar zu bezahlen |to pay cash | |25 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 11 (image 6)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |Schucker |Zucker |sugar | |25 |- |Ol |Öl |oil | |7 |- |2 bar of Sop |2 Stück Seife |2 bars of soap | |80 |- |Ol |Öl |oil | |7 |- |tu bars of soap |zwei Stück Seife |two bars of soap | |14 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 12 (image 7)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-12.jpg |size=s }} |- |''empty page'' | | | | |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 13 (image 7)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |Julei dähn 7 1878 |7. Juli 1878 |July 7, 1878 | | |- |cre Sirt S Käsch |drei Hemden bar |three shirts cash | | |- |An ä Kand Käsch |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|und ein ?? bar |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|and a ?? cash |2 |23 |- |Käsch an Häh |bar für Heu |cash for hay |8 |47 |- |Krätit an Häh |Kredit für Heu |credit for hay |8 |80 |- |Krätit an Häh |Kredit für Heu |credit for hay |4 |33 |- |Krätit an Häh |Kredit für Heu |credit for hay |4 |40 |- | | | |'''26''' |'''00''' |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 14 (image 8)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-13.jpg |size=s }} |- |1877 |1877 |1877 | | |- |Januar 9 trei Vertel |9. Januar drei Viertel |January 9, three quarter of a |75 | |- |3-1 Dach |3-1 Tag |3-1 day | | |- |Januar 10 v Wann |10. Januar für eine |January 10, for one | | |- |Dachs Würk |Tagesarbeit |day work |1 |00 |- |Vor Buschel of |für Scheffel |for bushel | | |- |4 osts |4 Hafer |4 oats |1 |32 |- |c Abrel 29-1878 |29. April 1878 |April 29, 1878 | | |- |Wan hef Das |eine halbe Tages- |one half day | | |- |Würk |arbeit |work | |50 |- |14 Abrel - Dah würk |14. April - Tagesarbeit |April 14 - day work |1 |00 |- |2+ Mai 1 - Wan |2+ 1. Mai - eine |2+ May 1 - one | | |- |hef Dähs Würk |halbe Tagesarbeit |half day work | |50 |- |1+ Mai 3 – |1+ 3. Mai – |1+ May 3 – |1 |00 |- |2+ Mai 4 – |2+ 4. Mai – |2+ May 4 – | |50 |- |3+ Mai 11 – |3+ 11 Mai – |3+ May 11 – | |75 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 15 (image 8)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |Johans Dolel |Johannes Dolel |Johannes Dolel (on the 1880 map, J. Doyle occupies the farm next to Nicholas) | | |- |Soh |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? |1 |65 |- | | | | | |- |1876 |1876 |1876 | | |- |C Nowember 18 |18. November |November 18 | | |- |tu Käsch |in bar |cash |3 |50 |- |halter vor Kolt |Halter für Colt |Halter for Colt | |50 |- |Vor bläkschits |für Schmied |for blacksmith | | |- |bel |Rechnung |bill | |50 |- |C Nowember 11 |11. November |November 11 | | |- |tu Wanes Dähs |für eine Tages- |for one day | | |- |1+ Würk Plauen |1+ Arbeit Pflügen |1+ work plowing |3 |00 |- |18 Nowember trei |18. November drei |November 18, three | | |- |3+ Vertel Dach Plauen |3+ Viertel Tag Pflügen |quarter of a day plowing |2 |25 |- | | | | |'''0''' |- |Kretit tu Min |Kredit an mich |credit to me | | |- |Nicklaus Black |Nicklaus Black |Nicklaus Black | | |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 16 (image 9)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|''(reversed page)'' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-14.jpg |size=s }} |- |Johans Doel |Johannes Doel |Johannes Doel (on the 1880 map, J. Doyle occupies the farm next to Nicholas) | | |- |in dehm Jahr 1876 |Im Jahr 1876 |in the year 1876 | | |- |'''Nicklaus Black''' |'''Nicklaus Black''' |(written edgewise behind the following lines) | | |- |Nowember 11 |11. November |November 11 | | |- |2-1 Würk |2-1 Arbeit 2-1 |work |1 |00 |- |die Sember tu 20 |20. Dezember |December, 20th |1 |00 |- |Soen Wud |Holz sägen |sawing wood | | |- |Soen Wud 22 |Holz sägen 22 |sawing wood 22 |1 |00 |- |Soen Wud 23 |Holz sägen 23 |sawing wood 23 | |50 |- |in dähm Jähr 1877 |Im Jahr 1877 |in the year 1877 | | |- |Januar 5 |5. Januar |January 5 | | |- |Soen Wud Wan |Holz sägen ein |sawing wood one | | |- |Däh |Tag |day |1 |00 |- |Januar 6 trei |6. Januar drei |January 6, three | | |- |3 Vertel Dach |3 Viertel Tag |3 quarter of a day | |75 |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 17 (image 9)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |in dähm Jähr 1876 |Im Jahr 1876 |in the year 1876 | | |- |Nowember 25 |25. November |November 25 | | |- |tu Wan Pär 1 |für 1 Paar 1 |for one pair 1 | | |- |of leins |Zügel |of reins |1 |75 |- |in dähm Jähr 1877 |Im Jahr 1877 |in the year 1877 | | |- |Ponkens 1 lod |1 Ladung Kürbisse |1 load Pumpkins |2 |00 |- | | | |'''3''' |'''75''' |- |Krätit tu |Kredit an |credit to | | |- |Ana Doel |Anna Doel |Anna Doel | | |- |Nicklaus Black |Nicklaus Black |Nicklaus Black | | |- |18 Paken Bäres |18 Pakete Beeren |18 bundles berries | |27 |- |109 P. --- |109 P. --- |109 B. ---- |1 |64 |- | | | |'''1''' |'''91''' |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 18 (image 10)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-15.jpg |size=s }} |- |24-84 Jean 22/1889 |24-84 22. Januar 1889 |24-84 January 22, 1889 | | |- |Krätit tu Nicklaus |Kredit an Nicklaus |credit to Nicklaus | | |- |Bläck Johanns Schwarz |Black Johannes Schwarz |Black Johannes Schwarz | | |- |t----------- = |t----------- = |t----------- = |6 |39 |- |Krätit an häh |Kredit für Heu |credit for hay |3 |85 |- | | | |'''10''' |'''24''' |- |vitert a 1895 |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? 1895 |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? 1895 | | |- |rosels Ä Bond |Rosels Eber |Rosels' boar |4 |60 |- |An Soleters ä Kaunt |Als Ergebnis auf dem Konto |as a result on the account |3 |00 |- | | | |'''10''' |'''24''' |- | | | |'''17''' |'''84''' |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 19 (image 10)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |- |''empty page'' | | | | |- |style="background:#e5e5e5;"|'''''page 20 (image 11)''''' |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |style="background:#e5e5e5;"| |{{Image|file=Nicholas_Black_Farm-16.jpg |size=s }} |- |trese Schäns 30 17 link |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? | | |- |Kratit tu Johans |Kredit an Johannes |credit to Johannes | | |- |Black an Setelt |Black abgerechnet |Black settled | | |- |An Krosred |an Krosred |an Krosred | |52 |- |boser Solt ä Nein |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? |style="background:#ffe4b5;"|?? | | |- |t----------- = |t----------- = |t----------- = |1 |12 |- | | | | |'''27''' |- |Kretit tu Johans Black |Kredit an Johannes Black |credit to Johannes Black | | |- |Du Cr Black an |an Cr Black |to Cr Black | | |- |Setel Ment |Abrechnung |settlement | |97 |- |} ==Sources== * "New York State Census, 1875," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXH7-848?cc=1918735&wc=M6LB-8WL%3A209416701%2C209667601 : 21 May 2014), Erie > Evans, E.D. 01 > image 14 of 20; State Library, Albany. Ag census for Black farm.

The goal of this project is to find cousins who descend from Nicholas Cady Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cady-1287|Caryn Cady]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Does anyone have a picture of Josiah Shepherd Cady (1822-1897)? I have pictures of his wife Sarah Morris. * I have proven my lineage to Nicholas Cady and his son Daniel Cady, and his son James Cady. I was also the first to prove Stoddard Cady for DAR. What other lineage organizations have you joined: I have DAR, The National Society Colonial Dmes XVII Century; National Society Daughters of Colonial Wars; Daughters of American Colonists; The National Society Sons and Daughters of Pilgrims; America's First Families; National Society Daughters of Founders and Patriots? *Where was Nicholas Cady (deceased in 1712) buried in MA 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=12636946 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Transcribed will of [[Catt-6|Nicholas Catt]] of Rotherfield (1545-1598)
From East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/10/124Nicholas Catt of Rotherfield, yeoman: registered will with grant of probate; Probate Records 1518-1858 East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/10/124; [http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_PBT_1_1_10_124] Accessed 14 Jan 2019
Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] In the name of God Amen The eighteenth day of April in the fortyeth year of the reign of our sovereign Elizabeth by the grace of God of England France and Ireland queen defender of the faith etc I [[Catt-6|Nicholas Catt]] the elder of Rotherfield in the county of Sussex yeoman being sick of body but of good and perfect remembrance thanks be to Almighty God therefore do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say first and principally I give and bequeath my soul unto AlmightyGod my maker saviour and redeemer by whom and through whom I hope to have forgiveness of my sins and my body to the earth from whence I came to be decently buried Item I give and bequeath to the poor people of the parish of Rotherfield to be bestowed at the day of my burial twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto [[Catt-92|Mary Catt]] my daughter forty pounds of lawful English money to be paid to be paid unto her in manner and form following that is to say twenty pounds hereof upon she shall come to the age of twenty years and twenty pounds the residual of the said sum of forty pounds when she shall come to the age of three and twenty years Item I will and bequeath unto [[Catt-93|Thomas Catt]] my son forty pounds of like lawful money of England to be paid unto him in manner and form following that is to say twenty pounds thereof when he shall come to the age of four and twenty years and twenty pounds being the residual of the said forty pounds when he shall come to the age of five and twenty years Item I will and bequeath unto [[Catt-94|George Catt]] my son forty pounds of lawful money of England to be paid unto him in manner and form following that is to say twenty pounds thereof when he shall come to the age of five and twenty years and twenty pounds thereof being the residual of the said sum of forty pounds when he shall come to the age of six and twenty years Item my will and true meaning is that if any of my said three children beloved Mary Thomas or George do die before their said portions of money shall happen to be due that then I will and my meaning is that the said portion or portions so not being due to be paid shall be divided amongst the other or others of them living at the discretion of my overseers hereafter named Item I will and bequeath unto [[Catt-95|William Catt]] my son ten pounds of like lawful money of England to be paid unto him when he shall come to the age of four and twenty years Item I give and bequeath unto Anthony Hosmer my man six shillings eight pence Item I give and bequeath unto Robert Turner my servant six shillings eight pence Item I will and bequeath unto Mary Marchante twenty pence all the rest of my moveable goods not before given and bequeathed my debts first paid my legacies discharged and my funeral expenses performed I give and bequeath full and wholly unto [[Allchorne-9|Christabel]] my wife whom I make whole and sole executrix of this my last will and I utterly revoke and annul all other wills heretofore made and I ordain and appoint Isaac Allchorne and Absolon Catt my true and faithful supervisors and overseers of this my last will and they to have six shillings eight pence apiece for their pain to see this my will performed This is the last will and testament of me the said [[Catt-6|Nicholas Catt]] still? made and declared the day and year above mentioned concerning the disposing of my lands and tenements in Rotherfield above written first I will and bequeath unto the said [[Allchorne-9|Christobell]] my wife all that my messuage or tenement with the appurtenances and all my freelands lying in Townerowe within the parish of Rotherfield for and during her natural life with woods necessary to be used and spent in and the promises at the discretion of my overseers and after her decease I will and bequeath the said houses and lands unto Nicholas my son his heirs and assigns forever Item I will and bequeath unto Nicholas Catt my son three pounds of lawful money of England yearly to be paid unto him his heirs executors administrators or assigns out of my said messuage lands and tenements before named after he shall accomplish the age of four and twenty years during his mothers life half yearly to be paid that is to say at the feast day of Saint Michael the Archangel and the feast day of the annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary by equal portions yearly to be paid and also I do give unto the said Nicholas my son and his heirs and assigns full power and authority to distrain for the said yearly rent of three pounds given in form aforesaid Item my will and true meaning is that if Nicholas my son die without heirs of his body carefully begotten that then I give my said messuage or tenement unto Thomas Catt my son and his heirs forever he the said Thomas paying unto Mary Catt George Catt and William Catt my three children ten pounds a piece to be paid out of my freelands by Thomas Catt my son his heirs and assigns in manner and form following uidiht? in the first year that he his heirs or assigns shall enjoy the whole profit of my said freelands he shall pay unto the said Mary my daughter her heirs or assigns five pounds and in the second year that he or they shall receive the said whole (profit pay) unto the said Mary her heirs or assigns five (pounds) and in the third year after he or (they) shall receive the said profit of my freelands (pay) George Catt my son his executors or (assigns) five pounds and in the next year (he shall pay) unto the said George his executors or assigns five pounds and in the fifth year that the (said) Thomas his heirs or assigns shall enjoy (the) said profit of my freelands unto William my son his executors or assigns five pounds and in the sixth year after he shall take the said profit unto William his executors or assigns the other five pounds in full payment of the said thirty pounds these being witnessed Isaac Allchorne George Hosmer Absolon Catt with others. == Research Notes == Note: words in brackets are my best guess as to words that are missing because of a small portion torn from the edge of the original document.
Dates
date of will: 18 April 1598
grant of probate: 3 June 1598
People mentioned in the will; # Nicholas Catt, the elder of Rotherfield # Christabel Catt, wife and sole executrix, received house and lands for her life # Nicholas Catt son receives the house and lands after his mother dies, three pounds per year till then # Thomas Catt, son received forty pounds and if Nicholas dies without heirs he gets house and lands # George Catt, son received forty pounds and ten pounds from rent # Mary Catt, daughter received forty pounds and ten pounds from rent # William Catt, son received ten pounds and ten pounds from rent # Anthony Hosmer, his man received six shillings and eight pence (and later married the widow Christabel Catt) # Robert Turner, servant received six shillings and eight pence # Mary Marchante, unknown received twenty pence and all movable goods not before given # Isaac Allchorne witness and six shillings and eight pence as overseer # George Hosmer, witness # Absolon Catt, witness and six shillings and eight pence as overseer

[[Category: West Virginia Projects]] [[ Category:West Virginia]] [[Category: Nicholas County, West Virginia, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Bell Cemetery, Gilboa, West Virginia]] [[Category: Fitzwater - Backus Cemetery, Summersville, West Virginia]] [[Category: Huffman Family Cemetery, Mount Nebo, West Virginia]] [[Category: McClung Cemetery, Enon, West Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Nicholas County, West Virginia *'''[[Space:West_Virginia|West Virginia Space Page]]''' --------- {{One Place Study | place =Nicholas County, West Virginia | category =Nicholas County, West Virginia }} -------

Nicholas County, West Virginia

'''History'''
Formed from parts of Greenbrier, Kanawha, and Randolph counties on January 30, 1818 and named for [[Nicholas-804|Wilson Cary Nicholas]] (1761–1820), a Virginia governor and U.S. senator. Henry Morris was the first settler to move to the land in 1791. He built his cabin on Peter Creek. Wikipedia contributors, "Nicholas County, West Virginia," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nicholas_County,_West_Virginia&oldid=832867327 (accessed April 1, 2018).[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nicholas_County,_West_Virginia#Adjacent_counties Wikipedia] '''Government Offices'''
:Nicholas County Courthouse :700 Main St :Summersville, WV 26651 :Phone: 304 872-7830 "Nicholas County, West Virginia"-West Virginia Counties-West Virginia.gov online resources. Copyright © 2017 WV.gov [https://www.wv.gov/local/Pages/counties.aspx?county=Nicholas WV.gov]( Web 1 April 2018) '''Geography'''
::Physical Features :Bends 2 :Capes 1 :Flats 2 :Gaps 3 :Ridges 22 :Streams 273 :Summits 24 :Valleys 9 West Virginia Gazetteer” Copyright © 2018 HTL, Inc. West Virginia Gazetter (Web Accessed 29 March 2018) [https://westvirginia.hometownlocator.com/features/countyfeatures,scfips,54067,c,nicholas.cfm WV Gazetter] '''Adjacent counties'''
* Braxton County (north) * Webster County (northeast) * Greenbrier County (southeast) * Fayette County (southwest) * Clay County (northwest) * Kanawha County (west) '''Protected areas'''
'''Demographics'''
:: Area * Total 654 sq mi (1,694 km2) * Land 647 sq mi (1,676 km2) * Water 7.6 sq mi (20 km2), 1.2% * Population (est. 2015) 25,594 * Density 40/sq mi (20/km2) '''Cities'''
Belva / Bentree / Birch River / Calvin / Cambria / Canvas / Cottle / Craigsville / Fenwick / Holcomb / Hookersville / Kesslers Cross Lanes / Lockwood / Levisay / Mount Nebo / Muddelty / Nettie / New Hope / Odell Town / Persinger / Pool / Swiss / Tioga / Werth / Zela / Summersville / Richwood '''Formed From'''
Formed from parts of Greenbrier, Kanawha, and Randolph counties. '''Resources'''
'''Census'''
According to the United States Census for 2000 there were 26,562 people, 10,722 households, and 7,762 families residing in the county. The median income for a household in the county was $26,974, and the median income for a family was $32,074. According to the United States Census for 2010 there were 26,233 people, 10,938 households, and 7,591 families residing in the county. The median income for a household in the county was $38,457 and the median income for a family was $45,127. '''Notables'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''Cemeteries'''
[[:Category:Nicholas_County%2C_West_Virginia%2C_Cemeteries|Nicholas County Cemeteries on WikiTree]] '''Sources'''

== Information about probate, related legal cases, and heirs for Nicholas D. Amos of Bourbon County, Kentucky == === Probate, 1815 === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amos-251 Nicholas Day Amos, ][https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amos-251 Sr.]Nicholas Day Amos, Sr., [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amos-251 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Amos-251] died about August, 1815 without a will. His son Nicholas Amos, Jr. was appointed administrator of the estate on September 4, 1815, with a $1000 bond secured by Nicholas, Jr. and Aquilla Parker.“Bourbon County Kentucky [Circuit Court] Order Book Vol. E, 1813-1816,” page 441, September 4th, 1815. Copy obtained from the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, August, 2021. That copy is at [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/21/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815.pdf https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/21/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815.pdf]
A better copy is available on FamilySearch.org at [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9MM-S https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9MM-S] When a man died without a will, the estate was divided equally among the man’s children, with the share for a deceased heir equally divided among the children (heirs) of the deceased heir. The estate was appraised on September 14, 1815 as worth $1002.“Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990,” Bourbon County, Kentucky, Wills, Vol E, 1814-1816, page 365, Inventory and appraisment of the goods and chatels of Nicholas Amos, Sr., September 14, 1815. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PSY-3GC https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PSY-3GC] The most valuable items were slaves Nell ($100) and Peg ($240). An estate sale was held September 15, 1815.“Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990,” Bourbon County, Kentucky, Wills, Vol E, 1814-1816, page 239, Bill of Sale of the personal Estate of Nicholas Amos, September 15, 1815. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PSY-32P https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PSY-32P]
“Kentucky, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989,” Bourbon County, Kentucky, Wills, Vol E-F, 1814-1821, Vol E, page 239, Bill of Sale of the personal Estate of Nicholas Amos, September 15, 1815. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9066/images/004818820_00184 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9066/images/004818820_00184] In June, 1818 the Administrator had $772.06 in the estate.“Bourbon County Kentucky [Circuit Court] Estate Settlement Book A, 1815-1824,” Part 2, pages 196-197. Bourbon County June Court 1818, The Estate of Nicholas D. Amos deceased. Copy obtained from the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, August, 2021. That copy is at [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815-1.pdf https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815-1.pdf] === Amos Heirs vs. Nicholas Amos, 1816 === The administrator of the estate, Nicholas Amos, Jr., did not sell the two slaves Nell and Peg. This resulted in other heirs filing a law suit in Bourbon County, Kentucky to force the sale of the slaves and distribution of the proceeds. At the time of the 1810 US census, the household of Nicholas D. Amos in Bourbon County, Kentucky consisted of one man age 45 or older and two slaves."US Census, 1810," Nicholas D. Amos, Stoner, Bourbon County, Kentucky. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2T-QH3 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2T-QH3] The law suit said that Nicholas Amos died about August, 1815 and it gave the names of his heirs, which included the names of his children. The original record of the initial law suit could not be found in 2021. The case is Bourbon County, Kentucky Circuit Court Suit #375 filed in November, 1816. The Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives (KDLA) is the official archive for court case records like this.Kentucky Departmenet of Libraries and Archives, [https://kdla.ky.gov/researchers/Pages/recordsrequestforms.aspx https://kdla.ky.gov/researchers/Pages/recordsrequestforms.aspx] A KDLA staff person was not able to find the initial records for this case in July, 2021. He said that many of the older records are missing. The Bourbon County Circuit Court Clerk also looked for the records in the county files in July, 2021 and did not find them. Transcriptions of the lawsuit have been posted on the internetWeb pages with transcripts of the 1816 Bourbon County Circuit Court Suit Amos Heirs vs Nicholas Amos include:
(a) William Amos-1717-1814, [http://kykinfolk.com/bourbon/Obituaries.html#Amos http://kykinfolk.com/bourbon/Obituaries.html#Amos]
(b) Bourbon Circuit Court Suit 375 Amos Heirs VS Nicholas Amos, Contributed by Kellie Scott. [https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kybcgs/court/amos.htm https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kybcgs/court/amos.htm]
(c) Court case regarding will of Nicholas Day Amos, [https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/113403768/person/420159856694/media/0229089a-af27-4a0e-b8ac-1df32bb70710 https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/113403768/person/420159856694/media/0229089a-af27-4a0e-b8ac-1df32bb70710] and a brief abstract is in the book ''Scott’s Papers, Kentucky Court and Other Records'', (1953).''Scott’s Papers, Kentucky Court and Other Records'', (1953) Bayless E. Hardin, Editor, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x004034549&view=1up&seq=131 page 121], [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x004034549&view=1up https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x004034549&view=1up]
The HathiTrust website classifies this book as public domain in the US. The abstracts in the book were made by Hattie Marshall Scott in the 1930s. The original record was apparently difficult to read because the various transcriptions have variation in the names and some other words. All transcriptions have the death of Nicholas D. Amos, Sr. “about the month of August in the year 1815.” The abstract by Hattie Marshall Scott focused on the heirs and said: :Amos Hrs: (Bourbon Cir. Ct. suit Nicholas Amos’ hrs. filed Nov. 1816—) He died Bourbon Co. abt. Aug. 1815 leaving: Mary m. Josiah Barton, Thos., Mordecai, Nancy m. Wm. Connaway, Christina m. Elias Melot, Ben., Abraham, Elijah, Sarah m. Daniel Thomas, Ditto, Pathia m. Jno. Barnett, all living at time of death of Nicholas Amos; and Elizabeth m. Parker then decd. had Cassandra m. Mahlon Hall, Clemency m. Michael Hornback, Mary m. Joseph Brown, Christiana m. Geo. Hughes, Henry, Wm. and Levi Parker and Ruth m. Michael Hornback Jr. then decd. had Elizabeth and Barbara infants; and William Amos then decd, had Christiana and Kitty with Geo. Barkett (Barnett?) Gdn.
(page 121) The final court order in the case has been found and was one relatively short paragraph, with the key provision:“Bourbon County Kentucky [Circuit Court] Order Book Vol. N, 1816-1817,” pages 131-132, November Term 1816, First day. Copy obtained from the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, August, 2021. That copy is at [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815-2.pdf https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815-2.pdf]
A better copy is available on FamilySearch.org at [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-KGXV https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-KGXV] :that the said defendant do make sale of said Negro slaves Nell and Peg in the bill mentioned at public auction for the best price which can be had, … and that he distribute the money among the legatees as the other personal estate …
=== Nicholas Amos’ Administrator vs. Nicholas Amos' Heirs, 1828 === Nicholas D. Amos, Sr. also owned a slave boy named Peter that Nicholas, Sr. sent to Thomas Amos in February, 1815 for a period of 13 years. The allotted time ended in February, 1828, at which time Peter was to be returned to Nicholas, Sr. However, Nicholas, Sr. died before Peter was returned, and the slave became part of his estate in 1828. As the administrator of his father’s estate, Nicholas, Jr. asked the Bourbon County, Kentucky Circuit Court to find the other heirs and obtain their approval for the sale of the slave and the distribution of the proceeds among the heirs. The Bourbon County Sheriff was given the list of heirs and was asked to summon each one to court to give their approval or objection. A newspaper notice was published for the heirs that the Sheriff did not find. Copies of the court case records were obtained from KDLA and are attached here.Bourbon County, Kentucky Circuit Court case: Nicholas Amos’ Administrator vs. Nicholas Amos' Heirs, 1828-1831. That copy is at [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815-5.pdf https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/Nicholas_Day_Amos_Probate_and_Heirs_1815-5.pdf]
A copy that is not as good is available on FamilySearch.org at [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSY9-T9ZW-5 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSY9-T9ZW-5] The final order for the sale of the slave and distribution of the proceeds was issued in May, 1829.“Bourbon County, Kentucky, [Circuit Court] Order Book W, 1828-1829,” pages 150-151, May Term 1829, 7th Day. “Amos Administrator against Amos Heirs.” [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLG-3546 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLG-3546] These court records give the names of the heirs of Nicholas D. Amos multiple times, including some with clear handwriting. The records also identify which heirs were found by the Sheriff and thus were known to be living at the time. === Children and other Heirs of Nicholas D. Amos === The 14 children of Nicholas D. Amos given in the 1828 court records were (not in order of age): Nicholas, Jr.
Thomas,
Mordicia,
Elijah,
Ditto,
Benjamin,
Bertha, married John Barnett,
Nancy, married William Conaway,
Mary, married a Barton,
Sarah “Sally,” married Daniel Thomas,
Christiana, married Elias Melot,
Abraham (deceased with heirs),
William (deceased with heirs),
Betsy (deceased with heirs), married a Parker.

The grand-children heirs and other heirs of Nicholas D. Amos were: Abraham left children: Isabella, William, and Abraham, William left children: Christiana and Kitty, Betsy (Amos) Parker left children:
Henry;
William;
Christiana who married George Hughes;
Levi (deceased) with children: Julian, Aquilla, and David;
Polly Brown with children unknown;
Cassandra Hall (deceased) with children: Darius, Aquilla, Caleb, Ambrose, Henry, Betsy, Eliza, and Polly Ann;
Ruth Hornback (deceased) with children: Betsy married James Neal, Barbary married Zephaniah Keith;
Clementia Hornback (deceased) with children: Aquilla, Ruth married John Ferguson, Polly, James, Nancy, and Christiana. Only heirs of Nicholas D. Amos are included in this list. A child that had died without children (without heirs) would probably not be included in this list. == Research Notes == There has been a widely disseminated claim that Nicholas D. Amos, Sr. died in 1799. That claim is not consistent with the records noted here. As described above, (a) the court case Nicholas Amos’ Administrator vs. Nicholas Amos' Heirs, 1828 stated that Nicholas, Sr. was alive in February, 1815, (b) the court case Amos Heirs vs Nicholas Amos, 1816 stated that his death was about August, 1815, (c) probate began in September, 1815, and (d) the 1810 US census had Nicholas D. Amos, Sr. alive in 1810. == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] __TOC__ == Nicholas Hutchins of Lynn and Groton, Massachusetts == And his descendants: with a genealogy of allied families. * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/97305291/marvin-c-hutchins Marvin Clayton Hutchins], 1921-2001 * published Santa Clarita, Calif., 1989. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nicholas Hutchins of Lynn and Groton, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/nicholashutchins00hutc (Borrow) * https://books.google.com/books?id=n2lVAAAAMAAJ (Snippet view) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763626 (Search only) === Table of Contents === * Table of Contents, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/n6/mode/1up Page iii] * References, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/n19/mode/1up Page xxvi] * Related Families :* The Barnum Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/273/mode/1up Page 273] :* The Beaman Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/278/mode/1up Page 278] :* The Benham Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/279/mode/1up Page 279] :* The Carter Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/285/mode/1up Page 285] :* The Dodge Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/287/mode/1up Page 287] :* The Farr Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/292/mode/1up Page 292] :* The Hibbard Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/293/mode/1up Page 293] :* The Lewis Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/296/mode/1up Page 296] :* The Olin Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/297/mode/1up Page 297] :* The Osgood Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/317/mode/1up Page 317] :* The Prescott Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/319/mode/1up Page 319] :* The Sawyer Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/322/mode/1up Page 322] :* The Starkweather Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/328/mode/1up Page 328] :* The Whitney Family, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/330/mode/1up Page 330] * Place Index, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/335/mode/1up Page 335] * Foreign Nations, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/344/mode/1up Page 344] * Personal Name Index, [https://archive.org/stream/nicholashutchins00hutc#page/345/mode/1up Page 345] === 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 === *Hutchins, Marvin Clayton. ''[[Space:Nicholas Hutchins of Lynn and Groton, Massachusetts|Nicholas Hutchins of Lynn and Groton, Massachusetts]]'' (Santa Clarita, Calif.,1989), Vol. , [ Page ]. *[[#Hutchins|Hutchins]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Nicholas Knapp Genealogy == * by [[Knapp-1267|Alfred Averill Knapp]] (1868-1962) * published Winter Park, Fla., 1953. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nicholas Knapp Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009185234 * https://archive.org/details/nicholasknappgen53knap borrow * https://archive.org/details/nicholasknappgen00knap borrow * https://books.google.com/books?id=u6sYAQAAMAAJ search/snippet view === Supplement, 1956 === : Contains some corrections, and chiefly additional descendants and relatives of Nicholas Knapp (d.1670). * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769887 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh23086868/ === Supplement Table of Contents === * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Eleventh generation * Twelfth generation * Thirteenth generation * Knapp index--Given name only * Index of related families === 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 === * Knapp, Alfred Averill. ''[[Space:Nicholas Knapp Genealogy|Nicholas Knapp Genealogy]]'' (Winter Park, Fla., 1953) [ Page ]. * ([[#Knapp|Knapp]])

#REDIRECT [[Space:Nichols_Name_Study]]

[[Category:Narramore Name Study]] This is a research project to gain a better understanding of where an early eastern Tennessee Nichols line branched off (on their direct paternal line) from the southern branch of the Narramore family. It will eventually be linked to the [[Space:Nichols_Name_Study|Nichols Name Study]] and the [[Space:Narramore_Name_Study|Narramore Name Study]]. The project will focus on trying to determine which expected paternal-line descendants of [[Nichols-2850|Walter Nichols (abt.1794-abt.1857)]] are related to him biologically - and which of them appear to descend from a Narramore. == Paper Trail == We have strong contemporaneous evidence that [[Nichols-2850|Walter Nichols (abt.1794-abt.1857)]] had about four sons, and four daughters. However, we know nothing about his wife/wives or parents. Thanks to new Y-DNA testing, we now understand that descendants of two of Walter's male children aren't paternally related to each other. There are several possible explanations for this: # Walter married more than once and adopted the children of one of his wives who were fathered by another man. # Walter adopted some/all of the children of a neighbor or family member after the death of their parent(s). # At least one of his sons was born out of wedlock. We'll explore these explanations below. {{Image|file=Nichols_-_Narramore_Connections_in_Early_Tennessee.jpg |align=r |size=xl |caption="Sons" of Walter Nichols. Y-DNA tested in orange; AncestryDNA-tested in green. }} Our next step is to try to find additional Nichols men to take a Y-37 (or higher) test - and to examine the partial information available from Census records of Walter and the children he raised. == Y-DNA Evidence == [[Nichols-2841|NJN: Noman Jasper Nichols (1919-2014)]] is believed to be the second-great-grandson of [[Nichols-2850|Walter Nichols (abt.1794-abt.1857)]], via Walter's eldest known son, [[Nichols-2825|George Washington Nichols (abt.1821-abt.1900)]]. Noman is one of 19 Nichols men grouped together in the "Haplogroup R-P312 - CTS1751 - Possible Clan MacNicol/Nicholson/Nichols Group" of FTDNA's Nichols surname project. This doesn't necessarily "prove" his line of descent from Walter, but it is believed to be true. It certainly proves that his Nichols paternal line goes back for many, many generations. Visit Y-DNA matches from the [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Nichols?iframe=ycolorized Nichols surname project at FTDNA], set page size to 2000, then search for CTS1751. In December 2020, a new Nichols, JN (son of son of [[Nichols-15921|HN: Harley Jack Nichols (1924-2017)]]), took a Big Y-700 test, FTDNA kit# 939199. JN was previously believed to be the Nichols third cousin once-removed of Noman. However, their Y-DNA tests didn't match. In fact, JN didn't match to any tested Nichols men. Instead, most of his matches were Narramore men (various spellings). It appears almost certain that he's a Narramore paternal-line descendant from the "Southern" Narramore line. Visit Y-DNA matches from the [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Narramore?iframe=ycolorized Narramore surname project on FTDNA]. == Children Raised by Walter == The current thought is that Walter Nichols raised the following children. We will then discuss which of them are most likely to be his biological children. # [[Nichols-2825|George Washington Nichols (abt.1821-abt.1900)]] # [[Nichols-2844|Sarah (Nichols) Vinyard (1823-1898)]] # [[Nichols-2849|Thomas W Nichols (1826-1900)]] # [[Nichols-2820|Elizabeth (Nichols) Stewart (1830-abt.1862)]] # [[Nichols-5510|James Robert Nichols (1832-1912)]] # [[Nichols-2816|Amanda (Nichols) Oakes (1834-1902)]] # [[Nichols-2818|Cordelia Jane (Nichols) Thurman (1837-abt.1902)]] # [[Nichols-2851|William B Nichols (1840-1908)]] == Census Records == Walter Nichols (c1794-c1857) appeared in only one Census where his household members were named, 1850."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDG-BM3 : 23 December 2020), Walter Nichols, McMinn, Tennessee, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Walter was listed as 56 and born (c1794) in NC. It's important to remember that Tennessee was formed in 1796 from areas that had been part of North Carolina. Because we don't know where in North Carolina Walter was born, it's possible (although perhaps not likely) that his birth in 1794 was in an area that became part of Tennessee. == Initial Hypothesis == It seems likely, but not yet proven, that [[Nichols-2849|Thomas W Nichols (1826-1900)]] was the biological grandson of [[Narramore-42|John Narramore Sr (1762-1851)]]. If this is true, we still haven't identified which of John's sons might be the father of Thomas. Our not-yet-proven guess is [[Naramore-66|Joseph Naramore (abt.1795-aft.1837)]] was the father of Thomas (based on shared AncestryDNA amounts). == Speculation as to the Nichols-Narramore Connection == Because we don't know the identity of Walter's wife (or possibly wives), it's very difficult to evaluate possible theories of relationship. Our work is further hampered by intermarriages between multiple early Tennessee families, making AncestryDNA measurements of shared DNA much less conclusive. === Possible Out-of-Wedlock Birth === In the case of an out-of-wedlock birth, we end up with descendants who are half-siblings and half-cousins. Descendants will still match to each other on tests like AncestryDNA, but at lower levels. Unfortunately, once we get beyond three generations, even full cousins can inherit widely varying segments of DNA. === Possible Multiple Marriages === Because we know nothing about Walter's early life, his parents, or his wife (or wives), this section is pure speculation. Part of the goal of the research project is to turn some of this speculation into data-supported theories. One possible explanation for the current Y-DNA evidence is that Walter was married twice. Perhaps his first wife died young, after they had several children (including [[Nichols-2825|George Washington Nichols (abt.1821-abt.1900)]]). With several young children, Walter would have needed a new wife. That unknown (if true) second wife might have been a widow herself. Perhaps she had been previously married to a Narramore and had several children with him (including perhaps [[Nichols-2849|Thomas W Nichols (1826-1900)]]). Walter might have adopted Thomas and given him his Nichols surname. {{Image|file=Nichols_-_Narramore_Connections_in_Early_Tennessee-1.jpg |size=xl |caption=Speculative possible relationships. }} If Walter took a second wife, some of his youngest children might have been born by her. But since we don't know if he actually had two wives, much less when he married the second one, it's difficult to prove any of this. == AncestryDNA Evidence == Autosomal DNA tests like AncestryDNA can do a great job of identifying if two matches are closely related. However, they don't identify HOW the matches are related. The problem is compounded if matches are related on more than one line - which is often the case in this particular Nichols family. As a result, AncestryDNA tests can only be considered as supporting evidence; certainly not proof. However, results from a Dec 2020 study of the AncestryDNA matches of JN's father, HN, are compelling. HN matches to 210 people who identify that they descend from a Narramore. Almost all of the reviewed matches state that they descend from either [[Narramore-42|John Narramore Sr (1762-1851)]] or John's father, [[Narramore-43|Edward Narramore Sr (abt.1735-1794)]]. == Geography == {{Image|file=Nichols_-_Narramore_Connections_in_Early_Tennessee-2.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Southeast Tennessee county borders - 1807. }} We have many questions about the exact dates and places of our ancestors' residences, in part because TN counties were being created and redrawn constantly during the early 1800s. Ancestry, for example, all but forces users to describe locations using current boundaries rather than the historical county names. Here's a brief summary of some of the county changes that affected our ancestors: * Knox Co created 15 Jun 1792 from Greene Co, Hawkins Co, and non-county area 1 (Cherokee Territory). ** Blount Co - created 2 Aug 1795 from parts of Knox Co and non-county area 1 (Cherokee Territory). *** Roane Co created 20 Dec 1801 from Knox Co and all of non-county area 2. * Bledsoe Co created 30 Nov 1807 from part of Roane Co and non-county area 6. ** McMinn Co created 13 Nov 1819 from part of Rhea Co and part of Roane Co. *** Polk Co created 28 Nov 1839 from parts of McMinn Co and Bradley Co. John Narramore was born in the Kershaw District of SC. After the war, he was given a land grant of 640 acres in northeast Bledsoe Co TN; he's said to have relocated there in 1798. Most of his children were born in what is now Cumberland Co TN - not far from what is now McMinn Co TN. From a strictly geographical perspective, one of his sons could have been the father of Thomas Nichols (and possibly some of Thomas's siblings). {{Image|file=Nichols_-_Narramore_Connections_in_Early_Tennessee-3.jpg |size=l |caption=Southeast Tennessee county borders - 1855. }} Walter Nichols is believed to have been born in NC, sired and raised his children in the McMinn Co TN area, and then moved in a multi-wagon train to Benton Co AR in the late 1850s (where he died in 1857). == Next Steps == The next steps in this research project are to: :1) Identify and encourage additional Narramore and Nichols men to take a Y-DNA test. On the Nichols side, a Y-37 test is probably sufficient. On the Narramore side, at least one (if not two) Big Y-700 tests (from distantly related southern Narramores) would be very helpful - as well as one or more northern Narramores and two from England Narramores. :2) Review lists of AncestryDNA matches from additional Nichols and Narramore descendants. Determine which Nichols lines appear to be closely related to which Narramore lines. == How to Participate == Please contact [[Ireland-1445|Kevin Ireland]] for more information.

[[category:Lancaster, New York, History]] by Michael Nuwer
June 15, 2020 [[Nichter-22|Andrew Nichter]] was born in January 1808 in the town of Dorrenbach, which is in the Palatinate district of Germany. He married [[Bohnwitz-1|Agatha Bohnwitz]] in Europe, and they had nine children between 1835 and 1846, with all the births occurring in Dorrenbach. The Nichter family left Germany in 1847. Their ship arrived in New York City on August 6, 1847 with a manifest that identified Andrew (age 42), Agatha (44), John (12), Julia (9), Balthasar (6), Elizabeth (4), and Francis (1). By September 1847 Andrew Nichter was in Lancaster and on the 3rd of that month he and John Brunck purchased 50 acres of land located in the western part of lot number 1 section 8. The land was on Ellicott road near the intersection of Cemetery road. The two partners, or “tenants in common,” paid $1,500 for the parcel, money they would have brought with them from Germany. Mathew Heist to John Brunck and Andrew Nichter, Sep 1847
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W6-VG2M?i=736 John Brunck arrived in the United States on the same ship as Andrew Nichter. The manifest listed him as 50 years old. He was accompanied by his wife, Elizabeth (age 48), and five children, Christina (20), Elizabeth (18), Catherine (15), Magdalena (9), and Jean (5). It is likely that Andrew Nichter and John Brunck were from the same town and planned their journey to America together. On October 16, 1848, a year after the two friends purchased their farm, John Brunck and Andrew Nichter legally divided their property. Each took 25 acres of land and paid the other $400. John Brunck then sold his parcel in December 1848 to someone named Philip Lutz. The selling price was $725. John Brunck to Andrew Nichter October 1848
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-3H8Y?i=162
Andrew Nichter to John Brunck October 1848
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-3HSM?i=163
John Brunck to Philip Lutz December 1848
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-3C4F?i=636 It is possible that John Brunck had become ill. On the same day he and Andrew Nichter divided their farm, John Brunck wrote his Last Will and Testament. That document left his estate to his wife and expressly gave her the 25-acre farm. If she sold the farm, the proceeds were to be used for the wellbeing of their children. It appears John Brunck found an opportunity to sell the land before he died. The sale to Philip Lutz was dated December 1, and John died later that month. Seven months later that 25-acre parcel was sold again, this time to Casper Kromm for $750. In 1860 Elizabeth Brunck and her three youngest children were found living in the Village of Attica. Philip Lutz to Casper Kromm July 1849
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W6-N9NT-M?i=385 Andrew Nichter and his family worked their 25 acres of land for ten years, after which more land was added to the farm. In April 1857 Andrew purchased 11 acres from his neighbor, Casper Kromm, for $525. The Nichter’s then had 35 acres of farmland (the railroad had purchased a one-acre strip—25+11-1). John Casper Kromm to Andrew Nichter April 1857
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-SZ5S?i=179 {{Image|file=Nichter_Family_Deeds.png|caption=Map 1 | size=650}} Andrew Nichter sold his farm in May 1869. The sale price was $2,500. The deed identified the original 25 acres plus the 11 added acres, while noting the railroad owned a one-acre strip. Andrew and Agatha Nichter then moved to a house on their daughter’s farm at Town Line (Elizabeth Nichter was the wife of Henry Nuwer). Andrew and Agatha both died in the fall of 1870. There was no probate folio, but then Andrew had liquidated his real property before his death thereby removing much of the need for probate. Andrew Nichter to George Bitterman May 1869
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-3Q1G?i=517 '''Part 2''' When the Nichter’s arrived in New York, Andrew had three sons, John, Balthasar (Bils), and Frank. John, the oldest son, died April 16, 1858 from an accident in the Isthmus of Panama while working on the Panama Railroad. The other two sons started their own farms in 1866. In June of that year, Balthasar and Frank together purchased 133 acres of land on Pavement road for $5,400. The property was comprised of parts from four lots: the northern parts of lots 8 and 10 in section 4 and the southern parts of lots 7 and 9 in section 5. The deed stipulated that the land would remain undivided, but that Balthasar had rights to use two-thirds and Frank to use one-third of the land. Today, the road that cuts through these lots is named Nichter Road. Frederick Grahling to Balthasar Nichter and Frank Nichter June 1866
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-SHL6?i=28 In May 1874 Balthasar Nichter added 15 acres of land in lot 10 to this farm, bringing the total acreage to 148 (133+15), which matches the acreage shown on the 1880 land map of Lancaster. The cost of this addition was $600. Louis Beck to Balthasar Nichter May 1874
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-3ZGT?i=471 The agricultural schedules in the 1875 New York Census confirm the distribution of the farmland between the two brothers. Bils Nichter was reported as working 103 acres of land (88 acres were from the jointly owned land) while Frank Nichter was working 44 acres. 1875 New York Census
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DZ84-QL1?i=33 Two years after the census, in February 1877, Frank Nichter purchased a separate farm. That land was on the east side of Pavement road. The deed specified 100 acres of land in lots 3 and 5 section 5 and stipulates that 50 of those acres had been sold in 1864. In addition, the purchase included 117 acres of land in the north east part of lot number 1 section 5. The total purchase was 167 acres for $7,000. Frank’s father-in-law, John Kieffer, was a co-owner of the property, suggesting that he may have supplied some of the financing. Richard B. Chaffin to Frank Nichter and John Kieffer Feb 1877
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-SKQL?i=576 {{Image|file=Nichter_Family_Deeds-2.png | caption=Map 2 | size=650}} Frank Nichter immediately sold 10 acres to his new neighbor, James Lowrey, for a sum of $450. This left him with a 157-acre farm. But it wasn’t until 1882 that Frank sold Balthasar his one-third share in the Nichter road property.Frank Nichter to James Lowrey April 1877
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-QJYN?i=559
Frank Nichter to Balthasar Nichter March 1882
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-Z1YM?i=478 In the early 1880s, Balthasar Nichter and his wife, Mary (Nuwer) Nichter were the sole owners of the 147-acre farm on Pavement road. In November 1882 Balthasar purchased another parcel of land. This was 113 acres in the south west corner of Lancaster Village. He paid $11,000 for the property, which was most of lot number 5 and a small sliver of lot number 3 in section 10. William Grimes to Balthasar Nichter November 1882
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-89SH-G?i=499 Balthasar then sold that land in 1890 to a representative of the Union Land Exchange. In November 1890, he was paid $13,225 for the deed. The Union Land Exchange had purchased more than 600 acres of land in the Village of Lancaster in 1890 and 1891. New residential streets were laid out, Como Lake and Park were created, and a new waterworks was established. Balthasar Nichter’s speculative investment became part of this development. Balthasar Nichter to Louis Deuther (of the Union Land Exchange)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-8958?i=61 (“A Big Land Deal,” ''Lancaster Times'', March 5, 1891) Balthasar Nichter’s Pavement road farm was sold two years later, in March 1892, but the deed does not specify the sale price. Balthasar Nichter was only 50 years old. After the sale of his farm, he, Mary, and their children still living at home moved to Buffalo. Balthasar died in 1904 and Mary (Nuwer) Nichter died in 1905. They left an estate of $8,000, which would be about $230,000 in today’s valuations (''Buffalo Courier,'' October 6, 1905). Balthasar Nichter to John L. Williams
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-F7WD?i=426 In the last decade of the nineteenth century, Balthasar’s brother Frank was the co-owner, along with his father-in-law, of the farm purchased in 1877. Frank’s wife, Celestine (Kieffer) Nichter died in October 1896 and a series of odd transactions followed. On October 23, 1896 John Kieffer surrendered all his rights and interests in the property, thereby making Frank Nichter the sole owner. But, in May 1899, Frank Nichter conveyed the farm back to John Kieffer. In an interesting twist, after John Kieffer died in 1905, Frank Nichter’s children became heirs to this property through their late mother. John Kieffer to Frank Nichter October 1896
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-CWGL?i=481
Frank Nichter to John Kieffer May 1899
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-ZNHX?i=294 Frank Nichter was found in the 1920 Census living with his nephew, Edward W. Nuwer, at Town Line. His obituary from Lancaster newspaper states: “Frank Nichter died February 14, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Nuwer at Town Line. He was 73 years and 9 months old. The funeral took place Tuesday at 8:30 from the home of George Nichter, and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s Church. Interment in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Nichter was born in Lancaster [in fact he was born in Dorrenbach] and had lived here all his life. He is survived by ten children as follows: Mrs. Frank Roll, Frank H. Nichter, Geo. W. Nichter, Peter Nichter, John Nichter, Andrew Nichter, all of Lancaster, Henry, Edward, Clara and Ida Nichter of Buffalo.” (''Lancaster Enterprise-Times,'' February 19, 1920) == Sources ==

[[Category: Nickell Name Study]][[Category: One Name Studies]][[Category:DNA Projects]] : This is a One Name Study to collect everything about the surname Nickell specifically--NOT all its many variants. A Nichols study already exists. Should we cross-post these profiles into that other study also? Should we merge this study? There may be value in keeping them separate for the sake of this study. : The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

[[Category: Nickell Name Study]]

[[Category:Nickens Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Nickens-114|Janice Nickens]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dorrington-158|Nicky Dorrington]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Dorrington-158&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Nicky Dorrington To-Do List|Nicky's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Dorrington-82|Dorrington, Aubrey ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-407|Dorrington, Marilyn (Forman)]] || || to-do |- |}

===Will of Captain Nicolas Martiau (1591-1657)=== York Co, VA Will Book 1, pp 337 - 339 [[http://www.nicolasmartiau.org/legal/nmartiauwill.pdf An Original Duplicate Will]] (In the name of God Amen. I Nicholas Martian, of the County and Parrish of York gent. being very sick and weak in body But of Sound and perfect memorie blessed be god Doe make ordaine Constitute and appoint this my last Will & Testament in manner and forme followeing Revoakeing annulling & makeing void and by these presents Cancelling & disclaimeing all & all manner of former & other Will or Wills written or Nuncupative all Codicelle Legacyes & bequests whatsoever by me att any time before the ensealeing of this my last will made signed & sealed or otherwise by word of mouth or made & delivered; And appoint this only to stand & be my last Will and Testament, as followeth ~ First I bequeath my Soule unto the hands of God my maker hopeing & assuredly beleiveing that when this life shall end I shall through the merritts of Jesus Christ my Redeemer to injoy everlasting Rest and happiness. And my body to the Earth from whence it came to be decently buried. Item for that Estate which almighty God hath been pleased to lend me in this world I hereby give bequeath & dispose thereof in manner and forme following: Item I give and bequeath to my Eldest Daughter Elizabeth wife of George Read Esq & the heires of her body begotten or to be begotten forever all that my Divydent of land scituate lying and being in the sd. Parrish and county of York (Except as hereunder excepted) with all houses and appurtenances. Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter, Mary Scarsbrook, wife of John Scarsbrook soe much of my sd. Divydent of Land in York Parrish as is scituate and lying beyond the Swamp [vizt.] on the Southward side of that Swamp called commonly Broccas Swamp upon part of which the said John is now seated to be held by the sd. Mary and her heirs lawfully begotten & to be begotten forever with the appurtenances -- Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Read & her heires forever my old mare wth. her whole increase male and female to her and heires Except the first Mare foal shee shall bring after my decease which I hereby give & bequeath wth. the whole increase thereof to my Daughter Sarah wife of Capt. Fuller & her heires forever. Item I give and bequeath to my loveing Daughter Mary Scarsbrook & her heires forever the Mare Foale now runing wth. my mare wth. whole Increase Male & Female -- I give and bequeath to my loveing Daughter Elizabeth Read my Watch. -- Item I give to my said Daughter Elizabeth and her heires my Grey Gelding but my Sonn John Scasbrook to make use of him for his occasions -- Two years after my decease when he shall desyre the same. Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Sarah Fuller wife of Capt. William Fuller abovenamed and to her heires forever all that my Divydent of land lying in Potomack and conteyneing two Thousand Acres But in case itt shall not be seated by some of them [vizt.] Capt. Fuller or his said wife or heires att least one month before expiration of time limitted by the Pattent for seateing then the same to be made Sale of Executrixes as hereunder named & the produce thereof to be equally dyvyded betweene my said three loveing Daughters for the good of them and their children. Item My Will is that within one yeare after my decease all Cattle now in my possession marked wth my Daughter Fullers mark shall be delivered for the good [of] her and her Children & I doe also give and bequeath to her and her heires forever Tenn Cowes more out of my Stock or to be bought out of my Estate with their whole increase Male and Female and alsoe a Bull to be delivered within a yeare as above said. Item I give to my loveing sonn, George Read, Esq. all my weareing apparrell except my Stuff Suite and Coate and new Dimity Caster which I hereby bequeath to my Sonn John Scarsbrook and alsoe will that five pounds ready money now lying by me be equally divyded between my said Two Son in lawes ~~ Item my will that at finishing the next crop after my Debts are satisfied my Two Negroes Phill & Nicholas shall be free and that each of them have then delivered by my Executers One Cow and Three Barrells of Corne, Cloathes, & also Nayles to build them a house but they or either of them shall hire themselves after their said freedom or before or shall remove from the land hereunder appointed them then they or he soe doeing to returne to my Executrixes for the good of them and their Children. And my Will is that they have land sufficient for themselves to plant in the field where William Leigh lived for their lives or the life of the longer Liver of them. I give and bequeath to Hugh Roy lately my Servt. - one Three Years old Heifer with her increase to be obtained on demand after my decease ~~ Item I give and bequeth to my above named Two loveing Daughters Elizabeth Read and Mary Scarsbrook for the good of themselves & their Children All the rest of my Estate whatsoever in Virginia or elsewhere to be equally divyded betweene them but this Divysyon not to be made untill all my Debts & Legacyes be satisfied which said severall Debts are to be paid out of the part of my Estate as is given to my said Two daughters & their Children without any Charge to my Daughter Sarah or her heires. ~~ Item lastly I doe by these presents nominate & appoint & Confirme my two beloved Daughters Elizabeth and Mary Joynt Executrixes of this my last Will & Testament to see the same performed and kept And in Confirmacon of this my said last Will & Testament & of every matter Course & thing therein conteyned I have hereto sett my hand and Seale this first day of March One Thousand Six hundred Fifty Six. Nicholas Martian Seale "Sealed & Signed in the presence of -- Nicholas Trott Tho. Ballard This Will proved in Court 24 Apr. 1657 -- Nicholas Trott & Tho. Ballard ---http://www.nicolasmartiau.org/legal/ ===Acknowledgement=== [http://www.nicolasmartiau.org/ '''Nicolas Martiau Descendant Association:'''] '''"Father of Yorktown"''', '''Captain of Militia, Yorke Shire Justice, Burgess Military Engineer, Planter and Wine Maker'''; '''Preserving the memory and spirit of Nicolas Martiau (1591-1657), and his descendants, who achieved much to make America independent. Preserving the gravesites of Nicolas Martiau, and his immediate families, located at the Grace Church, Yorktown, Virginia.''' ===Source=== An excellent biography of [http://www.bedinger.org/jamestown-colony-1607---1700.html Nicolas Martiau]

[[Category: Nicollet County, Minnesota]] == Nicollet County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Nicollet County, Minnesota project page! Nicollet County, Minnesota was created on March 5, 1853 from Dakota County. The county was named in honor of Joseph Nicolas Nicollet (1786–1843), geographer and explorer, who led expedition to Minnesota and parts of North and South Dakota."Nicollet County, Minnesota Genealogy Guide." Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness. Accessed September 03, 2018. https://www.raogk.org/minnesota-genealogy/nicollet-county/. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Sibley County (north) *Le Sueur County (east) *Blue Earth County (southeast) *Brown County (southwest) *Renville County (northwest) == Communities == === Cities === *Courtland *Lafayette *Mankato (partly in Blue Earth County) *Nicollet *North Mankato (partly in Blue Earth County) *St. Peter (county seat) === Townships === *Belgrade Township *Bernadotte Township *Brighton Township *Courtland Township *Granby Township *Lafayette Township *Lake Prairie Township *New Sweden Township *Nicollet Township *Oshawa Township *Ridgely Township *Traverse Township *West Newton Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicollet_County,_Minnesota *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Nicollet_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *https://www.nchsmn.org/ *https://www.co.nicollet.mn.us/318/History *https://www.facebook.com/NCHSMN/ *https://www.raogk.org/minnesota-genealogy/nicollet-county/ *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Nicollet_County,_Minnesota == Sources ==

[[Category:Nicolosi Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] ==About the Project== The Nicolosi Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nicolosi Nicolosi] 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 Nicolosi 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 Nicolosis), by time period (18th Century Nicolosis), or by topic (Nicolosi DNA, Nicolosi Occupations, Nicolosi 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 Nicolosi 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: [[Wiki-ID|Name]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Nicolosi}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Nicolosi 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]

{{Image|file=Nics_Image_Vault-9.png |align=c |size=m }}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England|England Sources]] __TOC__ == Nidderdale, from Nun Monkton to Whernside == Being a record of the history, antiquities, scenery, old homes, families, &c., of the beautiful valley of the Nidd. A revised and condensed version of the author's earlier work "Nidderdale". * by Harry Speight (b.1855) * published by E. Stock, 62, Paternoster Row, E.C., London, 1906 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nidderdale, from Nun Monkton to Whernside|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=jW4KAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/nidderdalefromnu00spei * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007971165 === Also See === * "Upper Nidderdale, With The Forest of Knaresborough" ** https://books.google.com/books?id=IXwfAQAAMAAJ === Pedigrees === * Atkinson, of Clint, Page 364 * Bane, King of Scotland, Page 557 * Barlow, of Middlethorpe Sigsworth, &c., Page 503 * Benson, of Pateley Bridge, &c., Page 464-65 * Cantilupe, Page 169 * De Ros, of Helmsley Ribston, &c., Page 102-3 * Dougill and Swire, Page 417 * Goldesburgh, of Goldesburgh, Page 154-55 * Goodricke, of Ribston, Page 118-19 * Ingilby and Saville, Page 346 * Inman, of Nidderdale, Ap. ii. * Knaresburgh, of Knaresburgh Killinghall, &c., Page 338 * Le Page, Bavles Inman (folding) Ap. op. lxxii. * Roundell, of Scriven, Page 308-9 * Skaife, of Braisty Woods, &c., Page 438-39 * Slingsby, of Scriven and Carleton in Craven, Page 306 * Spofforth, of Spofforth Howden, &c., co York and Massachusetts, &c., USA. Page 207-212 * Stubbs, of Nidderdale, Page 240-41 * Todeni, Mowbray, &c., Page 514 * Yorke, of Gowthwaite and Bewerley, Page 494-95 * Appendix: I. A short account of the family of Inman of Nidderdale * Appendix: II. Royal descents of Le Page, Bayles === Citation Formats === * Speight, Harry. ''[[Space:Nidderdale, from Nun Monkton to Whernside|Nidderdale, from Nun Monkton to Whernside]]'' (E. Stock, London, 1906) [ Page ]. * ([[#Speight|Speight]])

[[Category:Niddrie Colliery Disaster, Niddrie, Midlothian, 1884]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Scotland_Mining_Disasters Team|Scotland Mining Disasters]] | '''Niddrie Colliery Disaster''' Contact: [[Space:Scotland_Mining_Disasters Team|Scotland Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 24 May 1884 * Location: Niddrie, Midlothian *Type: Coal Mine Fire * Victims: 7 * Cause: Undgerground Fire {| 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;"|William Hamilton, age 51 ! 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;"|George Hill, age 15 ! 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;"|David Kerr, age 17 ! 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;"|John Middleton, age 16 ! 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;"|Neil Paton, age 22 ! 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;"|Michael Scanlan, age 14 ! 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;"|David Smith, age 25 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} ===Rescue Efforts=== Several unsuccessful attempts were made to put out the fire before it was extinguished by the Edinburgh fire brigade. Seven of the 16 men trapped underground were found dead. ===Results and Findings=== ===Sources=== Article: [http://www.scottishmining.co.uk/249.html| Nursery Pit Kilmarnock 17 Aug 1900 ]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Niddrie_Colliery_Disaster_1889]]

The Niebuhr Reunion was started many years ago honoring Joachim Frederick Wilhelm Niebuhr. I am sure he and his wife Henrietta Holze Niebuhr were living at that time. I am short on other details at present.I only have pictures of 3 reunions so far; 1949, 2001, and 2006. These do not reflect all who attended in 2001 and 2006. The goal of this project is to add Niebuhr Family Reunion Picture and .List names for members attended. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Czarowitz-1|Jon P Czarowitz]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add Niebuhr Reunion Pictures * Add names for the family members in picture * 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=12432363 send me a private message]. Thanks! Note: The names of living people are not listed, although they may be in pictures. Jon P Czarowitz

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bro-126|Niels Bro]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bro-126&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Niels Bro To-Do List|Niels's current to-do list]].'' Rasmus Henrik Kruse Poulsen Bro Magda Bro, nee Mikkelsen Inger Brandrup, nee Cordt Elisabeth Peukert, nee Cordt

[[Category:Niemeyer Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Niemeyer Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Niemeyer Niemeyer] 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 Niemeyer 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 Niemeyer's), by time period (18th Century Niemeyer's), or by topic (Niemeyer DNA, Niemeyer Occupations, Niemeyer 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 Niemeyer 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: [[Niemeyer-50|Floyd Niemeyer]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Niemeyer}} 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== * Floyd Niemeyer * Lisa Murphy * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Niemeier Niemeier]

please see [[:Category: Nieuw Nederland (New Netherland), sailed Mar 1624|''Nieuw Nederland,'' sailed Mar 1624]]

Born in early 2013 to a stray momma cat from Cedarville, OH. A friend had the honor of housing and mothering the mother cat and kittens. We chose the cutest kitten. We brought him home in May. The kids played with names including "Lebron" but Nigel was the name that stuck.

[[Category:588th Night Bomber Regiment, Soviet Air Force, World War II]] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Resource_page http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Photos-266.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Women_in_World_War_II http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2f/Photos-279.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Soviet_Union_in_World_War_II http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f9/Photos-272.jpg] -------------- '''''"Die Nachthexen."''''' The Russian 588th Night Bomber Regiment flew their tiny vintage aircraft night after night against a better-armed, better-equipped and better-trained enemy during the Battle for Russia, one of the longest and most brutal campaigns of the Second World War. The mission of the 588th was simple, drive the invading German forces back to where they came from. The usual tactic of the 588th was to fly only a few meters above the ground, rising for the final approach, throttling back the engine and making a gliding bombing run, leaving the targeted troops with only the eerie whistling of the wind in the wings' bracing-wires as an indication of the impending attack. An argument could be made that this is the reason why the Germans called them ''"Nachthexen"'' or ''"Night Witches,"'' because the sound reminded them of witches flying around on broomsticks, or maybe it was the fact that the daring pilots of these glorified crop dusters who were tenaciously defending their homeland were women. ---- In early 1941, during the beginnings of the German invasion, Major Marina Mikhailovna Raskova of the Soviet Air Force led a campaign to get women into the air to defend their country. It was Marina's prior accomplishments and vision that helped persuade Soviet leader Josef Stalin to allow the formation of three regiments of female combat pilots in the summer of 1941. The 586th Women's Fighter Regiment, the 587th Women's Day Bomber Regiment and the 588th Women's Night Bomber Regiment. As the war took a toll on the numbers of pilots within the groups, a few men transferred into the fighter and fighter-bomber regiments, but the 588th remained exclusively female. {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-95.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= }} The aircraft that the 588th flew was the two seat, open cockpit biplane ''Polikarpov Po-2''. Although the aircraft were obsolete and slow, the pilots made daring use of their exceptional maneuverability; they had the advantage of having a maximum speed that was lower than the stall speed of both the ''Messerschmitt Bf 109'' and the ''Focke-Wulf Fw 190'', and as a result, German pilots found them very difficult to shoot down. It was rumored that an ''Iron Cross'' awaited any German pilot who shot down a witch. In February 1943, the regiment was honored with a reorganization into the ''46th Guards Night Bomber Aviation Regiment'' and in October 1943 it became the ''46th "Taman" Guards Night Bomber Aviation Regiment''. ''"Taman"'' referred to the unit's involvement in two celebrated Soviet victories on the ''Taman Peninsula'' during 1943. Soviet statistics show this unit to have flown about 23,672 sorties and is credited with dropping 3,000 tons of bombs. Twenty-three airwomen of this regiment were awarded the Gold Star of the Hero of the Soviet Union, and it was the most highly decorated female regiment in the entire Soviet Air Force: each pilot had flown at least 800 missions. 30 ''Night Witches'' died in combat. The 588th Night Bomber Regiment was disbanded in October 1945. ---- ==Sources== 1. "We were called Night Witches" by Rakobolskaya I. V. Kravcova N. F. Moscow:MGU, 2005 ISBN 5-211-05008-8 2. Noggle, Anne; White, Christine (2001). A Dance with Death: Soviet Airwomen in World War II. Texas A&M University Press. pp. 20–21. ISBN 1-58544-177-5 3. Linda Delaine (2000). "Women Combat Aviators of the Patriotic War". Russian Life 4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_Witches

The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Kersten Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All U.S. federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. ==Sources== ''Find A Grave.'' Database. Accessed 27 April 2012 online at Find A Grave[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gs&] Wisconsin. Census of 1905. Index and Images. Center Township, Rock County, Wisconsin. Accessed 25 April 2012 online at FamilySearch[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MMQQ-F4G].

[[Category:Godalming, Surrey]] [[Category:Nightingale Cemetery, Godalming, Surrey]] [[Category: Cemeterist Project Example Pages]] See the: * [[:Category:Nightingale_Cemetery,_Godalming,_Surrey|Nightingale Cemetery category]] for people buried in this churchyard. * [[Space:Nightingale_Cemetery_Godalming_Surrey_Table_of_Graves|Nightingale Cemetery Table of Graves]] for photos of memorial inscriptions * [[Space:Funeral_Officiants_at_Nightingale_Cemetery_Godalming|Funeral Officiants at Nightingale Cemetery Godalming]] for links to profiles of those who conducted burial services at the cemetery '''Cemetery name:''' Nightingale Cemetery '''Address:''' Deanery Rd, Godalming GU7 2PG '''GPS Coordinates:''' 51.1928165,-0.6109465 '''Maps of grave locations:''' * [https://web.archive.org/web/20170206180649/http://www.godalming-jbc.gov.uk/uploads/Nightingale%20South%20Western%20Portion.JPG South Western Portion (unconsecrated)] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20170207001519/http://www.godalming-jbc.gov.uk/uploads/Nightingale%20Eastern%20Portion.JPG Eastern Portion (consecrated)] '''Burial Records''': [https://web.archive.org/web/20190829150838/http://www.godalming-jbc.gov.uk/uploads/CombinedEashingNightingaleSurnameOrder(Updated%20Dec%202013)-web%20ready.pdf Burial records for Eashing Cemetery and Nightingale Cemetery]. Records for Nightingale Cemetery begin with an N, those for Eashing with an E. '''Godalming Roll of Honour''': * [https://web.archive.org/web/20160830235219/http://www.godalming-jbc.gov.uk/uploads/pdf/Godalming%20of%20Roll%20of%20Honour-2.pdf Original Roll of Honour] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20160830220637/http://www.godalming-jbc.gov.uk/uploads/WW1%20RoH%20supplement%20B4%20size.pdf Centenary Supplement] '''Commonwealth War Graves Commission listing for the cemetery''': * [https://www.cwgc.org/find-a-cemetery/cemetery/44653/godalming-old-cemetery/ Godalming Old Cemetery] '''Information:''' Nightingale Cemetery is located in Deanery Road, between Godalming and Farncombe. There is on-street parking in Deanery Road and other nearby streets, though some get very full. The cemetery opened for burials in 1857, and is still open for burials but was getting full by the 1890s, so Eashing Cemetery opened in 1900 and is the site of the majority of burials in the area from then on. There are two famous people commemorated in Nightingale Cemetery. One is [[Phillips-8399|John George ("Jack") Phillips]], radio operator on the Titanic, who died at sea and his body was not recovered for burial. He also has a [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-69 plaque] at [[:Category:St_John%27s_Churchyard%2C_Farncombe%2C_Surrey|St John's Church where he was a chorister]], and [https://www.exploringsurreyspast.org.uk/themes/places/surrey/waverley/godalming/phillips/memorial/ a memorial garden and cloister in Godalming], the latter paid for by donations from the public after the disaster in gratitude for his bravery. The second famous person is actually buried there - [[Heseltine-38|Peter Warlock]], an English classical composer. Some other interesting characters here include [[Townshend-281|Chauncy Hare Townshend]], a published poet who was an enthusiastic collector of art &c and proponent of mesmerism; [[Webster-10225|James Webster]] who helped set up the Anti Corn Law League in Manchester before moving south; [[Robertson-16848|Charles Robertson]], a member of the Royal Watercolour Society and engraver who travelled widely in Europe and the Middle East; [[Blunden-363|Emily (Blunden) Walford]], who went out to Van Diemen's Land as a young woman and married there in 1843 before later returning to England with her husband; [[Inskipp-7|James Inskipp]], who became a successful artist after retiring from the commissariat, and [[Murray-16323|Maria Murray]], daughter of the London publisher John Murray, who worked with Byron, Scott and Jane Austen. There are [https://www.cwgc.org/find/find-war-dead/results/?cemetery=GODALMING%20OLD%20CEMETERY eight identified casualties of the First World War] buried here. Others who are commemorated but not buried here: [https://www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/535074/walker,-edgar/ Edgar Walker], [https://www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/719393/timberley,-charles/ Charlie Timberley], [https://www.cwgc.org/search-results?term=e%20suter&name=e%20suter&fullname=e%20suter Sergeant E. Suter].

[[Category:Nightingale Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] {{Image|file=Nightingale_Name_Study.png |caption=Nightingale Family Group }} This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, NAME, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. This page was setup for the study of the surname Nightingale and it's many different spellings. Thanks, Drew McClenaghan [[M-973]] ==Nightingale Surname Meaning== English: nickname for someone with a good voice, from Middle English, nighti(n)gale (Old English nihtegal, from niht ‘night’ + galan ‘sing’). Probably a translation of German and Jewish Nachtigall, or cognates in other languages. Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press ==Sources==

[[Category:Nez Perce]] This page is a duplicate of [[Space:Native_Americans:_Nez_Perce|Nez Perce Team]]. Please refer to that page if you are interested in researching people of the Nez Perce nation who called themselves "Niimíipu" (which means "we the people").

[[Category: Nikali, Kutala, Karkku]] == Nils and Eskill, the Early Nikalis == The '''Nikali''' farm appears in the land records from 1540 to 1552 and again from 1556 onwards. The first known owners were '''Nils Nikali''' until 1552 and '''Eskill Nilsson Nikali''' until 1570. == Josef and descendants == The next known owner was '''Josef''' and his wife '''Margareta Simonsdotter'''. Their son '''Cnud''' ('''Knuut Joosepinpoika''') took over the farm in 1635. He had three wives, the last two being '''Caisa Johansdotter''' and '''Walborg'''. His sons '''Anders Nikali''' and '''Jacob Nikali''' and their wives '''Walborg''' and '''Elin''' took care of the farm from 1649 to 1664. From 1644 to 1828 the farm served as an academy farm, providing funding for the theological faculty of the Royal Academy of Finland in taxes. == Henric Tarkka == In 1667 the master of the farm was '''Henric Classon Tarkka'''. == Jöran Christersson's descendants == For over a hundred years the farm was held by the same family. * From 1674 to 1680 by a '''Jöran Christersson''' and his wife '''Caisa'''. * Between 1681 and 1704 by their daughter '''Walborg Nikali''' with husband '''Eric Andersson''' and brother '''Olof Nikali'''. * From 1709 to 1728 by Walborg and Eric's son '''Jacob Nikali''' with his wives '''Anna Perttula''' and '''Maria Johansdotter'''. * Between 1729 and 1755 by their son '''Johan Nikali''' and wife '''Lisa Johansdotter'''. * Between 1756 and 1773 by son '''Johan Johansson Nikali''', wives '''Walborg Mattsdotter''' and '''Lisa Iso-Nyppeli''' and her second husband '''Thomas Luola'''. Eventually the farm was split into two equal halves, called Kylä-Nikali and Mäki-Nikali. == Kylä-Nikali == Johan and Walborg's son Johan managed the Kylä-Nikali half 1791 to 1825 with his wife '''Anna Sassi'''. Their son '''Johan Kylä-Nikali''' had two wives, '''Lena Andersdotter''' and '''Eva Iso-Hisso'''. Their son, also known as '''Johan Kylä-Nikali''' took over the farm until his death in 1855. His wife '''Maria Lisa Riuku''' married a '''Thomas Wilhelm Andersson''' two years later. Kylä-Nikali farm had two crofts: The '''Ollila croft''' was founded in 1851 and became an independent farm in 1906. The '''Peltonen croft''' existed between 1889 and 1913. == Mäki-Nikali == The Mäki-Nikali half was mastered by * '''[[Nikali-4|Maria Nikali]]''' and '''[[Kamppi-16|Jakobus Kamppi]]''' * '''[[Nikali-19|Anders Nikali]]''' and '''[[Riuku-1|Maria Riuku]]''' * '''[[Nikali-18|Johannes Nikali]]''' and '''[[Iso-Rainio-8|Lena Iso-Rainio]]''' * '''[[Mäki-Nikali-16|Johannes Mäki-Nikali]]''' and '''[[Vähä-Ropo-1|Eva Maria Vähä-Ropo]]''' After seven years of poor harvest, the Mäki-Nikali farm was auctioned in an enforced sale in 1870. Mäki-Nikali farm had a croft called Hautaa, established in 1834, which became an independent farm in 1919. == The Nohkua Nikalis == The new owners of Nikali came from the village of [[:Category:Nohkua, Karkku|Nohkua]] and took the name of the farm. In the early decades of the 20th century the owner was Vihtori Nikali. == Sources == * Iso-Iivari, Lasse: Karkun talonhaltijaluettelo. [http://users.utu.fi/isoi/talot/karkku.htm] * Kutala - kylä vuolteiden varrella. Kutalan nuorisoseura 2016. * Piilonen, Juhani: Sastamalan historia 2. 2007. * Suvanto, Seppo: Satakunnan henkilötiedosto 1303-1571. [http://www.narc.fi/suvanto/sivut_0191-0362_YLA-SASTAMALA_ELI_KARKKU.pdf]

This is nikki minaj barbie style lol smiley face she is are cuse

Tuija Nikunen & Seppo Sippu: ''Jesper Eerikinpoika Tapolan suku''. Tapola-Metsen sukuseura ry, 2016. Graafinen suunnittelu, taitto ja kuvankäsittely: Tuija Nikunen. ISBN 978-952-93-6625-5. Painopaikka: Otavan Kirjapaino Oy, Keuruu 2016. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nikunen & Sippu: Jesper Eerikinpoika Tapolan suku|Tähän viittaavat sivut]]. [[Category:Sukututkimukset]] [[Category:Sippola]] [[Category:Vehkalahti (Veckelax)]]

[[Category:Nile, Arrived 4 May 1861]] [[Category:The Donegal Relief Fund Australia 1858-1864]] [[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] ==Passenger Lists== *[http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5316&item=4_4796&ship=Nile NRS5316/4_4796/Nile_4 May 1861/] *[http://donegalgenealogy.com/nile.htm Passenger List Donegal Genealogy]

[[Category: Nile, Arrived 18 Feb 1855]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size=100|label= Ship Arrival at Port Adelaide 18th February |caption= [[:Category: Nile, Arrived 18 Feb 1855|''Nile,'' 1855 ]] }} '''This space is linked to a ''landing category'' [[:Category: Nile, Arrived 18 Feb 1855|Nile, Arrived 18 Feb 1855]]''' '''HOME CORRESPONDENCE.''' from the South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Friday 12 January 1855, Page 3. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/49308911? '''HOME CORRESPONDENCE.''' [From our own Corespondent.] London. November 9. 1854. ..... In emigration matters, I may tell you that the Commissioners are pushing forward a good proportion of tonnage for your colony. At this moment there are not fewer than six ships laid on for Adelaide ; these are the Nile, Rodney, Northern Light, Norman, Lady McDonald, and Flora, all to be away by the middle of December. ___________________________________________ '''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.''' from the Adelaide Times (SA : 1848 - 1858) of Tuesday 20 February 1855, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207022053? '''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.''' ARRIVED. Monday, February 19—The barque Henry Woolley, 450 tons, Bower, from London 1st November.... ....Same day -The ship Nile, 763 tons, Sinclair, from Plymouth, 11th November. Elder and Co., agents. Dr Young (Surgeon-Superintendent) and Mrs Sinclair in the cabin, and the following Government emigrants: Married couples and their families—Anthony 4, Andrew 4, Andrewarther 7, Auguin 2, Bailey 4, Buzza 2. Bassett 5, Clemence 5, Cole 2, Cole 4, Cleave 7, Davies 2, Davis 2, Duduel 2, Daw 3, Dodge 2, Davies 5. Dyer 4, Deeble 6, Francis 4, Gray 2, Garland 7, Gill 3, Geake 3, Gench 2, Humphrys 2, Hyams 5, Harris 2, Isaac 2, Jenkin 3, Jenkins 4, James 2, Laury 2, Laugh-ton 3, Mitchell 7, Mellon 4, Morris 3, Nance 2, Nan-kival 5, Owen 4, Pearn 2, Powell 4, Puddy 4, Perry 4, Prosser 5, Penaluna 3, Polkinghorne 2, Renfrey 2, Richards 2, Stevens 2, Skinner 3, Stanford 2, Tippett 5, Trembath 2, Tonking 2, Thomas 5, Tonkin 12, Trever-ton 3, Yeal 2, Vizard 2, Wedlock 2, Wallis 2, Williams 9, and Wood 6. Single men — Andrewarther 3, Anthony, Bottrell, Banfield, Betteridge, Cotter, Dun-ston, Dyer, Francis, Earland, Gregory, Geach, Hodge, Hance, Husband, Hampton 3, Jenkin 2, Legge, Mutton, Nicholas, Nankival 2, Northey, Polkinghorne, Pryor, Rosugh, Roberts 2, Richards, Rowell, Renfrey, Stevens, Snell, Tredrea, Uren, Webb, Willoughby, Wallis, and Williams. Single women — Anthony, Barnden 2, Clarke, Collis, Darcey, Francis, Gray, Geach, Humphreys, Kessel 2, Legassick, Martin, Nan-kival, Pollard, Reseigh, Rowe, Snell, Thomas, Walters, and Williams. Cargo—30 cases wine, 20 hhds brandy, 400 bundles hoop iron, 200 casks bottled beer, 191 deals, 200 firkins butter, 25 casks vinegar, 200 ditto bottled beer, 907 deals, 17 tins beef, 2 ditto pork, 14 barrels ditto, 5 cases, 2 ditto, 4 ditto, 16 bales, Order ; 1 case, Stacey; 1 ditto, Barclay; 5 ditto, Order; 1 ditto, Miss Hannington ; 1 ditto, Order. ___________________________________________ Find a full passenger list Transcribed and Submitted to '''The Ships List''' by Robert Janmaat, at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/nile1855.shtml

[[Category:Arrivals to Western Australia]] [[Category: 1850s Sailings]] :[https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa21.html ''Nile'' - arrived in WA in 1858 - ''(from Perth DPS)'' ] {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size= 120 |label= Ship Arrival to the Colony of Western Australia She carried the nineteenth of 37 shipments of male convicts |caption= [[space: Nile 1858 - Ship Tree|''Nile,'' 1858]]
[[Space:West_Aust_Convicts_-_Ship_Tree|Convict ''Ships'']] }} This 763 ton ship was built at Sunderland in '''1849.''' It was employed as a convict transport for Western Australia and left Plymouth, England on September 23, '''1857''' bound for the ''Swan River Colony,'' stopping at Bahia, Brazil on the way. She carried the nineteenth of 37 shipments of male convicts destined for Western Australia. The voyage took 100 days and the Nile arrived in Fremantle on January 1, '''1858''' with 40 passengers and 268 convicts ([[Sandilands-283|Erickson]]). ''The Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians,''
[http://www.friendsofbattyelibrary.org.au/the-bicentennial-dictionary-of-western-australians.html pre-1829-1888. ''compiled by'' ][[Sandilands-283|Rica Erickson]]
W. Johnson was the captain of the vessel. == People – LifeTree == *[[Hale-4576|Matthew Blagden '''Hale''' DD ''(1811 - 1895)'' ]] : :[https://sappers-minerswa.com/ships/nile-1858/ ROYAL SAPPERS AND MINERS in Western Australia] == Sources == :::[https://www.perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa.html Western Australian '''Convicts''' 1850-1868]
:[https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa21.html#voyage Voyage Details] | [https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa21.html#convicts Convict Trials, & Physical Descriptions] | [https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa21.html#pensioners Pensioner Guards & Families]
[https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa21.html#warders Warders & Families] | [https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa31.html#passengers Other Passengers]

[[Category:West Coast Cemetery Free Space Pages]] '''Location '''
The Nile Hill Cemetery is on Cemetery Road Charleston, Buller District, West Coast 7892 New Zealand. Coordinates: -41.89916, 171.43941. Mouat, Harper, Dennehy and other pioneers of Charleston are buried there. [https://westcoast.recollect.co.nz/nodes/view/2380 West Coast New Zealand History] {{Image|file=Nile_Hill_Cemetery_West_Coast.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nile Hill Cemetery Entrance. }} '''Charleston'''
The Charleston gold field covered a section of the Pakihis from Four Mile Stream in the south (the northern limit of Brighton’s terraces) to beyond the Nile River in the north. Unlike other gold fields to the south, Charleston had virtually no rain forest. Boggy flats and terraces were covered with sour a greyish-white leached soils - pakihi. Gold was found in parallel black sand leads (buried streams and rivers) beneath ten to fifteen feet of shingle. The weight on the river or stream fine gold bearing beds (leached soil, black sand and mud) became hard concretions. Iron shod wooden stampers powered by waterwheels and horses (steam after 1867) appeared on the field to break up these concretions.
The Pakihi Cement Crushing and Gold Mining Company was able to crush a hundred tons of gold bearing cement in a day. The cement was then burnt before the fine gold could be amalgamated. Charleston which had 220 houses, Main (Princes) Street which ran in a straight line to Constant Bay and several shops which in July 1867 had plate glass windows. The early 1867 census, at the peak of the Charleston rush, showed 5,000 on the entire Charleston (Tauhinau) field and 6,000 on the Brighton field ten miles to the south. From 1975 to 1979 remains of about 99 hotels were found in the Charleston area. The last surviving European Hotel was demolished after the 100 year festivities around 1968. Hannahs shoes had the very first shop in Charleston in 1867. Marys Hotel, demolished in 1970, at the south end of the nine mile beach to the north of Charleston was said to be gateway to Charleston.
Open cast coal mines replaced gold mining in Charleston with the Mowart’s and McGlockland’s mines which supplying coal to nearby Westport. Gold continued to be mined on the south end of nine mile beach up to the late 1970s. In the 1990s, seals from Cape Foulwind near Westport moved south to the Charleston coast and made camp at the mouth of the Brimalaw creek about 2 km south of Constant bay. Wrecked ships, believed to be from the gold rush times, have been located around the mouths of both Constant Bay and its neighbour Joyce Bay.
Charleston and Constant Bay are said to have been named in honour of Captain Charles Bonner, skipper of the supply ship ''Constant,'' who risked his life to bring food to over 1,000 starving miners cut off from food supplies by high rivers and storms. In early mining days the Bay offered deeper water than it does now. But the narrow passage in was still death-defying and the only way a ship could tie up safely was into giant iron rings set into the rocks on each side of the Bay.
'''Nile Cemetery Charleston '''
There are two local cemeteries - one for the Protestants, north on Nile Hill, and one for the Catholics 400 metres south. In April 1882 'The Gazette' notified that Messrs Walker, Gardner, Harper, Brown and Moore had been appointed as Trustees of the Nile Hill Cemetery. '''1882 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Westport Times, Volume XVI, Issue 1995, 25 April 1882, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WEST18820425.2.7?end_date=31-12-1901&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Nile+Hill+&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1849&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 23 March 2024) Some headstones tell stories of early and often violent death. 'Find A Grave' has 179 memorials for persons interred at the cemetery. 'Billion Graves' has 14 records. The Cemetery is no longer open for burials.
'''Burials"' :'''Early Settlers from Scotland''' :'''Gilbert Harper''' was born in about 1833 in Unst, Shetland Islands, Scotland and he died 29 May 1882, age 39 years. As a former Grand Master and highly respected officer, his funeral was conducted by the Loyal Charleston Lodge. '''1882 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Westport Times, Volume XVI, Issue 2008, 9 June 1882, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WEST18820609.2.5?end_date=31-12-1901&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Nile+Hill+&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1849&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 23 March 2024) :'''Barclay Mouat''' was born 24 February 1838 in Unst, Shetland Islands, Scotland and died 29 Oct 1918 (aged 80). Barclay, of Rahui, Charleston, had been in New Zealand for 49 years and worked mainly beachcombing. He left an adult family of five sons and two daughters. '''1917 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Hokitika Guardian, 1 November 1917, Page 3
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19171101.2.38?end_date=31-12-1918&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Barclay+Mouat&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1850&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 23 March 2024) His wife '''Marion (Harper) Mouat''' of Nine Mile beach, Charleston, was born in 1840 in Unst, Shetland Islands, Scotland and died 27 July1886 (aged 45–46). Their two daughters '''Elizabeth Mouat''' born 15 February 1862 in Unst, Shetland Islands, Scotland died13 Apr 1892 (aged 30) in Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand and '''Elizabeth “Betty” Mouat Anderson''' was born 31 October 1862 in Unst, Shetland Islands, Scotland and died 13 October 1951 (aged 88). '''Williamina Mouat Johnston''', sister of Barclay Mouat, born 29 December 1874 in Unst, Shetland Islands, Scotland died 3 January 1899 (aged 24) in Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand. They are all buried in the Nile Hill Cemetery, Charleston.
{{Image|file=Nile_Hill_Cemetery_West_Coast-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Fox Family Headstone }} :'''Early Settlers from England''' :'''William Fox ''' was born in 1829 in Devon, England. He died 3 Nov 1901 (aged 71–72) in Westport, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand and was buried at Nile Hill Cemetery, Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand. His wife '''Mary Ann Fox''' was born in 1835 and died 3 Apr 1893 (aged 57–58) in the Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand. Two of their sons, William age 8 years and George age 5 years were accidentally drowned and are buried in the Nile Hill Cemetery.
:'''John Morgan Powell JP''', General Merchant, butcher, baker, farmer, and miner, Charleston, was born in Monmouthshire, England, in the year 1842, and brought up to farming. In 1864 he Powell emigrated to Australia, and to Charleston, New Zealand in 1865 and established his businesses, later taking his sons into partnership. John Morgan was chairman, secretary, and treasurer of the Brighton and Charleston school committees, a member of the Buller County Council and an Oddfellow. He a Grand Master of the Loyal Charleston Lodge, Manchester Unity. He had a farm of about 500 acres in connection with the business of J. M. Powell and Sons, and an elevating claim on the Nine Mile Beach, where the suction elevating principle was first successfully applied. In 1866 he married, and they had three sons and one daughter. John Morgan Powell died 11 March 1934 (aged 91–92). '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|155456330}} (accessed 23 March 2024)
Memorial page for John Morgan Powell (1842-11 Mar 1934), citing Nil e Hill Cemetery, Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand; Maintained by Southern Man (contributor 48043025). His wife '''Ann Powell''' was born in 1835 and died 27 October 1913 (aged 77–78). Their son''' Robert James Hinston Powell''', born in 1871 was the youngest member of the firm of J. M. Powell and Sons, devoting himself entirely to the firm's business. He died 13 May 1911 (aged 39–40) in Auckland, New Zealand, but was buried in the family plot at the Nile Hill Cemetery, Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand.
:''' Early Australian Settlers ''' : '''George Flinders Hurburgh ''' was born in Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, in the year 1844. He learned bost building. In 1862 he emigrated to Lyttelton New Zealand and settled in Charleston in 1866 where he became Permanent Secretary of the Loyal Charleston Lodge, a contractor, undertaker and mining speculator in Charleston. George was engaged in mining for some time, also in bridge-building and contracting, and had a crushing claim at Addison's Flat. He was secretary of the Charleston school committee, and, as a Freemason, had been Worshipful Master of the Charleston Kilwinning Lodge. George died 3 May 1928. His wife '''Matilda Eveline Hurburgh '''was born in 1950 in Brighton, England and died in Charleston 26 December 1899 age 48 years.
:'''Children and Infants''' :''' Minnie Thomson Crumpton''', daughter of Catharine and Thomas Crumpton, was born in 1870 NZ BDM Birth Reg No 1870/24550 Crumpton Minnie Thompson Catharine Thomas and died 13 May 1873, age 3 years. NX BDM Death Reg No 1873/11348 Crumpton Minnie Thomson 3Y '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|166235747}} (accessed 23 March 2024)
Memorial page for Minnie Crumpton (unknown-13 May 1873), citing Nile Hill Cemetery, Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand; Maintained by Cyndi (contributor 47314338). :'''Percival Trainer Bear''', first child of Sarah and James Percival Bear, teacher from Plymouth, Devon, England, was born 15 June 1870 NZ BDM Birth: 1870/24586 Bear Percival Trainer to Sarah and Percival in Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand and died 13 August 1870 (aged almost 2 months.) NZ BDM Death: 1870/8190 Bear Percival Trainor 2 Months in Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand.{{Image|file=Nile_Hill_Cemetery_West_Coast-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Harper 10 year old Headstone. }} : '''James Harper''' son of William and Joanne Harper was born in 1889 and died 16 June 1889 (aged less–than 1 year). '''Annie Maude Harper''', son of Joanne and William Harper, born in 1891 died at age 7 months 16 January 1892. '''Gilbert Harper Jr''', son of Margaret and James Harper, was born 3 March 1873 in Unst, Shetland Islands, Scotland and died14 Mar 1883 (aged 10) in Charleston, Buller District, West Coast, New Zealand.
:'''Robert Graham Franklyn Brougham''', son of Caroline Jane (Heath) Brougham and Thomas Godsall Brougham, was born in 1879 and died13 September 1879 (aged less–than 1 year)
:'''Charles Augustus Winterburn'''son of Ada Elizabeth (Lucas) and Arthur Augustus Winterburn, was born 3 July 1884 and died 1 April 1885 (aged 8 months). His sisters '''Emily Winterburn''' born 8 December 1885 died 25 March 1886 (aged 3 months) and '''Violet Winterburn''' born 13 April 1887 died 29 August 1887 (aged 4 months). Their brother''' George E Winterburn''', born in 1880 died 12 August 1891 (aged 10–11).
: '''William Fox''', brother of George and son of Mary Ann and William Fox, was born in 1865 and was accidentally drowned 11 October 1873 when he was eight years old. ''' George Fox,''' son of Mary Ann and William Fox, was born in 1888 and drowned when he was five years old 8 January 1893.
{{Image|file=Nile_Hill_Cemetery_West_Coast-1.jpg |caption=Nile Hill Cemetery |size=l }} ==Links== * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2570700/nile-hill-cemetery FindAGrave] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Charleston-Old-Nile-Hill-Cemetery/306379 Billion Graves] * [https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=buller+district+council+cemetery+records Buller District Council] ==Sources== Also: * May, Philip Ross,"The West Coast Gold Rushes", Pegasus, Christchurch, 1967. * [https://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc05Cycl-t1-body1-d1-d2-d53.html Charleston]

[[Category:Nims Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== Most Nims families are descendants of [[Nims-4|Godfrey Nims]] who appears to have taken the name Nims after arriving in the American Colonies about 1660. His origin is unknown but he is believed to have been born in England or France about 1650. The most compelling theory is that he was born Godfray Nymm, near London about 1648. How he arrived in America at such a young age (about 12-15 years old) without his parents is still a mystery. Other Nims families unrelated to Godfrey Nims arrived in the United States from Germany (Prussia) in the 1800s. ==How to Join== To participate in the '''Nims Name Study''' do the following: * Add the Nims Name Study sticker to your profile. Copy the following code into your profile anywhere below the == Biography == line. ::: {{Member|ONS|name=Nims}} *Add yourself to the [[:Category:Researchers, Nims Name Study|Researchers, Nims Name Study]] category. This will identify yourself to fellow genealogists interested in Researching the Nims family. Copy the following code into your profile just above the == Biography == line. ::: [[Category:Researchers, Nims Name Study]] *Post a comment' at the bottom of this page to discuss the Nims family or introduce yourself to the group. *Contact the project leader [[Baker-19826|Brian Baker]] or other researchers using the [send private message] links on their profiles. ==Research Pages== Each of the Team/Research pages is also setup as a separate category. * [[Space:John Line, Nims_Name_Study|John Line]] - Descendants of [[Nims-24|John Nims]] * [[Space:Thankful Line, Nims_Name_Study|Thankful Line]] - Descendants of [[Nims-21|Thankful (Nims) Munn]] * [[Space:Ebenezer Line, Nims_Name_Study|Ebenezer Line]] - Descendants of [[Nims-33|Ebenezer Nims]] * [[Space:Abigail Line, Nims_Name_Study|Abigail Line]] - Descendants of [[Nims-26|Marie-Elizabeth (Nims) Raizenne]] ==Membership== * [[Baker-19826|Brian Baker]] == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Nims surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Goals vary from genealogist to genealogist. As more people join this study and bring new ideas our goals will likely change with them. * Complete the Nims family tree as much as possible so that family members new to WikiTree will be able to find their place in history easily and quickly. * Properly source profiles. Ideally, all profiles will have primary sources (original birth, death or marriage documents, etc.). See the [[Help:Sources| Source help]] and [[Help:Sources_Style_Guide|Source Style Guide]]. == Help Needed == * Profiles in need of a manager: [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Adoptions&s=Nims Nims Profile Orphans] * Profiles that need connecting to the main tree: [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&s=NIMS Unconnected Nims Profiles] * Nims profiles that are not yet connected to the Nims family tree (Please add/remove as necessary): ** [[Nims-445|Samuel Nims (abt.1756-)]] ** [[Nims-108|Joshua Nims (abt.1782-)]] ** [[Nims-549|Mary Nims (1786-1854)]] ** [[Nims-528|Simon Juda Nims (bef.1838-aft.1854)]] ** [[Nims-521|Nancy Eliza Nims (1845-)]] ** [[Nims-524|Mason Adams Nims (1845-1921)]] ** [[Nims-218|Imogene (Nims) Reynolds (abt.1857-abt.1916)]] ** [[Nims-116|Clark Ruel Nims (1881-1958)]] ** [[Nims-535|Edna (Nims) Porter (abt.1885-)]] ** [[Nims-42|Elihu Beonona Nims (1888-1959)]] ** [[Nims-115|Eileen (Nims) Fullington]] ** [[Nims-217|Josephine Nims]] ** [[Nims-570|Thomas Kelly Nims (1945-2021)]] == Resources == * Sheldon, George. ''[[Space:A History of Deerfield, Massachusetts|A History of Deerfield, Massachusetts]]'' (E.A. Hall & Co., Greenfield, Mass., 1895) * Oathout, Susan S. ''[[Space:The Nims Family|The Nims Family: Seven Generations of Descendents from Godfrey Nims]]'' (Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1990) * The Nims Family Association, Non-profit Domestic Corporation (https://www.nimsfamily.com/ : Accessed 8 Jun 2019) * [https://archive.org/ The Internet Archive (https://archive.org/)] ** [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofde01deer Vital records of Deerfield, Massachusetts, to the year 1850] ** [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofco00conw Vital Records of Conway, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850], New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass. 1943. ** [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgre00newe Vital Records of Greenfield, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850], New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass. 1915. ** [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofhe1850heat Vital Records of Heath, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850], New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass. 1915. ** [https://archive.org/details/cu31924009904966 A History of Deerfield, Massachusetts (1636-1886)], George Sheldon, Deerfield, Mass. 1895. ** [https://archive.org/details/thestoryofgodfre01thom The story of Godfrey Nims], as read to the Nims family association, at Deerfield, Massachusetts, on August 13, 1914. ** [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofs01sewa History of the Town of Sullivan, New Hampshire 1777-1917], Rev. J. L. Seward, D. D. Vol. I. ** [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofs02sewa History of the Town of Sullivan, New Hampshire 1777-1917], Rev. J. L. Seward, D. D. Vol. II. ** [https://archive.org/details/truestoriesofnew00bake True Stories of New England Captives], C. Alice Baker, Cambridge, 1897. ** [https://archive.org/details/boycaptiveofoldd00mary The Boy Captive of Old Deerfield], Mary P. Wells Smith, Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, 1996. ** [https://archive.org/details/captorscaptives100haef Captors and Captives: The 1704 French and Indian Raid on Deerfield], Evan Haefeli and Kevin Sweeney, University of Mass. Press, Amherst and Boston. 1969. ==More== * A list of [[Space:Genealogy_Books_-_Family_Specifc|genealogy books about other families]] * More [[Space:Genealogy_Books|genealogy books]] * List of [[Space:Kitty%27s_Library#Books|On-line book resources]] from [[Space:Kitty%27s_Library|Kitty's Library]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nims Name Study|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Disclaimer == This is my first One Name Study and I came into it having no idea what to do or how to to do it. Please bear with me as I figure it out... I may make mistakes. If you find one, please let me know.

[[Category:Nimsgern Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] {{One Name Study|name=Nimsgern}} If you have any questions, comments or ideas, feel free to leave a message or contact the profile manger of the Nimsgern Name Study, [[Schwartz-2715|Sandie Schwarz]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname NIMSGERN and the variants of that surname. The hope is that other researchers will join to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying NIMSGERN lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader [[Schwartz-2715|Sandie Schwarz]] , add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your NIMSGERN name research, etc. If you have any questions, just ask. Thank You ! One purpose of the Nimsgern Name Study is to trace the origin of the NIMSGERN name, emigrants to, and early settlers in America. Another purpose is to have one place where people can easily view Nimsgerns who belong to the same NIMSGERN line or help connect NIMSGERN lines that do not appear to be connected. Feel free to add your NIMSGERN family line or anything you feel will enhance people's knowledge of the NIMSGERN surname, including any sources on Nimsgern Genealogy. '''Variations of the spelling of the surname NIMSGERN found in the United States, there may be more : Nemesgern, Nempsgern, Nemsgern, Nimesgern, Nimesgren, Nimeskern, Nimsegern, Nimsgearn, Nimsgeren,''' Note:The Nimsgern surname in some census records was recorded as Nmskey, Nimskin [[:Category:Nimsgern_Name_Study|Category:Nimsgern_Name_Study]] http://www.namespedia.com/details/Nimsgern == Participants == How To Participate Add the category Nimsgern Name Study to your Wikitree profiles Add details of your research and family line below Add new or notable "Nimsgern" or other spelling profiles to the database == Task List == Adopt Orphaned Profiles from the Nimsgern index Help complete sources for unsourced profiles Connect unconnected Nimsgern profiles. == Resources == You are encouraged to share resource information. http://www.geneastavold.fr/cg/ Cercle Genealogique de Saint Avold Faulquemont; Les Descendants de Thomas Nimsgern et de NN by Yvette Martan http://www.geneastavold.fr/cg/ AND: Cercle Généalogique de Saint Avold Faulquemont Famille Nimesgern-Nimsgern-Nemsgeren-Nemsguern-Nimeskern, etc 1. Les Descendants de Georges Nimesgern et de Marie Koch 2. Les Descendants de Thomas Nimsgern et de NN Compiled by Yvette Martan geneastavold@sfr.fr http://www.geneastavold.fr/cg/

directed from [[Space:The War Cemeteries|The War Cemeteries]] === NINE ELMS MILITARY CEMETERY, Thelus, Pas de Calais, France === :'''Location:''' :Thelus is a village about 6.5 kilometres north of Arras and 1 kilometre east of the main road from Arras to Lens. The cemetery is on the western side of the main road and about 1.5 kilometres south of the village. :'''History:''' :NINE ELMS" was the name given by the Army to a group of trees 460 metres East of the Arras-Lens main road, between Thelus and Roclincourt. The cemetery was begun, after the capture of Vimy Ridge, by the burial in what is now Plot I, Row A of 80 men of the 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion, who fell on the 9th April 1917; and this and the next row were filled by June 1917. Three burials were made in Plot I, Row C, in July 1918. The rest of the cemetery was made after the Armistice by the concentration of British and French graves from the battlefields of Vimy and Neuville-St. Vaast and from certain small cemeteries, including:- ARRAS ROAD CEMETERY, THELUS, on the roadside a little North of Nine Elms Cemetery. This graveyard, originally called "CA 39," contained the graves of 46 Canadian soldiers, 39 of whom belonged to the 15th Battalion, and most of whom fell on the 9th April 1917. GRAVE CA 26, ROCLINCOURT, by the roadside a little South of Nine Elms Cemetery, in which were buried 72 Canadian soldiers of the 5th Battalion who fell on the 9th April 1917. GRAVE CA 35, NEUVILLE-ST. VAAST, 914 metres West of Nine Elms Cemetery, in which were buried 23 Canadian soldiers of the 15th Battalion who fell on the 9th April 1917. GRAVE CA 40, THELUS, 274 metres West of the main road, by the light railway track. Here were buried 44 Canadian soldiers of the 16th Battalion who fell on the 9th April 1917. GRAVE CB 10, THELUS, 274 metres South-West of the hamlet of Les Tilleuls, in which were buried 52 Canadian soldiers and two from the United Kingdom who fell in April and May 1917. GRAVE CC 3, VIMY, just South of the highest point of the Ridge, in which were buried 58 Canadian soldiers who fell on the 9th and 10th April 1917. ROCLINCOURT SQUARE CEMETERY (or Roclincourt Forward Cemetery No.5), 1 kilometre North of the village of Roclincourt, contained the graves of 23 soldiers of the 51st (Highland) Division who fell on the 9th April 1917. SEAFORTH GRAVE, ROCLINCOURT (or Roclincourt Forward Cemetery No.4), a little North-West of the Square Cemetery. Here were buried twelve N.C.O'S. and men of the 1st/4th Bn. Seaforth Highlanders who fell on the 9th April 1917. *The numerous groups of graves made about this time by the Canadian Corps Burial Officer were, as a rule, not named, but serially lettered and numbered. There are now nearly 700, 1914-18 war casualties commemorated in this site. Of these, almost 150 are unidentified and a special memorial is erected to one Canadian soldier, believed to be buried among them. Other special memorials record the names of 44 soldiers from Canada and ten from the United Kingdom, buried in other cemeteries, whose graves were destroyed by shell fire. Four graves in Plot IV, identified as a whole but not individually, are marked by headstones bearing the additional words: "Buried near this spot". The great majority of the British graves are of April 1917; the French are of 1914 and 1915. 177 French graves have been removed to other cemeteries. The cemetery covers an area of 3,355 square metres and is enclosed by a low brick wall. '''Willie Pyke—III.B.6'''

[[Category:Nine Partners Monthly Meeting, Millbrook, New York]] See: [[:Category: Nine Partners Monthly Meeting, Millbrook, New York|the category]] for profiles. The Nine Partners Monthly Meeting was set off fromthe [[:Category: Oblong Monthly Meeting, Pawling, New York|Oblong Monthly Meeting]] by the Purchase Quarterly Meeting in 1769. It then became part of the Nine Partners Quarterly Meeting upon its establishment in 1783. The meeting separated in 1828 into Orthodox and Hicksite branches. The Hicksite branch became an Executive Meeting in about 1928 under the Nine Partners Half Yearly Meeting; in 1951, membership had dwindled and it merged with the [[:Category: Oswego Monthly Meeting, Clinton Corners, New York|Oswego Monthly Meeting]]. The Orthodox branch moved to a new meeting house in 1882; in 1926 Friends in Millbrook joined with two other denominations to build a new church building in a union known as Lyall Memorial Federated Church. The Nine Partners Meeting House was built in the 1780s '''Resources''' *[[Wikipedia:Nine_Partners_Meeting_House_and_Cemetery|Nine Partners Meeting House and Cemetery on Wikipedia]] - wikipedia *[https://archive.org/details/quakermarriagesb00fros Quaker marriages, births, deaths, slaves, Nine Partners M. M., Dutchess Co., N. Y] - archive.org * [https://archive.org/details/quakerrecordsnin00soci Quaker records: Nine Partners Monthly Meeting] - archive.org *[http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/dutchess/data/births// Quaker Birth Records, Dutchess, New York] - usgennet.org *[http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/dutchess/data/quakermar/ Quaker Marriage Records, Oblong Monthly Meetings] - usgennet.org *[http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ny/county/dutchess/data/deaths/ Quaker Death Records, Oblong Monthly Meetings] - usgennet.org * [http://archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/resources/ny-ninpamm Nine Partners Monthly Meeting Records (Orthodox and pre-Separation)] - Swarthmore College * [http://archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/resources/ny-ninpamm2 Nine Partners Monthly Meeting Records (Hicksite and pre-Separation)] - Swarthmore College * [http://archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/resources/ny-ninpapm2 Nine Partners Preparative Meeting (Orthodox) Records] - Swarthmore College * [http://archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/resources/ny-ninpapm Nine Partners Preparative Meeting Records (Hicksite and pre-Separation)] - Swarthmore College * [http://archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/resources/ny-ninpaqm Nine Partners Quarterly Meeting Records] - Swarthmore College * [http://archives.tricolib.brynmawr.edu/resources/ny-cornwlm Cornwall Local Meeting Records] - Swarthmore College Part of the [[Project:Quakers|Quakers Project]]

NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By [[Buck-749|Chas. F. Buck]] Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933 (Part 1) The oldest man in Marshall County is [[Shafer-190|Simon Shafer]] of Lacon. He is the last remaining link between pioneer days and the present. He is now past ninety-five years old and still retains his mental faculties to a remarkable degree. A talk with Sime is like turning back the hands of time to a past generation. In listening to him talk, the pictures of pioneer days are changed into reality, the unbroken forest stretches away to the north and to the south and to the east and to the west, with here and there a splash in the scrub where some dauntless soul has put up a log cabin which gives to the spot the sacred name of home. The greatest civilizers of all time, the axe and the plow are preparing to sweep the land like a plague, they very face of nature is to change, the forests to melt away and to be followed by fields of waving grain. Rolling away from the edge of the timber-line like billows of a might ocean is the unbroken prairie, beautiful beyond description for three seasons – but in winter cruel, savage, relentless. All is brought back in vivid pictures of days that have passed into that endless stream of eternity that turns not backward, but this approaching centenarian can picture the wilderness as it was. Generations have come and served their time and passed on, but still one of that countless throng remains to tell of days tried men’s souls. A voice from the dead past. The writer persuaded Sime to give a brief sketch of his life, knowing it would be interesting and instructive. “I was born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania,” said Sime. “When I was about twelve years old my family decided to go west. We went by wagon to Pittsburg and took passage on a steamboat, the first that I had ever seen, intending to stop off at Cincinnati, Ohio. The boat was a new one and its first trip. It had been built in Peoria, Ill and was owned by a Captain Moss. In a short time the Captain struck up a conversation with my father and asked him where he was bound for. My father answered, Ohio. Don’t go there, said Moss, and don’t go to Indiana either, too much timber. You’ve got to clear a place before you can put up a cabin, and it’s rocky and the land is not much good. I’ll tell you the place to go is Illinois. It is settling up fast; land is cheap, and for a family the size of yours it is just the place. If you will go, I will take you all at half-fare – that was quite an item as there were nine of us. The Captain’s talk was that of a land agent – in fact he owned several thousand acres a mile or so west of Peoria and extending north to Mossville. The Captain continued: there is an empty cabin on my land a mile or so west of town; you can have that and all the firewood that you need and there is a packing house within a mile of there, where you may be able to get a job. Father decided to try Illinois so we began a voyage of seven hundred miles to a new location. Down the Ohio River to the Mississippi, up that river to the Illinois, and then to Peoria. By this time the family finances were reduced to twelve half dollars and with a family of nine and only some bedding as tangible property, the future did not look very bright. We finally found our way out to the vacant cabin and found that it had a fire place for which we were thankful. Fall was at hand and soon the packing plant began to work. I remember that it was a three story brick building, with a long sloping stairway reaching up to the third floor, where the hogs were dried, dressed, and dropped to the next floor, where they were left for a time to cool before being cut up. Father got a job on the second floor of cutting down the dressed hogs upon a two-wheeled cart and wheeling them to a chute, where they slid down to the cutting blocks. Handling two and three hundred pound hogs was heavy work but my father was a powerful man, weighing 220 pounds and he handled the hogs like cordwood. It was his custom to shout ‘All clear below’ before he dropped the hog into the chute so the men would be on the lookout for it. One day he did not shout or the man did not hear him, as he dropped a 200 pound hog into the chute. The hog shot down the incline with terrific speed, catching a man who was slow in getting out of the way, and throwing him with great force several yards away. Seven or eight men, thinking it was Shafer’s fault made a rush for him, intending to beat him up, but he met each man as he came with a punch that laid him out cold. After six or seven had been put to sleep the rest of them gave up the job. We then moved into a cabin down near the river and my father got a job chopping on the east side of the river. It was very cold by this time and Peoria Lake was frozen over thick enough to hold up heavy loads and as we cut the wood it was hauled on sleds across the lake to town. I was only twelve years old, but I was large for my age and could do a man’s work in the timber. I remember the immense grove of pecans. This wood is somewhat like hickory. It chops easily when not frozen too hard and gives out great heat. We chopped through the winter until the ice was too tender to hold up a team. “While living in this cabin we got our first furniture. A fellow by the name of Joe Brown, who was a kind of one-horse carpenter, said my father, ‘If you will get some lumber I will make you some furniture.’ We got some lumber at the mill and Brown made us two bedsteads, a table and some chairs. Two beds were none too many with nine in the family. We kept this home-made stuff for more than ten years, until we could afford store furniture. Father split some for kindling and made other things out of the rest. We moved on a farm that spring and worked it on shares, but at the end of the year was not better off than at the beginning. We then moved near where Rome is now, that was in 1850. We stayed on this farm for two years, but in settling up with the landlord could not reach a settlement and went to law. Hired a lawyer and he took all that we got out of it and was back where we were at the beginning. We then moved out to the farm of Col. John Strawn, three miles east of Lacon. We built a cabin on the spot where the Strawn Cemetery is now located. We grubbed out an acre of ground for a garden. It must be remembered that for a mile out from the timberline the lands was covered with a growth of hazel brush, wild plum, and wild crab grape vines, making an ideal cover for deer. Col. Strawn had a huge plow made expressly for breaking this kind of land. He hitched eight yoke of oxen to this plow and ripped through the hazel brush, turning it under like straw. Upon this breaking he would sow wheat or plant sod corn. This new land would sometimes produce forty bushels of wheat per acre. “When I was sixteen, my father said to me, ‘Your brothers and I can do all of the work that there is to do around here and you may try to get a job for yourself, and start out alone.’ I was tall and strong and had made a hand in the field since I was twelve. I asked no odds of any man in swinging an axe, and I could swing a cradle all day, but I drew the line on mowing with a scythe – that was the hardest kind of work that I ever tried to do. There were no mowing or reaping machines then and threshing was done with a flail. Everything was done by hand on the farm and in the house. A washing machine or a sewing machine was yet undreamed of. All traveling was done by foot or on horseback. “An occasional dance was the only amusement and that was considered an invention of the devil, but the young folk seemed to get as much pleasure out of life as they do now. The chief aim and ambition was to get something ahead and the big job was to make rails and fence the land, break it and bring it under cultivation. As we look at it today, it was a heart-breaking task. Not knowing what luxuries were, we didn't miss them. Slowly the dents in the wilderness were increasing in size and number, the measure of progress was represented by the number and growing lengths of rail fences. They were called snake fences and they were well named. They would their way up hill and down dale. Countless acres of timber were used in their construction. Col. John Strawn because famous because of the size and number of rails that he used. A rail was a stick of timber 11 feet long and as thick through as it could be handled. On the Strawn farm, good sized saw logs were quartered for rails and the writer of this article handled these timbers after they had been in use for more than 60 years, and they were still so heavy that they were lifted one end at a time. The rails were made in the timber and a couple of the daughters of Col. Strawn with horses hitched to a sled or lizard, as it was called, dragged them to the line where the fence was to be built, always leaving one with a sharp edge apart from the rest to be placed on the top of the fence. The purpose of this was explained by the Col. To be, that in the case the hired man climbed up onto the fence to rest, that the seat would be so uncomfortable that he would not stop long. The building and repairing of rail fences was an endless task, but it was a part of the price paid for the luxuries of life. It was a great day for me when I started out to find a job for myself and to begin a battle for life, equipped with only the tools given me by nature, youth, and a strong body. The memory of that day remains as clear in my mind as if it were yesterday. My experience has been that if a man really wanted to work, he could always find it. I made the rounds of the settlement and at every cabin I asked if they know of any one wanting a hand, but with out success until near noon when I met a man on the road who told me that there was a man about two miles from there by the name of Malone, who wanted a hand a day or two ago and if he has not found one since you may pick up a job with him. After further directions I went on and reached the place just as the family were sitting down to dinner. It was a warm day in early spring, with doors and windows wide open. I stepped up to the door and was invited in and a place set for me at the table. I had never seen my host before and he asked me so many questions but would not say whether he would hire me. It came time to hitch up, as my prospective boss was breaking new ground, stumps were thick and it was quite a scientific job to engineer the plow around the stump and not get caught on it. I helped hitch up the team and watched Malone tie the lines together and throw them over his shoulders, but still he did not say anything about hiring me. He started the team and I followed behind and watched him twist around a few stumps. At last he said, “Now you can try your luck.” I was about as green as they make them, but I had watched him slip around the stumps and I knew that I could do as well as he did. I started the team and after engineering the plow around several stumps, he said, “I see that you have plowed stumpy ground before.” “Yes, I answered, that’s the only kind I ever did plow,” and I smiled at this late day when I think of the hundreds of acres of new land that I have turned up to the light for the first time. At last Malone said, “I think you will do. I’ll give you sixteen dollars a month and you can keep right on plowing.” I had landed my first job. It was a man’s work, day after day, dodging around stumps and side-stepping roots that had been cut through by the plow on one end and the other remaining fast, bent like a bow, would spring back with force enough to break a leg, if one was in the way. Time seemed to move on leaden feet, but Sunday came at last. After the morning chores were done the family began to get ready for church. This was a great church going neighborhood. Old Salem was only a mile or so away and services were held three times on Sunday and two or three evenings a week besides. That was a little too strong for me. Mrs. Malone said to me two or three times, Sime, get cleaned up for church.” But at last the boss said to me, “Are you going to church?” I answered, “Not today.” I didn’t tell him that I had an appointment with the sons of Morman preacher to make a pole swing. This was something new in the way of amusement and our hearts were set upon it, but it required a two-inch auger in the making and Malone had the only one in the settlement, and I knew that he would not let me have it if he knew that I would use it on Sunday. So after the folks had gone, I gathered what tools were needed and with my friends began looking for a suitable tree to hang it on. We found one about 75 yards from the road, with a limb at right angles to the body and more than thirty feet from the ground. We cut two poles of equal length thirty feet long and fastened them with a slip-fastened securely to the bottom for a seat, we had a play-thing that bid-fair to be a joy forever and would hold up a ton. When finished we set about enjoying the fruits of our labor. Three or four of us would get into the swing at once and would swing until the poles would stand out right angles to the limb of the tree. If we had kept our mouths shut we would not have been seen but we were singing and shouting at the top of our voices when the folks came by from church; but they passed without a word. To me it was a problem as to how I was to return the tools to their places without being seen. Finally I slipped back to the house with them and was putting them in place when the boss, who had been watching for me came up and said: “The Sabbath day is no day for work or to carry tools around. This is the first time and see that it is the last.” I blurted out. “I didn’t want to hear your new preacher and I hired you to work for you and what I do on Sunday is no d--- business of yours.” He never mentioned the matter again and later on I became his son-in-law. (Simon Shafer married Prudence Isabelle Porch in the spring of 1866. Prudence’s father was Richard Porch and her mother was Lucenia Renchow. When Richard died Lucenia married Joseph Malone.) Continued in [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_%28Part_2%29|Part 2]]...

NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By Chas. F. Buck Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933 (Part 2, continued from [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings|Part 1)]] I worked and saved my money and bought me a horse. In the meantime my father had bought a farm a few miles from Minok and I rode over to see him. This was the first time that I had seen the real prairies of which Captain Moss had bragged to us while on the boat, and as I looked out over the rolling wilderness of brown grass, weeds, sloughs, and ponds, I was not taken with it. In fact, I wouldn’t have taken the whole of it as a gift. As far away as the eye could carry, with not a tree or shrub in sight, was this vast sleeping wilderness, waiting for its master, strong arms, brave hearts and the civilizers, the axe, the plow, and the drain tile. For hours I rode without meeting a soul or passing a cabin. There were but two log cabins where Minok now stands. Man and beast suffered for water and I was reminded of the early travelers who provided themselves with a long hollow reed, which they used on the principle of a pump. On the bottom of the dried up ponds there were countless rings of dried mud, which surrounds miniature wells. These were the work of crawfish. When the water had evaporated on top of the ground this intelligent little crustaceans dug their own wells to the water underground. To reach this water the traveler thrust the reed that he carried down to the water and be sucking, the air in the reed was exhausted, while the air pressure on the water in the little well caused the water to rise after the manner of a pump and the thirsty one could wet his whistle at any time. The rights of the crawfish were not considered. This method of getting water by suction gave rise to the nick name of Sucker for native born Illinoisians, there are those who try to tell us that the name Sucker came from the vast number of small fish, called suckers, that passed up the streams of Illinois in spring but the idea is too far fetched, it did no correct [sic] the fish in any manner with the individual and the act of sucking up water did, I prefer to this so, as another evidence of that resourcefulness which has made Illinois the Imperial state of the union. The Shafer family had moved a log cabin and a barn of logs from a claim several miles away to their land and their great problem was to get firewood enough in the winter time to keep from freezing. The old fire places required twice the amount of wood that a stove did and then four feet from the blaze water would freeze. It is surprising that these early pioneers never thought of making a far more comfortable house of out of the native sod. The people of Kansas and Nebraska made the most of their surroundings and had good shelter for themselves and their stock, out of sod. I visited a while with my folks and then went to work for a neighbor. This man decided that he wanted to take a look at the prairie father east and I went with him. We went east to the state line but saw nothing better. It was the same old shaggy wilderness of swamps and weed. The road was a mere trail through the grass, sometimes as high as a horse’s back. The settlers were in mortal fear of fire and a fire-break was placed around every house. We came back by way of Oliver’s grove, a small body of timber in the midst of a vast prairie and stopped long enough to get a drink of water, but did not tarry long; this being the only timber for miles, it was the camping spot for travelers going north, south, east, and west. Old man Oliver bore a hard reputation and the few people living within fifteen miles shunned him. He tried to prevent people from settling near him; he once threatened to shoot a man and chased him off a claim because he was only eight miles from him. It was said that many men had disappeared in the vicinity of Oliver’s grove and it was generally believed that they had been murdered and their bodies so securely hidden that they were never found. The place was searched by officers once but no bodies were found, but there was plenty of evidence that it was a “hoss” hotel, that is a place where stolen horses were hidden until such time as they could be disguised by dyeing different markings on the horse. The animal may have been a solid color but when the doctor got through with him he came out with a star on his forehead or a stripe on his face, and a couple of white stockinged feet which changed the looks of the creature so much that his rightful owner would not recognize him. A number of men were lounging around, all big fellows and tough looking birds. We were glad to leave them behind. I kept working and learned how to drive oxen and break prairie, which proved to be useful information for me, and I went back to work again for Malone. He had gone into a partnership with Joe Myers and Roderick Oxen and built a saw mill on what is now the farm of Con Ries. It was a success and did a large business, running winter and summer. These men had the idea that cattle were better than horses to haul saw logs, so they had bought three yoke of oxen and Malone said, “Well, Sime, I guess you’ll have to do the hauling as you are the only one with experience with cattle.” I had never loaded a saw log nor seen it done and if anybody thinks it is an easy trick to load a log three feet through and sixteen feet long onto a wagon, he has another thing coming. I went to hauling but it was a slow job for a greenhorn. At that time men living at the edge of the prairie had bought small tracts of land for the timber that was on it and after the timber was removed, the land was sold for a song and you could sing it yourself. I was once offered forty acres of level land if I would make 2,00 [sic] rails, but I refused. On a tract of land near where I was hauling from, logs were being cut and a man by the name of Davis came down with a team of horses to haul them to the mill. I lost no time in going over to watch him load up. He proved to be the best logger that I have ever seen. He could load and make two trips to the mill to my one, but at last I learned all that he had to show me about hauling logs. I work along as best I could with the cattle but they were very slow, although once in a while they would take a notion to run off. On one occasion they took a notion to run; I did my best to get ahead of them but I couldn't do it so I let them go. When I found them, they were standing in the middle of a pond with the water half way up their sides. They had gone in to cool off. The roads of that time were narrow trails that wound around through the timber, just wide enough for a wagon to get through. I remember that the packing house in Lacon gave an order for a stick of timber 12 inches square and 40 feet long. The stick was so long that it could not be turned without hitting into trees. It took a couple days to get it to the mill but at last it was ready to be delivered. I told Malone that we could never get the d--- thing through the timber to town but he jollied me along to try it. The first day I made about a mile and got stuck tight between two big trees and I left it there. It stood there for several days but one day Malone said, “Sime, it’s about time that plate was moving on to town.” I went at it again and finally in a few days delivered it where it was wanted. For some time, all the talk had been about war, so on the 14th of February, 1862, I went to Ottawa, Ill. and enlisted n the 53rd Illinois Calvary. William J. Fort of Richland township was captain of my company. We were sent to Jefferson barracks, St. Louis, until we were issued horses. It was a long tedious wait, but finally we were equipped. Our regiment was composed of ten companies of infantry and one company of cavalry. Our cavalry speculated a great deal about where we would be sent for duty. One morning we were told that we had been assigned to escort duty, but nobody knew what kind of duty that was. In a few days we were told that we were to escort General Halleck, who was in command of the Mississippi district. The General was a fine old fellow, a good soldier and pleasant to his men. We acted for the General and did our duty until he was promoted and called to Washington as chief of staff and where his work in organizing all arms of the government was a chief factor in bringing final victory. One day an orderly came to our mess and said, “We want men who can drive six mule teams. Is there anybody here who can do that?” A sergeant spoke up and said, “I think Shafer there can do that. He has a vocabulary that a mule would enjoy.” “How about it, Shafer?” said the officer. “I don’t know whether I can do it or not,” I answered. “There isn’t much to it,” said the officer, “but crack a whip and cuss and I’ve been told that you swear in more different ways than any man in the army and you are now detailed as a teamster until further notice.” I had never handled mules and knew nothing about them, but soon got to understand them and got along fine. When we got down into Arkansas, I kept watch on all the mules brought in and when I saw one that was better than what I had, I would make a trade for it until I had six of the finest mules in the army. We went into winter quarters near Helena. There were five or six thousand infantry and a regiment of cavalry. Then men had tents for shelter but the horses and mules had to stand out and the nights were quite frosty. One day an orderly came to me and said, “Shafer, did you ever haul any saw logs?” I said, “Yes, but get some of these other fellows.” “How many?” persisted the officer. “Oh, h—l! Lots of them.” “Then you get an army wagon fitted up and get ready to haul logs.” That settled the matter for me. Just a few rods away was the best saw mill that I have ever seen, with a circular saw that was twelve feet in diameter. In any northern regiment there were men who could do any kind of work, so it was not trouble to get men to run the mill. There was a find body of yellow cottonwood about a mile from camp, some of the trees were more than four feet in diameter, and men were cutting these into saw logs. After I had a frame put on my wagon to hold the logs I went out for a load, followed by five or six hundred men who wanted to see me load up a big log. All of them wanted to help, so all that I had to do was tell them what to do and that was a snap for me as all that I had to do was to drive the mules. Old Bill Davis’ training worked like a charm and I was soon on the way back to the mill with an old saw log. Day after day we hauled logs as fast as the mill could cut them into lumber until we had lumber enough to make stables for more than a thousand head of horses and mules. The horses and mules had to be well taken care of for it cost more to get horses than it did men. Continued in [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_%28Part_3%29|Part 3]]...

NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By Chas. F. Buck Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933 (Part 3, continued from [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_(Part_2)|Part 2)]] If men are kept busy they are much better satisfied and time seems to move faster. At last spring came and the roads dried up and the campaign opened but we were soon ordered to transfer to the east side of the Mississippi where we were in all of the troop movements in western Tennessee. Our second winter found us in winter quarters at Corinth, Miss., and occasionally we were sent out on scout duty to chase Rebel cavalry that came too close to our camp, but it was mighty tiresome at times with nothing to do but to care for our mules. We were always on the watch for a chance to get away from the camp for a while. One day I borrowed a horse from a cavalry man and struck out to forage a little on my own hook. I didn’t take the trouble to get a permit to leave camp for I knew that I could talk the sentry into letting me pass. He halted me and said, “Where are you going?” “Oh,” I said, “I’m going out for a little fresh air.” “Well don’t try to get too much of it for there is a much of Johnnies out about five miles that are bad actors and they may take you into camp.” “Not me,” I bragged. I rode along at a jog for some time, keeping a sharp look-out in all directions, until I was between four and five miles from camp, when I came to a plantation and decided to look it over and see if by any chance there had been a chicken or something that had been overlooked. The house was deserted and the barn and shed were empty and it looked like a water haul. Then I saw a low shed some forty rods away and thought I saw something move. I rode down to the shed and there were half a dozen sheep that both the Yanks and Johnnies had missed. It was no use to wish for some of the boys and a wagon and the more I looked at them the more I wanted them. At last I made up my mind to take one anyway. I thought that I could tie the critters legs together and hang it over the saddle. I tied my horse to the fence and went after the mutton. I chased the sheep into a corner and grabbed one of the legs and flopped it on its back, caught the other three legs, drew them together and tied them good and tight. Foragers always carried some strong string in their pockets just to keep sheep and other things from biting them. The sheep was a nice fat wether and was pretty heavy, but I picked it up and tried to put it on the horse but that critter didn’t like the looks or the smell of the sheep and reared and plunged something scandalous. It looked for a while like the horse would win, but a hoss is like a woman, a firm hand and a pleasant voice usually bring results, and it did so in this case, for I was mounted with the mutton in front of me. The road wound up a hill about a mile away and as I turned for a last look to see that no one was following me I was surprised to see a dozen or more horsemen come into view. You see the Johnnies were out to see if anything had been overlooked, too. They saw me as soon as I had seen them and put spurs to their mounts and came down that hill like the devil beatin’ tan bark. Their old butter-nut brown clothes told me there were Johnnis and there was one Yank that they had set their hearts on. I stuck a spur into my horse and said, “Come on old Spavin, if you ever run in your life, do it now,” and he did. For a time he held his own in spite of the weight of the sheep, but after a mile or so he began to tire and I could see that they were crawling up on me. It would have been easy to have dropped the sheep and run away from the Rebs but I couldn’t bear to hear their insulting yells of, “Hey, Yank you all is suah scairt wen youse throws away youah mutton,” and I decided to hang on to that wooly if I got shot doing it. My horse was getting pretty well winded and the Johnnies were coming up on me faster than I liked. A bullet whined over my head and I began to feel a bit uncomfortable, but the first out-post of our lines was in sight a mile away and the smoke and the report of the gun would be sure to attract the notice of the sentry, and the Rebs knew it too, for they were yelling and urging their horses to top speed, and the bullets were coming faster and much closer, when I heard as sweet a sound as ever I listened to, it was a bugle call for boots and saddles and it came from our camp. I knew that a troop of cavalry would be coming my way in a jiffy. The Johnnies knew it too, for they had heard the call and stopped immediately and began to back track in a hurry and they were none too soon either, for before I reached the sentry I saw a troop coming on the run. They sentry told me he had seen the chase more than a mile away and knowing that I had gone out, it was not hard to guess that some fellow was wanting help so badly that he could taste it. He turned in the alarm and the bugle call saved my bacon and the mutton at the same time. Time passed quickly and our term of enlistment was getting short, the war was drawing to a close and thousands of prisoners were being shipped north where they would be out of the way and if they did escape they would be so long getting back that the war would be over. Our troops was [sic] detailed as guard for 1,500 prisoners, to be taken to Camp Douglas, Chicago. We had been roughing it for nearly three years and had been out in all kinds of weather but that camp on the lake was the coldest place that we had ever struck. Our time was not yet up and we were continued as guards at the prison, take turns with an Irish brigade that had come with prisoners from the east and were waiting for their time to expire before being sent home. This camp covered forty acres of ground and was surrounded by a right board fence ten feet high. The prisoners quarters were in the center of the camp and our beats were around the outside of their quarters but inside of the fence at night, fires were kept, burning about thirty feet apart all the way around the camp. The wood was brought across the lake from Michigan and was not overly plentiful. It was a part of the sentry’s job to keep these fires going. It was a tough place around that camp both inside and outside. Bootleggers would saw holes in the fence large enough to pass a pint bottle of whiskey, which they would sell to the guards, the price was thirty-five cents for a half pint. In the deal the soldier had to drop his money through the hole first and then the seller, many of whom were women, would let loose of the bottle. This Irish brigade were a lot of hard drinkers and were drunk on duty often, in fact they were drunk as long as they had any money. As a fighting unit they were the equals of anything in either army north or south. Our hours of duty were two on and four off, our beats were about thirty feet, from one fire to another. Each beat was numbered and the sentry going off duty was supposed to give the man who relieved him its number, but half the time he would be so drunk that he couldn’t remember it. It was a comical sight at times when the sentries were drunk to see them try to line up, all facing the same way and start for the other end of their beat, weaving and twisting from side to side like a snake, but I don’t recall that anybody was ever punished for it. The war was on its last legs and it was only a question of time until Grant would finish it. We were mustered out and sent home. A great many changes had taken place in the three years that we had been away. Prices were high and all kinds of business were booming. Pork was selling for $13.00 a hundred and we thought we would never see it that high again, but along came the World War and boosted it to $20 a hundred. Continued in Part 4...

NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD PIONEER STILL REMEMBERS AND TELLS OF OLD SCENES, PLACES, AND HAPPENINGS By Chas. F. Buck Excerpted from Lacon Home Journal of Lacon, Illinois Feb 9, 1933 (Part 4, continued from [[Space:Ninety-Five_Year_Old_Pioneer_Still_Remembers_and_Tells_of_Old_Scenes%2C_Places%2C_Happenings_(Part_3)|Part 3]]) There was plenty of hard work in sight and we started to do our share. We began where we had left off at the saw mill and kept at it until we had saved up enough to begin farming for myself. In some respects there had been a change for the better in the community south of Lacon. Long before the war Crow Creek and the river valley on south to East Peoria was a rough place and the boys liked to make some extra spend money by selling counterfeit money to any sucker who had the money to pay for it at the rate of 50 cents in good money for $1.00 of the queer. I know that this was true, because I was asked to buy, but it did not look good to me. In early days that section of country call itself Free State and the people were a law unto themselves. It was a rule of the country to feed every traveler who came along free of charge, but it was an unwritten law that a preacher or a lawyer should be given a meal and his horse fed, but then he must move on and it is a matter of record that a second warning was unnecessary. The people went through the form of electing officers, but a justice of the peace would often get out official papers, serve them himself, bring the culprit to court, hear their evidence and render a verdict, in short, he was a judge, jury, and executioner all in one The costs were not exorbitant in these cases as the court invariably fixed the fines and costs in whiskey which sold for 25 cents a gallon, the price of one coon skin but the cost had to be paid on the spot. The court, to show that he was not biased, would invite the litigants and the spectators to help drink it. Warmed by the liquor, old grudges would be revived and imaginary wrongs would be remembered and fistic entertainment be furnished without cost and the court would act as referee. It was on one occasion such as this that one of the never dying incidents took place. A mere wisp of a man by the name of Headlock remembered that he had been grievously insulted by Bill Sowards, a man of gigantic proportions and the acknowledged bully of all the country. Friends remonstrated with Headlock, who insisted that nothing but blood could wipe out the wrong, but to no purpose and the court instructed the principals to prepare for the ordeal of battle. The combatants removed their clothing as an evidence of good faith to show that they had no concealed weapons. A level piece of ground was selected and the spectators formed a living circle. The court was the only acting official and he decided that it must be a rough and tumble, no blows nor “holts” barred. He afterwards admitted that he thought it would be only tumble for Headlock. The contestants entered the ring and when big Bill saw the skinny proportions of his adversary he roared with laughter. Headlock was as full of fight as a game cock and carried the battle to his opponent until opening came and he opened a hand and threw a generous amount of red pepper fairly into the eyes and mouth of big Bill. Blinded as he was, Sowards could make no resistance and was beaten most unmercifully and promised that never again would he pick a fight with any man. With all of the legal terms that he could muster the court awarded the fight to Headlock and assessed a fine of five gallons of whiskey on old Bill and the crowd generously drank it up. It was a sporting community and on the old Synder farm in Partridge township a good half-mile race track was laid out and a race meet held when the spirit moved. Anybody who wanted to play a little game of draw could always find what he wanted. Most of the playing was done in a huge hollow cottonwood tree. This tree was more than seven feet in diameter and was hollowed out to a mere shell. It was large enough to seat comfortably, five players around a circular table. There was only an opening at the side to give entrance and to supply air. Lights were fastened to the wall above the players’ heads. As a guarantee that the game would be on the square, each player was entitled to lay a gun on the table in front of him. At a time they play high and thousands of dollars changed hands but there was no gun play. I was down there to a horse race once and after the main races were over, some fellow who had a scrub horse that he thought could run wanted to put up all the money that he had, which was $20 that his horse could beat any other horse on the ground, except the regular racers, in a half mile dash. I had a pony that could run like a streak if he felt like it. A fellow who knew my pony came to me and said, “Sime, if you will let your horse run I will put up the twenty and get a regular jockey to ride him and give you a ten-spot if your horse wins. That was fair enough, so I said to go ahead. He got the rider that he wanted and I told him how to ride: “Don’t touch the pony with the whip until within fifty yards of the outcome.” He did as I told him and won by 20 feet. I pocketed my share and scooted for home. There were too many uncertainties in horse racing to suit me and I quit while my credit was good. There are some things that a young fellow has to learn from experience. I had had many fights while I was in the army and had always come first best and I had an idea that there wasn’t a man in the country who could turn the trick. There was much talk about Bill O’Leary of Sparland. He had recently fought a prize fight lasting more than two hours with a negro and had beaten him so badly that the negro had died, from his injuries. The fight was for $500 a side and was with bare knuckles. Fellows who disliked Bill had hired the negro to come on and give Bill the licking that they couldn’t give him, but the smoke was as much surprised as his backers. I had never seen Bill but one day in Lacon. I saw a man on the street with a crowd around him talking, and I asked a man who he was and the fellow said, “Why, don’t you know Bill O’Leary? He’s the bully of the whole country.” I said that I didn’t know that, but I wouldn’t mind making his acquaintance. I had a drink or two and after taking another one, it came into my head that I would give Bill a licking, not that he had ever done me any harm, but just to show him that he wasn’t the only picket on the fence. I strolled over to Bill and waited until he got through with a story and said, “I believe that you are a d—n liar,” and right then something happened. Yes, sir. The sidewalk or something flew up and hit me and when I came to I didn’t need a Philadelphia lawyer to tell me that I had taken in too much territory. It was a month before I could use my jaws. It was a good lesson and I never forgot it. The follies of youth are many and there are many things that we might wish were left undone, but it is a great (sic) to have lived to see the wonderful things that I have seen and to have heard the wonderful things that I have heard and somehow, the things that give me the greatest pleasure are memories of the soil. The breaking of land for the first time is an epoch in itself. It can never occur again. The smell of the freshly turned soil is a perfume that cannot be imitated. It speaks in a language that the country bred can understand; it says, “This is the chance to serve my conqueror. The plow is my master and now my return is in golden grain.” I have seen land covered with hazel brush as high as a man’s head and after the plow did its (sic) work the roots were thrown in piles were as thick as shocks of hay; produce 35 bushels of wheat to the acre, and to have been the means of causing nature to bestow her generous bounty is work well done. The twilight of life is deepening and the call to muster out is drawing nearer when taps will sound for eternity. Life is worth living, I’m glad that I have seen a green old age. SIMON SHAFER Born: Berlin, Penn, Sept 23, 1835 Died: Lacon, Ill, Dec 1, 1933

[[Category: Prince George's County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] [[Category: Prince George's County, Maryland, Slaves]] ==Toggle: Ninian Beall Profiles== *[[Beall-75|Ninian Beall]] Biography and Profile *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Ninian Beall Lists]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall Complete Will|Ninian Beall: Complete Will]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding| Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents|Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents]] ==Children: Deeds of Gift== ===1706 Pegg 4=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 185a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Ninian Beall, Jr., son Of one Negro girl called Pegg about 4 years of age Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) ~ Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) ===1706 Rose 4=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: John Beall, son Of one Negro girl called Rose about 4 years of age fined: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) ===1706 Nanny 5=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Mary Beall, daughter Of a Negro girl about 5 years of age called Nanny Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Row (mark) ===1706 Will 7=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 from: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: George Beall, son Of one Negro boy called Will of seven years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) ===1706 Doll 8=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 from; Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County to: Charles Beall, son Of one Negro girl called Doll about eight years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044431&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Documents 2. Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1706 James 10=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift,10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Thomas Beall, son Of one Negro boy called James about 10 years of age Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) ===1706 Betty 11=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Rachell Beall, daughter Of a Negro girl called Betty about 11 years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Ross (mark) ===1706 Girl 12=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Hester Beall, daughter, wife of Joseph Belt of Prince George's County Of a Negro girl about 12 years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Ross (mark) ===1711 Mall 16=== Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 68: Deed of Gift, 19 May 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall To: Archibald Edmonson "To my loveing son-in-law" one negro woman called Mall aged about 16 years Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: R. Bradly, Patrick Hepburn ==Adults== ===1700 George Sampson=== Prince George's Land Records 1726-1730 - Liber M, Page 45 Enrolled at request of Richard Bennett, Esq. 7 Aug 1726: *Indenture, 30 Jul 1726; Between Nathaniel Wickham, Sr., planter, and Sabina Francis his wife, and Richard Bennett of Queen Anne's County, merchant; for £80; *a parcel of land on the Western Branch of the Patuxent in the freshes called Saint Andrews; *which part now called Wickhams Purchase; containing 150 acres; *conveyed from Ninian Beall, Gent., dec'd, to Wickham 25 Jun 1700; also two Negro men called George and Sampson; *the mark of a seal of Sabina Francis Wickam and Nath. Wickam, Sr. on back; *ack. 30 Jul 1726 ack by Nathaniel Wickham, Sr. and Sabina Francis his wife ===1717 Will=== His will is dated 15th Jan. 1717 and was probated 28th Feb. 1717. MacKenzie Col Ninian's will, 1717 Prince George's Wills, WB6:504 gave to *George: Rock of Dunbarton, 480 acres; *Andrew Hambleton, negro woman Alie; *Mary, dau of son, Ninian, deceased, part of Bacon Hall; *Samuel, son of Ninian, deceased, Mill on Collington Branch and rest of Bacon Hall; *Joseph Belt, part of "Good Luck", 243 acres; *Charles. Book of Bishop Cooper's works and 1000 acres lying on the south side of the Choptank River called Dunn Back (Danby?); *Granddaughter Mary and Samuel, to be brought up according to their station. Will of Col. Ninian Beall. Contributed by Lucy Beall Chesley-Kenly. This text is taken from the Register of Maryland's Heraldic Families Period from 1634-March 25th. to March 25th. 1935, by Alice Norris Parran In the name of God, Amen. I, Ninian Beall, of Prince George's County in the Province of Maryland, being indisposed in body, but of sound and perfect memory, God be praised for these same, and, considering the mortality of human nature, and uncertainty of life, doe make, ordain, constitute and appoint this to be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following: *Vist. Impris. I give and bequeath my Soul into the hands of Almighty God, in hopes of free pardon for all my sins, and as for my Body, to be committed to the earth from which it came, to be decently buried at the discretion of my Trustees hereafter mentioned. * Item. I will and bequeath that all my debts and funeral charges be paid first and satisfied, and as for what portion of my worldly goods as shall be then remaining, I bequeath and bestow in the manner following: * Item. I doe give and bequeath unto my son George, my Plantation and tract of land called the Rock of Dumbarton lying and being at Rock Creek, and containing four hundred and eighty acres with all the stock thereon, both cattle and hogs, them and their increase, unto my son George, and unto his heirs forever. * Item. I doe give and bequeath unto my son-in-law, Andrew Hamilton, my negro woman '''Allie''', unto him and heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my granddaughter, Mary Beall, the daughter of my son, Ninian Beall, deceased, the one-half part of all movables for personal property of cattle and hogs, horses, household goods, after my legacies before bequeathed are paid and satisfied, unto her the said Mary Beall, and to her heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath to my grandson, Samuel Beall, the remainder part of Bacon Hall, together with the plantation and orchard, tobacco houses thereunto belonging (with this proviso) that when he comes of age of one and twenty, that he make over by a firm conveyance, all his rights and title that he hath unto a certain Tract of Land called Same's ( or Sam's) beginning on the south side of the road, goeing to Mount Calvert, unto the said Mary and her heirs forever, but if my said grandson should happen to die before he arrive to be at that age, to make over the land so as aforsaid, then I doe bequeath unto my said granddaughter Mary, the whole tract of Bacon Hall, with the houses and orchard thereon, unto her and heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my grandson, Samuel Beall, my water-mill lying on the Collington Branch, Iron Work houses, and all other materials thereunto belonging, unto the Samuel and his heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my sonn-in-law, Joseph Belt, a part of a tract of land called Good Luck, containing two hundred and forty-five acres, he allowing unto my heirs the sum of four thousand pounds of tobacco, according to our former agreement, he deducting what i dow owe him on his books for several wares and merchandises, to the said Joseph Belt and unto his heirs forever. *Item. Whereas I owe several debts, I do empower my Trustees hereafter named, to enable them to pay the same, to sell a certain tract of land, called Recovery, lying in the freshes of Patuxent River, near the head of the Western Branch, to be sold, it containing four hundred acres, the aforesaid tract of land bequeathed unto my son Belt, is adjdoining thereunto. *Item. I doe give and bequeath unto my son Charles Beall, a book of Bishop Cooper's work, "The Acts of the Church and Chronicles of King Charles the First and King Charles the Second", and I doe request and oblige my son Charles and my son George to send for a dozen books entitled "An Advice to Young, Old and Middle Age", set for by one Mr. Christopher Ness, these books to be distributed among my grandchildren and godsons. *Item. I give and bequeath to my son Charles, a thousand acres of land, called Dunn Back, lying on the south side of the Great Choptank, on a creek call Watt's Creek, unto him and heirs forever. *And lastly, I doe make, ordain declare and appoint my grandson, Samuel Beall to be my sole and whole executor of this my last will and testament. And I doe devise my loving son, Charles Beall, Joseph Belt, and George Beall, to doe and perform my devises as above expressed, and to set and doe for my Executor until he arrive at the age of one and twenty, hereby revoking and annulling all other Wills by me at any time heretofore made and signed. *And I doe devise my said sons to use their best care and endeavoar that my two grandchildren, the children of my beloved Ninian Beall, deceased, to be brought up and have Trustees to this my last Will, to make their appearance every Easter Tuesday, or any other time as they shall think a more fitting time, at my dwelling plantation, yearly, to inspect into all the affairs thereof, and of a yearly increase of all the creatures upon my plantation and at the Mill, for and on behalf of my two grandchildren, who are to be joint shares therein, my granddaughter to have her part on the day of her marriage. *In testimony whereof, I have, to this my last Will and Testament, set my hand and seal, this Fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, seven hundred and seventeen. NINIAN BEALL (SEAL) ==Sources== .

=NINIAN SECTION= ==Toggle: Ninian Beall Profiles== *[[Beall-75|Ninian Beall]] Biography and Profile *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Ninian Beall Lists]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall Complete Will|Ninian Beall: Complete Will]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding| Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents|Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents]] ==Land Records before 1696 formation of Prince George's County== ===1667-1673 Calvert County Land Surveys=== In 1667 Ninian Beall, under various names, owned the following property in Calvert County: Calvert County Circuit Court: Land Surveys and Condominium Plats. *http://www.msa.md.gov/megafile/msa/stagser/s1100/s1191/000000/000017/tif/d sl00017-1.jpg *http://www.msa.md.gov/megafile/msa/stagser/s1100/s1191/000000/000017/tif/d sl00017-2.jpg *Cited by Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I008224&tree=Tree1 *Callander, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ringin {sic Ninian} 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 177 0 0 MSA S 1583-299; Callander, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 257 0 0 MSA S 1583-300 *Cooper, 150 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ringin 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 177 0 0 MSA S 1583-388; Cooper, 150 Acres; Patent. Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1667 Patent Record 11, p. 259 0 0 MSA S 1583-389 *Batchelors Choice, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 11, p. 573 0 0 MSA S 1583-140; Batchelors Choice, 300 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 12, p. 426 0 0 MSA S 1583-141. *Bell, 50 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 11, p. 280 0 0 MSA S 1583-164; Bell, 50 Acres; Patent; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 12, p. 47 0 0 MSA S 1583-165. *Red Hall, 300 Acres; Certificate Lands or Halls Creek Adjoins All Points Developer/Owner: Boage, John and Ringin {sic ninian} Bell 1668 Patent Record 9, p. 27 0 0 MSA S 1583-1293. *Ringan, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 11, p. 302 0 0 MSA S 1583-1337; Ringan, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Bell, Ninian 1668 Patent Record 12, p. 87 0 0 MSA S 1583-1338. *Soldiers Fortune, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1669 Patent Record 12, p. 228 0 0 MSA S 1583-1461; Soldiers Fortune, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1669 Patent Record 12, p. 443 0 0 MSA S 1583-1462. *Beales Chance, 690, Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beal, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 587 0 0 MSA S 1583-153; Beales Chance, 690, Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beal, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 14, p. 94 0 0 MSA S 1583-154. *Collington, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 603 0 0 MSA S 1583-373; *Grantham Hall, 200 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 585 0 0 MSA S 1583-651; Grantham Hall, 200 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Cole, Henry 1670 Patent Record 14, p. 115 0 0 MSA S 1583-652. *Mardike, 60 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beal, Ninian 1670 Patent Record 12, p. 587 0 0 MSA S 1583-1043. *Back Land, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 16, p. 77 0 0 MSA S 1583-109; Back Land, 300 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 16, p. 244 0 0 MSA S 1583-110. *Pintlin Hills, 300 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 16, p. 76 0 0 MSA S 1583-1225; Pintlin Hills, 300 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1671 Patent Record 14, p. 226 0 0 MSA S 1583-1226. *Charles Hills, 520 Acres; Certificate; Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1673 Patent Record 17, p. 365 0 0 MSA S 1583-336; Charles Hills, 520 Acres; Patent Developer/Owner: Beale, Ninian 1673 Patent Record 15, p. 83 0 0 MSA S 1583-337 *Back Land, Ninian Beale, 300 Acres 1673/01/12 Patented Certificates 14A 2 0 MSA S 1191-17 {next to Good Luck and Beale's Reserve. ===1672 Bealington Originally Granted to Ninian Beale=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 26 April 1700 *From: ROBERT SOLLARS of Calvert County, planter, and wife MARX. *To: RICHARD JONES of P. G. County, planter *Price: 80 pounds sterling *Property: All the 100 acre tract "Bealington" and all the 100 acre tract "Good Luck:," both originally in Calvert Co. on the west side of Patuxent River and on the west side of the dividing creek: or western branch of Patuxent River. *"Bealington" was originally granted to NINIAN BEALE of Calvert County, 1 May 1672, and bounded on WILLIAM GROOME'S "Groome Lott," and on "Good Luck." *The land was conveyed by BEALE to WILLIAM SELLBY, 15 May 1693. *"Good Luck" was originally granted to ALLEBANDER MAGRUDER of Calvert County, 1 May 1672, and by him bequeathed to his son SAMUELL MAGRUDER. SAMUELL MAGRUDER sold the land to WILLIAM SELLBY of Calvert County, planter, 14 March 1683, for which there is a confirmatory deed dated 3 October 1700. WILLIAM SELLBY bequeathed both parcels of land to his son-in-law ROBERT SOLLARS and his wife MARY in his will dated 5 November 1698. *Signatures: ROBERT SOLLARS, MARY SOLLARS *Wit.: ROBT. BRADLEY, SAM'LL MAGRUDER *Ackn'd: ROBERT SOLLARS and wife MARY, 26 April 1701 Recorded: 27 February 1701, Vol. A, p. 427 Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1691 Sells Hadducks Hill=== this land is in PG Co. Charles County Circuit Court Liber R, Page 196 (this land was in Prince George's County when the county was created in 1694) *9 Jun 1691; Indenture from Ninian Beall, Gent., holding letter of atty. from Benjamin Hadduck, to sell his estate; from Ninian Beall to Michael Ashford, carpenter, a tract called Hadducks Hill in the freshes of the Potomac; bounded by Hadduck's Seaman's Delight; containing 500 acres; */s/ Ninian Beall; wit. - Henry Hardy, John Godshall, Will. Hutchison. ===1692 Sells Seamans Delight=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 31 January 1692 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL, High Sheriff of Calvert County, being attorney of BENJAMIN HADDOCK. *To: JOHN EMMET of Charles County, carpenter *Price: 6000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All the 500 acre tract called "Seamans Delight" in Charles County, bounding on land formerly taken up for RICHARD EVANS of Calvert Co. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: HUGH MOORE, WILL'M STONE, WILL'M HATTON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL, 31 January 1692 Recorded: 26 January 1696, Vol. A, p. 28 ===1694 Sells Darnalls Grove=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 20 April 1694 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of Calvert Co. *To: Mr. RICHARD MARSHAM of Calvert Co. *Price: 300 pounds sterling *Property: All the 3800 acre tract called "Darnalls Grove" on the west side of Patuxent River in the freshes and on the west side of Collington Branch; this 3800 acre tract in Calvert Co. was originally granted to NINIAN BEALL, 28 June 1683. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: THOMAS GREENFIELD, TIM. MAHALL (mark) *Ackn'd: Col. NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 20 April 1694. *Recorded: 29 September 1697, Vol. A, p. 64A ===1694 Sells Foxhall=== Charles County Land Records, Liber Q, Page 69 *15 Sep 1694; Indenture from Ninian Beall and Ruth his wife, to Thomas Locker, Jr.; for 1,600# tobacco; a tract called Foxhall on the south side of the Oxon Run in Manor of Zachia; containing 150 acres; */s/ Ninian Beall, Ruth Beall (mark); wit. John Addison, Will. Hutchison ==Land Records 1696 and Later== ===1696 Land Owner at Formation of Prince George's County=== When Prince George's County was formed in 1696, all the property owners in the new county were documented. Shirley Moller, Contributor, cited at Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: INCLOSURE, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Oct 2, 1687 : Ref: Liber 22 f 323 : Map Location: P-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: FOX HALL (ASSIGNED FROM W HUTCHINSON); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 23, 1685: Ref: Liber 22 f 272 : Map Location: P-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BATCHELORS HOPE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Aug 19, 1687: Ref: Liber 22, f 319 : Map Location: Q-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: KEVERTON EDGE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Aug 27, 1688: Ref: Liber 22 f 429 : Map Location: R-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: KEVERTON EDGE, Addition to ; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 19, 1695: Ref: Liber C#3 f 86 : Map Location: R-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: ROVERS CONTENT; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Nov 2, 1688 : Ref: Liber 22 f 429 : Map Location: S-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: CONCORD (ASSIGNED TO H DARNALL); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 20, 1686: Ref: Liber 22 f 252 : Map Location: S-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: ST ANDREWS; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Dec 24, 1688: Ref: Liber 22 f 20 : Map Location: T-09 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: HOG PEN, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Sep 15, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 214: Map Location: T-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: LARGO; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 26, 1685: Ref: Liber 22 f 178 : Map Location: T-11 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: MAIDEN'S DOWREY; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Sep 10, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 274: Map Location: T-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BRING (ASSIGNED TO H. DARNALL); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Feb 22, 1682: Ref: Liber 22 f 1 : Map Location: T-14 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALLS RESERVE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = C {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jun 17, 1695: Ref: Liber C f 188a (: Map Location: T-16 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALINGTON; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Apr 18, 1672: Ref: Liber 16 f 494 : Map Location: U-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: CHARLES HILLS; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Dec 14, 1672: Ref: Liber 17 f 365 : Map Location: U-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALS CHANCE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: May 28, 1670: Ref: Liber 12 f 587 : Map Location: U-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BACKLAND; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jan 7, 1670 : Ref: Liber 16 f 77 : Map Location: U-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEAL'S CRAFT; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Sep 14, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 273: Map Location: V-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BACON HALL; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Oct 11, 1671: Ref: Liber 16 f 373 : Map Location: V-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: EXPEDITION OF BEALE, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 19, 1686: Ref: Liber 22 f 252 : Map Location: V-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: MEADOWS, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Feb 19, 1694: Ref: Liber B#23 f 133: Map Location: V-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PORKE HALL; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Aug 4, 1685 : Ref: Liber 22 f 170 : Map Location: W-09 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BEALS RESERVE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 25, 1684: Ref: Liber 22 f 128 : Map Location: W-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: DUNDEE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 25, 1684: Ref: Liber 22 f 128 : Map Location: W-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: BARNETTS REQUEST; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: May 1, 1684 : Ref: Liber 22 f 33 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: LONDEE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Dec 17, 1672: Ref: L17 f 366 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PINTLIN HILLS; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jan 17, 1670: Ref: Liber 16 f 76 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: LOVING ACQUAINTANCE (ASSIGNED TO M GROOME); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 26, 1684: Ref: Liber 22 f 128 : Map Location: W-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: COLLINGTON (ASSIGNED BY P ARCHER); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 20, 1670: Ref: Liber 12 f 603 : Map Location: W-13 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: CUCKOLDS POINT; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Oct 11, 1671: Ref: Liber 16 f 372 : Map Location: W-14 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PADWORTH FARME (ASSIGNED TO G YATE); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 1, 1680 : Ref: Liber 21 f 175 : Map Location: X-10 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: PLUMMERS PLEASURE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: May 1, 1684 : Ref: Liber 22 f 33 : Map Location: X-12 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: ESSEX LODGE (ASSIGNED BY P ARCHER); Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Jul 21, 1670: Ref: Liber 12 f 603 : Map Location: X-15 *Prince George's County, Maryland - Land Owners at Time PGCo Was Formed - 1696: Tract Name: MAJORS LOTT, THE; Owner: Beall, Ninian: Orig County = V {Charles = C, Calvert = V}; Patent Date: Mar 3, 1687 : Ref: Liber 22 f 330 : Map Location: Y-10 ===1696 Sells Smiths Purchase=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 20 October 1696 *From: NINEAN BEALL of Calvert County, gent. *To: ANTHONY SMITH of Anne Arundel County, planter *Price: 6000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All the 140 acre tract called "Smiths Purchase" in the freshes of Patuxent River and in the fork of said river; formerly laid out for JOHN SCOTT. *Signatures: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH BEALL (mark) *Wit.: DAVID SMALL,. THO. LARKIN *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 20 Dec.(?) 1696. *Recorded: 24 June 1697, Vol. A, p. 50 ===1697 Sells Brooke Grove=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, 99 Year Lease, 14 May 1697 *From: NINIAN BEALL now of P. G. County, but of Calvert County, before the division of the County, gent., but formerly called planter. *To: JAMES STODDARD of P. G. County, tailor *Price: 9025 lbs. tobacco and an annual rental of one grain of Indian Corn. Property: All the 300 acre tract in P. G. County, formerly in Calvert County, called "Bacon Hall" on the west side of the western branch of Patuxent River; adjoining land of BAKERS BROOKS, Esq., called "Brooke Grove," land of PETER JOY, land laid out for THOMAS TRUEMAN, Esq., land of JOHN BEGGER called "Mussell Shell," and land laid out for Maj. THOMAS BROOKE called "Grove Landing"; originally granted to NINIAN BEALL, 1 May 1672.signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: JOHN BATE, WILL'M HOLLYDAY Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL, 14 May 1697 Recorded: 24 June 1697, Vol. A, p. 54 ===1697 Witness Croome=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture and Release, 28 April 1697 *From: WALTER BIGGER of Calvert County, gent., son of JOHN BIGGER of Patuxent River. *To: WILLIAM SELBY of P. G. Co. *Price: 100 pounds sterling *Property: All the remaining 350 acres of a tract called "To Good" on the west side of Patuxent River; bounded by land formerly laid out for Mr. CHRISTOPHER ROUSBY called "Croome," by land of ROBERT RIGLEY called "Timberly" and "Generals Gift." This was part of a 450 acre tract in Calvert County, now P. G. County, granted to JOHN BIGGER, 1 August 1672, and by him bequeathed to WALTER BIGGER in a will dated 12 November 1675; 100 acres of the tract had been conveyed to JONATHAN PRATER; JOHN BIGGER, eldest son of JOHN BIGGER, late of said County, released all his right and claim to the said 350 acres to the said WILLIAM SELBY with witnesses ROB'T SKINNER, WILLIAM HEAD, and WILLIAM BARTON. JAMES BIGGER, second son of JOHN BIGGER, late of Calvert County, likewise released all his right and claim to this lot with witnesses JOHN MURTH (mark), and WILLIAM BARTON. Signature: WALTER BIGGER *Wit.: NINIAN BEALL, E. BATSON, SARAH BARTON Ackn'd: WALTER BIGGER, 28 April 1697 *Recorded: 23 November 1697, Vol. A, p. 68A ===1697 Sells Mount Pleasant=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 23 November 1697 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: RICHARD MARSHAM of P. G. County, gent. *Price: 205 pounds sterling *Property: All the 400 acre tract called "Mount Pleasant" in Calvert County, now in P. G. County, on the west side of Patuxent River in the freshes of the northern branch. This tract was originally patented to JOHN POTTS of Calvert County, planter, 21 October 1667, and was conveyed by him to THOMAS EYRE of North'ton County, Virginia, and JANE his wife, she being daughter and heir of Mr. JOHN SEVERNE. THOMAS and JANE EYRE conveyed the tract by deed dated 29 August 1680, to NINIAN BEALL. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: JOHN HAWKINS, SAM'LL MAGRUDER *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife (mark), 23 November 1697. Recorded: 27 November 1697, Vol. A, p. 72 ===1697 Mentioned in Batchelor's Hope, part of Majors Lott=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 9 October 1697 *From: JOHN GARDNER of P. G. County, planter *To: THOMAS LAMAR of P. G. County, planter *Price: 110 pounds sterling *Property: All the 200 acre tract called "Batchelers Hope," and the plantation thereon on the eastern part of a greater tract originally granted to NINIAN BEALL called "Majors Lott" in P. G. County, but formerly in Calvert County, on the west branch of the west side of the Patuxent River in the freshes, bounded by land of JAMES MULLIKINS, and by land laid out for Maj. SEWALL and JOHN DARNALL. Signature: JOHN GARDINERS Wit.: JOHN BOYDE (mark), THO'S EDMUDSON, JOHN BROYN (mark). Ackn'd: JOHN GARDNER, 9 October 1697 Recorded: 25 January 1697/8, Vol. A, p. 89 ===1698 Sells Hadducks Hill=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 23 August 1698 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent., acting as attorney for BENJ'A HADDOCK of Charles Co. *To: MICHAELL ASHFORD of P. G. County, carpenter *Price: 21050 lbs. tobacco *Property: 500 acres; all the tract called "Hadducks Hill" in P. G. Co. in the freshes of the Potomack River on the north side of the eastern branch; ad joining land laid out for said HADDUCK called "Seamans Delight." *Signature: NINIAN BEALE *(Wit.: THOM'S HOLLYDAY, WILL'M BARTON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL, 23 August 1698 *Recorded: (no date), Vol. A, p. 126 ===1698 Sells Bred and Cheese=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 28 July 1698 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: WILLIAM RAY of P. G. County, planter *Price: 35 pounds sterling *Property: All the 158 acre tract called "Bred and Cheese" in P. G. County, bounding on land formerly surveyed for Maj. THOMAS TRUMAN, on "St. Andrews," land of Maj. SEWELL, on western branch, and on southwest branch, originally patented to Maj. THOMAS TRUMAN. *Signature: NINIAN BEALLE *Wit.: THOM. HOLLYDAY, SAM'LL MAGRUDER, BENJA. BERRY Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife 28 July 1698 Recorded: 1 December (year unspecified). Vol. A, p. 150. ===1698 Sells Bealls Craft=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 28 July 1698 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. To: EDWARD WILLETT of P. G. Co. *Price: 3000 lbs. tobacco *Property: Two tracts totaling 100 acres on the west side of the western branch of Patuxent River in P. G. Co.: 1) all of "Bealls Craft" which bounds on land of WILLIAM SELLBY, 43 acres; 2) part of "Horse Race" which bounds on "Bealls Craft" and on a branch called Packeletts Meddow, 57 acres. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: THOM. HOLLYDAY, SAM'LL MAGRUDER, BENJAMIN BERRY *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 28 July 1698 Recorded: 2 December 1698, Vol. A, p. 152 ===1698 Sells Horse Race=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Indenture, 23 January 1698 From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: THOMAS BOX of P. G. County, blacksmith *Price: 3000 lbs tobacco *Property: A 100 acre part of the 300 acre tract called "Horse Race," and to be called "Smithfield" on the west side of the western branch of Patuxent River; bounding on Cabbin Branch and Western Branch. Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON (mark) Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 23 January 1698. *Recorded: 22 March 1698, Vol. A, p. 158 ===1698 Sells Rovers Content=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 23 January 1698 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: JAMES BEALL of P. G. Co. *Price: 111 pounds sterling *Property: A 562 acre part of "Rovers Content," plus a 62 acre part of "Inclosure"; bounding on land of Col. HENRY DARNALL, now in the possession of Mr. CHARLES CARROLL, and on WADE'S land. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON (mark) Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 23 January 1698 *Recorded: 21 September 1699, Vol. A, p. 172 ===1698 Sells Maidens Dowry=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 23 January 1698 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: DANIELL MORIARTE of Anne Arundel Co. *Price: 28,000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All of "The Maidens Dowry" in the freshes of Patuxent River in P. G. County, 700 acres, bounding on land surveyed for GEORGE LINGAN, now in the possession of Col. HENRY DARNALL, and land now in the possession of HENRY LOW. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON (mark) *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and RUTH his wife, 23 January 1698. *Recorded: 21 September (year unspecified), Vol. A, p. 173. ===1700 Mentioned Mount Calvert Manor=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, 95 Year Lease, 5 April 1700 *From: DAVID SMALL, merchant, administrator of CHARLES TREACY, late of P. G. County, innholder at the time of his decease. *To: JOSHUA CECELL of P. G. Co. *Price: 20 pounds sterling and yearly rent of one ear of Indian corn on December 25th. *Property: A 100 acre part of "Mount Callvert Mannor" at the mouth of Pig Poynt Creek, which tract had been leased by said TREACY from RICHARD GROOME of P. G. County, planter, by deed dated 10 September 1697. *Signature: DAVID SMALL *Wit.: THOMAS CRABB, JO'N BIRD Ackn'd: (none) *Recorded: 1 October [sic] 1700, Vol. A, p. 228 ===1700 Buys Berry Lott, part of St. Andrews=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 22 June 1700 *From: BENJAMIN BERRY of P. G. County, planter *To: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. Price: 40 pounds sterling Property: All the 200 acre tract called "Berry Lott" in the fork of the western branch of Patuxent River in P. G. County, formerly in Calvert Co.; being part of a 980 acre tract called "St. Andrews" laid out for NINIAN BEALL. *Signature: BENJAMIN BERRY *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, ARCHIBALD EDMUNDSON *Ackn'd: BENJAMIN BERRY and wife MARY, 22 June 1700 Recorded: 2 November 1700, Vol. A, p. 230 ===1700 Sells St Andrews=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 25 June 1700 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: THOMAS PRATHER of P. G. Co. Price: 2000 lbs. tobacco Property: A 56 acre part of the tract called "St. Andrews" on the north side of the western branch of Patuxent River in the freshes, bounding on land of WILLIAM POWELL. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: (none) *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 25 June 1700 Recorded: 2 November 1700, Vol. A, p. 232 ===1700 Sells Wickhams Purchase, part of St. Andrews=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 25 June 1700 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: NATHANIEL WICKHAM of P. G. County, planter Price: 30 pounds sterling Property: A 150 acre tract now called "Wickhams Purchase" in P. G. Co. on the north side of the western branch of Patuxent River in the freshes, bounding on land of THOMAS BARNARD, THOMAS PRATHER, and WILLIAM POWELL; and being part of a tract called "St. Andrews." *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLET, ARCHIBALD EDMUNDSON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 25 June 1700 Recorded: 2 November 1700, Vol. A, p. 234 ===1700 Sells Good Luck=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 27 August 1700 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: ELIZABETH BELT of Anne Arundel Co. *Price: 120 pounds sterling *Property: Part of "Good Luck" in P. G. Co. in the freshes of the western branch of Patuxent River on the north side of Beaver Dam Branch, bounding on THOMAS HILLARY'S land called "Three Sisters," 100 acres; also all the tract called "The Addition to Good Luck," bounding on "Good Luck"; 200 acres. Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: (none) *Ackn'd: Col. NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 27 August 1700. *Recorded: 10 February 1700, Vol. A, p. 302 ===1700 Sells Inclosure=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 22 June 1700 *From: Col. NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: BENJAMIN HADDOCK of England, mariner *Price: 11,250 lbs. tobacco *Property: A 456 acre part of the tract called "In-closure" in P. G. Co. on the north side of the east-ern branch of the Potomac River, bounding on Lyle's Branch. *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: EDWARD WILLETT, ARCHIBALD EDMUNDSON *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 22 June 1700 Recorded: 11 February 1700, Vol. A, p. 309 ===1700 Neighbor of Yarmouth=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 24 September 1700 *From: EDWARD BATTSON of Calvert County, gent. *To: SAMUEL HOLDSWORTH of Calvert County, gent. Price: 4000 lbs. tobacco *Property: All the 70 acre tract called "Yarmouth" in P. G. Co. on the south side of the Patuxent River on the western branch, bounding on a tract called "Bacon Hill," now in the possession of Maj. NINIAN BEALL and on "Mussellshell" late in the possession of FFRANCIS SWINSEN. *Signature: E. BATTSON *Wit.: WILLIAM BARTON, BENJ'A BERRY *Ackn'd: "In open court," 24 September [1700] Recorded: (date not specified), Vol. A, p. 337 ===1701 Sells Darnall's Good Will to William Offett=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 22: Indenture, 4 Jun 1701 *From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: William Offett, planter of Prince George's County *Darnall's Good Will of 450 acres for 120£; bounded by Darnall's Good Luck, land already belonging to Wm. Offett, and a tract belonging to Mr. Charles Carroll *Signed: Ninean Beall *Witnessed: John Murdock and John Holdsworth *Acknowledged: 28 Aug 1701 Ruth Beall signed; witnessed by Rob't Tyler and Tho. Sprigg ===1701 Sells Troublesome=== PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY LAND RECORDS, Deed, 25 June 1701 *From: NINIAN BEALL of P. G. County, gent. *To: SAMUEL MAGRUDER of P. G. County, planter Price: 81 pounds sterling and 4 shillings Property: All the 325 acre tract "Troublesome" on the north side of the southwest branch of the western branch of Patuxent River, bounding on land of Mr. CHARLES CARROLL, and on "Bealls Guift." *Signature: NINIAN BEALL *Wit.: THOM. HOLLYDAY, EDWARD WILLETT *Ackn'd: NINIAN BEALL and wife RUTH, 25 June 1701 Recorded: (date unspecified), Vol. A, p. 381 ===1701 Loan from Benjamin Hadduck Satisfied=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43a: Discharge of Obligation, Maryland, 9 Jul 1701 *From: Benjamin Hadduck *To: Coll Ninian Beall "Bee it knowne unto all men that I, Benjamin Hadduck doe quitt and discharge Coll. Ninian Beall of all accomph bills bonds and all other things whatsoever from ye beginning of ye world to ye day of the date here of WITNESSETH hereof I have hereunto putt my hand and seale" *The marks of Benjamin Hadduck (seal) Simon Nickholl John Holdsworth ===1702 Sells Rover's Content to James Beale=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43a: Indenture, 25 Aug 1702 *From: Ninian Beale of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: James Beale, planter of Prince George's County *111£ for 680 acres in 2 tracts of land; 468 acres called Rover's Content bounded by land of Walter Evans, His Lordship's Manor, and Mr. Carroll's land; and an 89 acre part of a tract called The Enclosure *Signed: Ninean Beall *Memorandum: Endorsement of Ruth Beall, wife of Ninian *Witnessed: Rob't Tyler and Rob't Wade *Alienation: 28 Nov 1702; Henry Darnall shows receipt bearing date 11 Feb 1698 with mistake in conveyance; above deed confirmed ===1702 Sells Rover's Content to James Beale=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43a: Indenture, 25 Aug 1702 *From: Ninian Beale of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: James Beale, planter of Prince George's County *111£ for 680 acres in 2 tracts of land; 468 acres called Rover's Content bounded by land of Walter Evans, His Lordship's Manor, and Mr. Carroll's land; and an 89 acre part of a tract called The Enclosure *Signed: Ninean Beall *Memorandum: Endorsement of Ruth Beall, wife of Ninian *Witnessed: Rob't Tyler and Rob't Wade *Alienation: 28 Nov 1702; Henry Darnall shows receipt bearing date 11 Feb 1698 with mistake in conveyance; above deed confirmed ===1702 Sells The Gleaning to William Offett=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 20: Indenture, 8 Aug 1702 *From: Ninean Beall, Gent of Prince George's County and wife Ruth *To: Wm. Offett, planter of Prince George's County *The Gleaning in consideration of land taken away by an older survey; 77 acres in Prince George's County on the west side of the Patuxent bounded by land of John Darnall Signed: Ninean Beall *Acknowledged: Ruth Beall signed 26 Aug 1702; *witnessed by Robert Tyler and Robert Wade *Recorded: Alienation of Wm. Offett 25 Nov 1702 ===1702 Obligation Regarding Estate of Richard Gambra=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 43: Condition of Obligation, 12 Jan 1702 *From: Henry Acton *To: Coll. Ninlan Beall and Thomas Dickeson *Regarding the sale of the estate of Richard Gambra *Signed: Hen. Acton *Witnessed: Edward Willett and John Barker ===1703 Sells Twice Bought to John Pottenger=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 62a: Indenture, 4 Apr 1703 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. and Ruth, his wife *To: John Pottinger, planter of Prince George's County For 106£ a parcel of 150 acres of land called Twice Bought being part of 800 acres of land surveyed for Beall called Major's Lott lying in Prince George's County, formerly Calvert County, in the fork of Western Branch; bounded by land owned by Pottinger *Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall *Witnessed: Josiah Willson, Will'm Moor (mark) *Memorandum: 10 Apr 1703 Ruth Beall examined by William Hutchison and Robert Tyler *Alienation: 10 Apr 1703 the sum of Bs paid by John Pottinger ===1703 Sells Acre of Land in The Meadows=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 37: Indenture 26 Jan 1702/3 *From: Col. Ninlan Beall formerly of Calvert County, now of Prince George's & wife Ruth Beall *To: James Butler formerly of Calvert County, now of Prince George's *One acre of land for 15s from the 82 acres of a warrant of 3,000 acres due Ninian Beall dated 1 Apr 1684 lying on the west side of Western Branch in the woods called The Meadows bounded by land surveyed for Thomas Brooke called Green's Landing, land of John Bigger, and land called Bacon's Hall; certificate of survey at land office at St. Mary's 15 Sep 1694 *Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall *Witnessed: Wm. Tannyhill and Samuel Magruder *Endorsement: 6 Jan 1702/3 Ruth Beall examined by same *Alienation: 27 Jan 1702/3 the sum of one half-penny recd of James Butler ===1703 Sells Major's Lott to John Pottinger=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 62a: Indenture, 4 Apr 1703 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. and Ruth, his wife *To: John Pottinger, planter of Prince George's County *For 106£ a parcel of 150 acres of land called Twice Bought being part of 800 acres of land surveyed for Beall called Major's Lott lying in Prince George's County, formerly Calvert County, in the fork of Western Branch; bounded by land owned by Pottinger *Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall *Witnessed: Josiah Willson, Will'm Moor (mark) *Memorandum: 10 Apr 1703 Ruth Beall examined by William Hutchison and Robert Tyler *Alienation: 10 Apr 1703 the sum of Bs paid by John Pottinger ===1703 Sells Caverton Edge to Son Thomas === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 73a: Indenture, 24 Jun 1703 *From: Col Ninean Beal of Prince George's County, Gent., and Ruth Beal *To: Thomas Beall, carpenter of Prince George's County *For a competent sum of money sold 490 acre part of 1,673 acres Addition to Caverton Edge granted Beall on 20 Dec 1694; Condition of Plantation 5 Apr 1684; certificate in land office 19 Jun 1695 *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Obadyah Kernby and William Shepard *Endorsement: 24 Jun 1703 Ruth Beall examined by Sam'll Mason and Wm. Tannyhill Signed: Wm. Tannyhill and Sam'll Magruder ===1703 Neighbor of "Denn"=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 74a: Indenture, 23 Dec 1703 *From: Elizabeth Ellott, widow, execx. of Danl Ellott, late of Prince George's County *To: Richard Jarrell of Prince George's County *100 acre part of a tract called Denn near the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River bounded by Francis Prissley's land called Forgot and land owned by Ninian Beall *Signed: Elizabeth Ellott (mark) *Witnessed: Tho's Fletchall, Andrew Hamblelon and James Riggs *Acknowledgement: Elizabeth Ellott examined by John Addison and Wm. Tannyhill *Alienation: 18 Mar 1703 the sum of 4s paid by Richard Jarrell ===1703 Testimony Regarding "Tuexbury"=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 96: Petition, 20 Nov 1703 *Resurvey of Tuexbury in Prince George's County *Petitioner. Robert Tyler *Bounded: The oath of Hugh Ryley says John Mootree informed him Col. Ninian Beall showed him and Robert Jones "northwest corner tree of tract called Scott's Lott"; Resurvey of Cheroxbury; near Collington Branch; found to contain 184 acres Signed: Archibald Edmundson, John Pottinger, Edward Holmes, Thomas Wells, Hugh Abrahams, John Ramsey, Thomas Box, Thomas Pindle (mark), Robert Anderson (mark), Thomas Plumer (mark), Charles Hyatt *Her Majesties' Surveyor: William Hutchison ===1703 Sells Cabin Branch=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 100: Indenture, 24 Mar 1703 *From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: Richard Weaver, planter of Prince George's County *For 6,000 pounds of good sound merchantable tobacco all 132 acres of a tract of land called Chance now called Weaver's Purchase; bounded by Walter Evans land, and the stream called Cabin Branch *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Rob. Bradly, James Stoddart and William Young *Endorsement: 24 Mar 1703 Ruth Beall examined by R. Bradly and James Stoddart *Alienation: 1 Jul 1704 the sum of 6s paid by Richard Weaver *Recorded: 4 Jul 1704 ===1704 Sells "Dunkell"=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 79: Indenture, 16 Feb 1704 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County *To: Arch'd Edmundson, carpenter of Prince George's County Dunkell, formerly in Calvert County, now in Prince George's County, from a tract of land containing 1,440 acres granted Beall by John Scott of Calvert County dated 26 Aug 1696;160 acres called Dunkell sold for 7,000 pounds of tobacco; bounded by Swanson's Land and Anthony Smith's land *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Clement Davis and John Geiles *Endorsement: 16 Feb 1703 Ruth Beall examined by Robert Wade and Sam'll Magruder *Alienation: 16 Feb 1703 the sum of 6s paid by Archibald Edmundson ===1704 Sells The Gore=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 80: Indenture, 16 Feb 1704 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County *To: Archibald Edmundson, carpenter of Prince George's County 179 acres of land called The Gore for 3,200 pounds of tobacco; bounded by Christopher Thompson on the south side of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River; plus 21 acres of Beall's land called The Meadows *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Clement Davis and John Genes *Endorsement: 16 Feb 1703 Ruth Beall examined by Rob't Wade and Sam'll Magruder Alienation: 16 Feb 1703 the sum of 8s paid by Archibald Edmundson ===1704 Sells Inclosure=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 92a: Indenture, 25 Mar 1704 *From: Col Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: John Cole of Prince George's County *For 35£ a 180 acre tract called The Inclosure in Prince George's County near the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River; bounded by land of Andrew Tannyhill and William Tannyhill *Endorsement: Ruth Beall examined by Robert Bradley, and James Stoddart *Alienation: 29 Mar 1704 the sum of 6s paid by John Cole *Witnessed: Robert Bradly and James Stoddart *Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 93a: Vide ye conveyance Folio 84; 14 Apr 1704 Thomas Gibbons paid 4s ===1704 Neighbor of Dean=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 122a: Indenture 14 Oct 1704 *From: Richard Garrell, planter of Prince George's County and his wife Alce *To: William Scott, planter of Prince George's County *"Witnesseth ye said Richard Isaac"; "payment of ye said Richard Jearell"; for 30£ sold to William Scott a 100 acre parcel of land part of a tract called Dean lying in Prince George's County near the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River; bounded by land of Francis Pristley called Forgott and by land of Col. Ninian Beall *Signed: Rich'd Jearell (mark) and Alce Jearoll (mark) *Witnessed: Samuel Magruder and William Tanyhill *Memorandum: 14 Oct 1704 Alce Jearell examined by William Tanyhill and Sam'll *Magruder Alienation: 2 Dec 1704 the sum of 4s paid by William Scott ===1704 Sells 1.2 acre Meaddows for Church=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 116b: Deed of Gift, 20 Dec 1704 *From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County *To: Nath'Il Taylor, Minister of Gospel *For a piece of money called a sixpence "I freely" give a half-acre of land being part of a tract called The Meaddows on the Western Branch of the Patuxent River in Prince George's County to Nathaniel Taylor, to Robert Bradly, James Stoddart, John Battie, Archibald Edmundson, Thomas Beall, Sr., Thomas Beall, Jr., Ninian Beall, Jr., Charles Beall, Christopher Thompson, Joshua Hall, John Browne, John Henry, James Beall, Alexander Beall, William Offett, John Soaper and to their successors *Signed: Ninlan Beall *Witnessed: John Wight and Samll Magruder ===1704 Sells Beall's Pasture=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 119b: Indenture, 26 Jun 1704 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: Nicholas Rhodes late of Anne Arundel County *For 60£ the 372 acre plantation called Beall's Pasture; bounded by Cattail Marsh *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Clement Davis and Edward Willett *Acknowledged in open court *Alienation: 5 Aug 1704 received of Nicholas Rhodes the sum of 14s/10p/3f ===1705 Sells Land=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 138a: Indenture, 24 Sep 1705 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County *To: James Stoddart of Prince George's County *For 37£ a parcel of land consisting of 2 lots lying in Charles Towne at Mount Calvert in Prince George's County; Royal mines excepted *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: R. Bradly, John Murdock, and Th. Walneior *Memorandum: 24 Sep 1705 Ruth Beall, wife of Ninian, examined by Rob't Bradly and Rob't Tyler ===1705 Testified Regarding Collington Branch=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 158a: *Return of Survey, 8 Aug 1705 *Resurvey of Scott's; Lott ordered by the Prince George's County Court Clerk; *Col. Ninian Beall and James Moore swore oath of bounded tree; bounded by Collington Branch *Signed: 22 Aug 1705 by Tho. Addison, Sheriff, Clement Hill, Jr., Edw'd Holmes, John Mitchell, Maroon Devall, William Offett, Ishmaell Bateman, Thomas Ricketts, Jr., Nathan Wickam (mark), Samuell Brasheer, Morris Miles (mark), Solomon Rodery, Benjamin Brasheer, and Joseph Browne (mark) *Surveyed and plotted by Clement Hill, Jr., 22 Aug 1705; examined by Thomas Addison 29 Aug 1705 ===1705 Neighbor of Kingstone=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 159a: *Return of Survey, 22 Feb 1704/5 *The jury of resurvey ascertained the bounds of Kingstone; beginning at the top of a hill near Col. Beall's quarter where David Small and Will Ellis alias Shepherd swore to be the first bound tree *Signed: Thomas Trueman Greenfeild *Examined: 16 Mar 1704/5 by Tho. Addison *Examined ye 16th Meld 1704/5 *per Tho. Addison Examiner ===1706 Ninian Sr and Jr. sell Caverton Edge=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 140: Indenture, 4 May 1706 *From: Coll. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: William Offet, planter of Prince George's County *For 57£/14s/6p a 498 acre parcel of land called ''Addition to Caverton Edge'' in Prince George's County on the west side of the Patuxent River on the ridge that goes from the Patuxent to the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Ro. Bradly and James Stoddart ===1706 Sells Caverton Edge=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 141: Indenture, 4 May 1706 *From: Ninian Beall, Jr., planter of Prince George's County *To: William Offet, planter of Prince George's County *For 57f/4s/6p a 500 acre parcel of land called ''Caverton Edge'' lying in Calvert County now Prince George's County on the road that goes to the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River *(Signed: Beall Junior *Witnessed: R. Bradly and Janes Stoddart ===1706 Sells Lewis Poynt to Charles Beall=== Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 166: Indenture, 28 Jun 1706 *From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. *To: Charles Beall of Prince George's County, son of Ninian Beall *For 18£ a 70 acre tract of land called Lewis Poynt in Prince George's County; bounded by land of Christopher Thompson and Beaver Dam Branch *Signed: Ninian Beall *Witnessed: Henry Botteler and Edward Willett *Acknowledgement: Ruth Beall ==LAND RECORDS 2== Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties''. [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044431&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Land Records 2] Accessed 29 August 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 from; Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County to: Charles Beall, son Of one Negro girl called Doll about eight years of age Igned: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 185a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Ninian Beall, Jr., son Of one Negro girl called Pegg about 4 years of age Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) ~ Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift,10 Mar 1706 Teem: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Thomas Beall, son Of one Negro boy called James about 10 years of age Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: John Beall, son Of one Negro girl called Rose about 4 years of age fined: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 from: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: George Beall, son Of one Negro boy called Will of seven years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alex'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Hester Beall, daughter, wife of Joseph Belt of Prince George's County Of a Negro girl about 12 years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Mary Beall, daughter Of a Negro girl about 5 years of age called Nanny Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Row (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 186a: Deed of Gift, 10 Mar 1706 From: Ninian and Ruth Beall of Prince George's County To: Rachell Beall, daughter Of a Negro girl called Betty about 11 years of age Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Evans and Alez'r Ross (mark) === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 188: Obligation (No date) From: Richard Harwood of Anne Arundel County, Gent. To: Robert Tyler of Prince George's County, Gent. Harwood binds himself to pay Tyler 1,000£; Condition of Obligation is that the determination of a Prince George's County Jury, Hugh Ryley, foreman, shall stand free of any problem from Harwood or his heirs; bounds mention Bowdle's Choice and Brazon Thorp Hall; also Col. Beall, Heugh Ryley and Robert Anderson, Sr. Richard Harwood Francis Colliar, Samuell Duvall, and Thomas Clarke === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 188a: Indenture, 15 Jul 1706 From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County, Gent. to: James Rankin, planter of the Province of Maryland For 40£ a 400 acre tract of land called Beals Reserve in Prince George's County on the west side of the Patuxent River and the east side of the main branch of Piscataway; bounded by Forrest eorvayed for Thomas Brooke Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: R. Bradly and James Stoddart Memorandum: 15 Jul 1706 Ninian Beall, Sr., and Ruth his wife, acknowledged deed Alienation: James Rankin paid the sum of 16s === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 202a: Indenture, 24 Sep 1707 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent To: John Joyce, planter of Prince George's County For 16,000 pounds of merchantable tobacco a 50 acre tract of land called Adventure in Prince George's County; bounded by Major's Lott, and land of James Millikin Signed: Ninian Beall Memorandum: 24 Sep 1707 Ruth Beall examined by Bob. Tyler and J. Gerrard Witnessed: Rob't Tyler, J. Gerrard and Clem't Hill, Jr. Alienation: John Joyce paid the sum of 2s for the 50 acres of land Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 203a: Deed of Gift, 15 Jul 1706 From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County To: Charles Beall, carpenter of Prince George's County, son of Ninian Beall, Sr. For "natural love and affection" a 440 acre parcel of land called Batchelor Hope in Prince George's County on the north side of Oxon Branch; bounded by the land belonging to Ralph Smith and the line of Arran Signed: Ninian Beall === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 213a: Indenture, 24 Jun 1708 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. To: Benjamin Wallingford, planter of Prince George's County For 38£ a 250 acre tract of land called Wallingsford's Purchase being part of a larger tract called Beall's Pleasure lying east of the Eastern Branch and the south side of Beaverdam Branch of the Potomac River in Prince George's County Signed: Ninian Beall and Ruth Beall Witnessed: William Tanyhill and Tho. Cleggett Endorsement: 22 Jun 1708 Ninian and Ruth Beall acknowledged deed before above witnesses Alienation: Benjamin Willingsford paid the sum of 10s === Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 215: Transfer of Title, 4 Aug 1708 For 350 pounds of tobacco accepted 10th of July ?Ninian Beall sells lot number 60 in the town of Marltboro to Christopher Thompson Signed: Ninlan Beall before Clement Hill and John Lashly (mark) === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 31: Indenture, l Aug 1711 From: Ninian Beall, Sear., Gentleman of Prince George's County Henry Clarke, planter of Calvert County and Sarah Clarke his wife the daughter of Benjamin Parrott of Talbot County, Gentleman To: Ninian Beall, Junr., Gentleman of Prince George's County For 50£ to Ninian Beall and 5s to Henry Clarke; a 300 acre parcel of land called Collington in Calvert County, now Prince George's County; on east side of the main branch of the dividing creek of Patuxent; bounded by Peter Archer Signed: Ninian Beall, Senr., Henry Clarke, Sarah Clarke Witnessed: Joshua Wilson, James Haddock, Henry Botteiler Alienation: Ninian Beall, Junr. 12s paid 15 May 1712 by William Beall === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 67: Indenture, 18 Jan 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. To: Archibald Edmonson, carpenter of Prince George's County For 80£ and 40£ on the 10 Oct a grist or water mill called Col. Beall's Mill standing on Collington Branch on 1/4 acre more or less Signed: Ninian Beall (mark) Witnessed: J. Gerrard, Patrick Hepburn, Samuel Magruder, Junr. === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 68: Deed of Gift, 19 May 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall To: Archibald Edmonson "To my loveing son-in-law" one negro woman called Mall aged about 16 years Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: R. Bradly, Patrick Hepburn === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 80: Indenture, 9 Jun 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall, Gent. of Prince George's County and his wife Ruth To: John Gerrard, merchant For 902 a 918 acre tract of land formerly called Beall's Meadows, now called Aston Clinton; located on the east side of the Eastern Branch of the Potomoc River by the fording place of said branch Signed: Ninian Beall (mark), Ruth Beall (mark) Witnessed: Thomas Sprigg, Thomas Clagett, James Haddock Alienation: 1f116s/9p paid for 918 acres by John Gerrard === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 99: Indenture, 9 May 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gentleman To: Hugh Hopewell of St. Mary's County, carpenter For 10,000 pounds of tobacco a parcel of land in Prince George's County formerly surveyed for George Young of Calvert County called Young's Delight; Young assigned to Beall; located on Mattapany Creek; bounded by land of Major Charles Butler; original survey 200 acres; resurvey 260 acres Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: Benjamin Berry, Archibald Edmondson Memo: Ruth Beall acknowledged deed "out of hearing of her said husband did freely clearly voluntarily without fear or threats of her said husband give up all her right title and dowery of the within mentioned land" witnessed by R. Bradley Alienation: Hugh Hopewell paid 10s/5p === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F - Folio 136: Indenture, 18 Sept 1711 From: Ninian Beall of Prince George's County, Gent. To: Thomas Sprigg and Archibald Edmondson of Prince George's County, Gent. For 18£/6s/5p a 300 acre parcel of land called Bacon Hall occupied currently by Ninian Beall lying in Prince George's County formerly Calvert County on the west side of the Patuxent River; bounded by Brooke Grove owned by Baker Brooks, Esq., land of Peter Joy, a parcel originally laid out for Thomas Truman, Esq. and land of John Bigger called Mussell Shell Signed: Ninian Beall (seal) Witnessed: Thomas Clagett, Joseph Belt, Ja. Haddock === Prince George's Land Records 1710-1717 - Liber F -folio 591: Indenture, 23 May 1716 From: William Nicholls, planter of Prince George's County To: Ninian Beall For 25£ a parcel of land being part of a tract called Hunting Quarter; laid out for 50 acres; and all that tract called Gainfield in Prince George's County on the east side of a tract called Nicholl's Hunting Quarter of 100 acres Signed: William Nicholls (seal) Witnessed: Patrick Hepburn, Th°. Clagett Memo: William Nicholls and Mary his wife acknowledged deed === PGCo Land Records Liber I, - Folio 672 Deed of Gift, 25 Aug 1725; enrolled 25 Aug 1725 From: Archibald Edmonton To: Hugh Conn, James Stoddard, James Beall, John Beall, John Jackson, William Beall, Ninian Beall, William Tanyhill and their successors A parcel of land called Gores or The Meadows lying on the east side of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac in Prince George's county; containing 1 acre; for the building of a meeting house for the Presbyterian Congregation /s/ Archibald Edmonston (seal) Wit: Joe. Belt, Thomas Sprigg Acknowledged by Archibald Edmonston; no wife's endorsement === Prince George's Land Records 1726-1730 - Liber M, Page 45 Enrolled at request of Richard Bennett, Esq. 7 Aug 1726: Indenture, 30 Jul 1726; Between Nathaniel Wickham, Sr., planter, and Sabina Francis his wife, and Richard Bennett of Queen Anne's County, merchant; for £80; a parcel of land on the Western Branch of the Patuxent in the freshes called Saint Andrews; which part now called Wickhams Purchase; containing 150 acres; conveyed from Ninian Beall, Gent., dec'd, to Wickham 25 Jun 1700; also two Negro men called George and Sampson; the mark of a seal of Sabina Francis Wickam and Nath. Wickam, Sr. on back; ack. 30 Jul 1726 ack by Nathaniel Wickham, Sr. and Sabina Francis his wife === Prince George's Land Records 1730-1733 - Liber Q, Page 418 Enrolled at request of John Adamson 28 Mar 1732: Indenture, 15 Jan 1731; Between Ninian Beall, planter, to John Adamson, wig maker; for 25s; Lot # 19 on the Eastern Branch of the Potomac; containing 1 acre; /s/ Ninian Beall; wit. John Beall, Alexr. Magruder; 15 Jan 1731 ack by Ninian Beall and Ruth his wife === Prince George's Land Records 1730-1733 - Liber Q, Page 683 Enrolled at request of Capt. Charles Beall 8 Sep 1733: Indenture, 4 Sep 1733; Between Samuel Beall, planter, and Jane his wife of one part and Mary Edmundson, wife of James Edmundson, planter; for 5s pursuant to the will of Ninian Beall, dec'd, dated 15 Jan 1717; assign to Mary Edmondson title to Sam's Beginning on the south side of the road that leads to Mt. Calvert from Marlborough; /s/ Samuel Beall; wit. John Beall, Basil Beckwith; ack. 4 Sep 1733 by Samuel Beall and Jane his wife === Page 122. Nov 28, 1739 from John Stoddert of PG, acting executor of James Stoddert, Esq, decd, to James Pelley of PG. Whereas James Stoddert, Esq, decd, by his will dated Mar 29, 1726, empowered his executors, viz, Elizabeth Stoddert, James, John & William Stoddert, to sell his lands, houses, & lots in Mt. Calvert in PG, James Stoddert, one of the executors, soon after his father's death, died, and Elizabeth & Willm renouncing, letters testamentary were on Dec 23, 1726, granted to John Stoddert, party to these presents. Now this deed witnesses that, for 44 £ sterling paid by James Pelley, which sd John Stoddert acknowledges, John Stoddert sells to James Pelly a tract of land lying at Mt. Calvert called Bealls Guift, patented to James Moor for about 16 acres, dated Jun 3, 1702; and also two lots of ground in Mt. Calvert Town, taken up by Ninian Beall on Sep 24, 1705, transferred from the sd Beall to the sd Stoddert; and also 163 acres, part of Mt. Calvert Mannor & 2 acres 70 perches part of sd Mannor, formerly in the occupation of Charles Tracey, and leased to sd James Stoddert Esq by Capt Thos Emms of the City of London in England, mariner, dated Aug 24, 1703; and also 1 acre of ground, part of Mt. Calvert Mannor, leased to sd James by Capt. Thos Emms of the City of London afd, mariner & David Small of PG, dated Aug 27, 1697; also, I acre of ground, part of the afd Mannor, leased to sd James by Jos: Twogood of Anarundle County, dated Apr 18, 1705; also any other land in Mt. Calvert that sd James Stoddert, Esq had a right to at the time of his death. Signed John Stoddert. Wit - Thos Wilson, Bazil Brashear, Nath Wickham*, Thos Cresap*. Recorded Dec 17, 1739. ==OTHER RECORDS== See also: Former Geocities site: (http://www.geocities.com/Athens/5568/ninian1.html) now accessible at (http://www.oocities.com/Athens/5568/ninian1.html). https://web.archive.org/web/20091022103348/http://geocities.com/Athens/5568/ninian1.html === Contributed by Ralph D. Smith=== ===1680 Land from Isaac Foxcroft of Virginia=== July 7, 1680 - Isaac Foxcroft of Virginia and Bridget his wife deed land to Ninian Beale of Calvert Co., Md., and warrant same against Thomas Eyres and Jane his wife of Virginia. Source: Archives of Maryland, Vol. 717, pp. 225-7 Ralph D. Smith, Contributor, cited at Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1681 Overseer, John Witton Estate=== Witton, John, 21st Oct., 1680; 10th Dec., 1681. *To eld. son William and young. son John, personalty. *Wife Joane, execx. and residuary legatee. *Overseers: Capt. Ninian Beall, Richard Gardner. *Test: Jonathan Goozen, Wm. Pournall. 2. 136. ===1684 Executor, Peter Archer Estate=== Peter Archer 8.253 A CA £194.7.2 #51312 Nov 27 1684 The inventory amount is equivalent to #46646, There are two folios numbered 254; for identification, the first is cited as 254A; the second, as 254B. *Payments to: Michaell Tawney, Robert Read paid to Michaell Tawney, John Browne, Richard Burke, Richard Marsham paid to William Head, William Read, John Abbington paid to Edward Batson, Mary Powell, Col, Henry Jowles, Mr, Thomas Gantt John Scott upon account of John Darnall, John Taman, John Parker (cooper), Roger Brookes paid to Richard Marsham, Lawrence Knolls (merchant), Samuell Copeland, Samuell Copeland paid to John Scott, James Desborough, John Scott by order of George Slawes, Thomas Brooke, John Larkin, John Creycroft, Capt. Beall (one of the executors), Samuell Goosey, Maj. Charles Boteler, Thomas Tasker. *Legatees: William Kid, Peter Chittam (son of John Chittam) (one of the executors), William Powell. *Executors : Capt Ninian Beall, John chittam ===1686 Appraiser, Thomas Truman Estate=== Maj. Thomas Truman 9.160 I CA Mar 13 1685 Aug 9 1686 *Servants mentioned: Andrew Heard (carpenter), Griffin Lewes, John Kitching, Elisabeth Mason, Anne Harrison, Elloner Patterson, Peter Harris, John Marshall, John Prutes, George Jones, Henry Tunker, Nikles Thurston, Nikles Alder, John Portly, John Catten. *Appraisers: Ninian Beall, Richard Marsham. *Mentions: Miss Mary (no surname), Mr. Nathaniel (no surname, Thomas Greenfeeld. List of debts: Mr. Darcy, Thomas Hattawayr John Forrest, William Barton, Better Burgis, Hugh Craford, Richard Jenkins, William Barton, Joseph Harrison, George Naylor, Thomas Scriven, John Conden, John Woderd, Mr. Thomas Grenfeild, John Huer, James Spindergras, Hanes Erkinson, John Renals, George Browne, Robert Kent, Peter Darby, Mr. William Meass, Thomas Ellis, Benjamin Evans, George Naylor, Evan Jones, Hugh Stone, John Johnson, Peter Craford, Jeremiah Beke, Nathaniel) Sprigg, John Rusell, Thomas Glover, John Nekias, John Bentis, John Gillam, John Parker on note to Mr. Roger Brooke, John Warner, John Hurle. Maj. Thomas Truman 9.214 I £73,9,10 Sep 15 1686 *Appraisers: Ninian Beale, Thomas Ellis. ===1680 Executor Lasly=== Lasly, Robert, [PGCo] 10th Apr., 1680; 15th Sept., 1680. To John Douglas, Charles and Ninian Beall, personalty. John Lasly, son of Joyce Lindell and hrs., residue of estate, real and personal. Exs.: Ninan Beall, Jas. Moore. Test: Francis Swinsen, Thos. Lewis. MCW 2.115 ===1702 Appraiser Brooke=== Mr. James Brooke 24.50 I Feb 20 1702 Appraisers: Ninian Beall, William Barton. ===1711 Deed of Gift Negro Mall=== folio 68 Deed of Gift, 19 May 1711 From: Col. Ninian Beall To: Archibald Edmonson "To my loveing son-in-law" one negro woman called Mall aged about 16 years Signed: Ninian Beall Wit: R. Bradley, Patrick Hepburn ===1711 Ninian Jr Estate=== Ninian Beall, Jr. 328.246 A PG £76.16.6 £91.1.2 Apr 9 1711 Received from: Archibald Edmonstone & Col. Ninian Beall, James Moor (carpenter). Payments to: Maj. Thomas Sprig, Archibald Edmonston, Thomas Wainwright, Robert Roberson, James Moor, Mr. White (minister), Mrs. Elisabeth Clarke, Maj. Josiah Willson. Executrix: Elisabeth Beall. ==Shirley Moller== Shirley Moller, Contributor, cited at Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers'' [https://colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I044260&tree=Tree1 Ninian Beall Records 1] Accessed 19 July 2020 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ===1680 Message=== -----Original Message----- From: Shirley Moller [mailto:antiquedish@jps dot net] Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2005 5:25 PM To: MDPGEORG-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MDPGEORG] BEALL Hello Lists, Does anyone have a source for Ninian Beall having stated he had a wife Jane in Scotland and they had sons Thomas and John? See the following I information had, but not sure where or who it came from. Thanks for any help, Shirley Middleton Moller Ninian Beall's age can be proven by the affidavit he gave on August 16, 1708. On that date, he stated that his age was 83 years old. He stated that he had been twice married, once in Scotland to Jane________, and had two children, Thomas and John...He states that John arrived in Maryland in 1670 and Thomas in 1672. Debbie Hooper, "Abs Chancery Court Records, 1669-1782", p.16 does cite Lib.PC:625 as follows: 16 Aug 1708. Deposition of Col. Ninian Beale, age ca. 83, regarding the bounds of a tract called "Stott's Lott" formerly surveyed for Daniel Cunningham. === Brocke, Edward, Prince George's County, 5th Mch., 1712; 9th June, 1714, To granddau. Mary Nicholls and hrs., that part of "Brock," or "'Rock Hall" on E. side Collington branch. To Grandson Mathew Mogbee and hrs., 100 A., being other part of "Rock Hall" on W. side Collington. To grandson Brock Mogbee and hrs., dwelling plantation and land adjoining that devised his brother Mathew afsd. Should granddau. Mary Nicholls die, land devised to her to go to her brother Mathew, and he dying without issue, to grandson Brock Mogbee afsd. grandchild. by dau. Offet, viz.,, Edward, William, James and Thos. Offett., sons of William Offett and dau. Mary,,. his wife, residue of "Brock Hall" on N. side Brock branch. Should any of grandsons afsd. die, his portion of sd. land to pass to other grandson, John Offett, and hrs. Ex.: Son-in-law Wm. offett afsd. Personal estate to be used for education of grandsons Mogbee afsd. Overseers: Alexander Beale and Jno. Gerrard. Test: Mareen Duvall, Sr., Ninian Beall, Jno. Wall.13. 723. ===1695 Meddows to Church=== "Stones and Bone" says this: "In about 1695 a company of Scottish Presbyterians under the pastorate of Rev. Nathaniel Taylor settled in Marlborough. In 1704, Col. Ninian Beall deeded one-half acre of land to 17 of his fellow Scotsmen for erecting a house of worship there. This was part of his tract "The Meddows". The meeting house that the Scotsmen built was the first Presbyterian church in the County and only the third in America. ---:" That site is now Trinity Episcopal Church. Prince George's County Land Records, Folio 116b: Deed of Gift, 20 Dec 1704 From: Ninian Beall, Sr. of Prince George's County To: Nath'Il Taylor, Minister of Gospel For a piece of money called a sixpence "I freely" give a half-acre of land being part of a tract called The Meaddows on the Western Branch of the Patuxent River in Prince George's County to Nathaniel Taylor, to Robert Bradly, James Stoddart, John Battie, Archibald Edmundson, Thomas Beall, Sr., Thomas Beall, Jr., Ninian Beall, Jr., Charles Beall, Christopher Thompson, Joshua Hall, John Browne, John Henry, James Beall, Alexander Beall, William Offett, John Soaper and to their successors Signed: Ninian Beall Witnessed: John Wight and Samll Magruder ==Contributed by Shirley Middleton Moller== ===1729 Deposition by Son Charles=== Transcribed as read from original. PGLR M.478 Prince George's County Sst March 19th 1728/29 The Deposition of Charles Beale of the County afsd aged fifty Seven Year's or there about being sworn on the holy Evangelist of Almighty God at an old poplar Stump which then appeared to be alive near an old Saw pit on the north side of a hill near where there is a Hiccory now marked with four notche's saith that he this deponent formerly heard his father Accuse Nathan Veitch Deceased for falling a poplar which this Deponent's father said was a bounded tree of Bacon Hall, further this Deponent Saith when his deceased father accused the said Veatch for falling the said Poplar the Stump was then alive & notches thereon & further this Deponent Saith that Seventeen year's ago or there about there was alive new from the afsd Stump near to the dividing road's that goe's to Mount Calvert & Richard Hazett's plantation which Course ended a Controversey between Edward Diggs Deceased & this Deponent's Deceased father on which the said Digge's delivered up to this Deponents father a Tobacco house & lands adjacent to it & further this Deponent Saith not. The Deposition afsd taken by us Witnes's Our hand's & Seal's Richard Keene seal Robert Brady seal ==Sources==

==Toggle: Ninian Beall Profiles== *[[Beall-75|Ninian Beall]] Biography and Profile *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Ninian Beall Lists]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall Complete Will|Ninian Beall: Complete Will]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding| Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents|Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents]] == Directory of Bealls named Ninian == *Beall-75 [[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Col. Ninian Beall]], b. Scotland 1625. Immigrant to Maryland 1652. 1668 m. Ruth Moore, lived to age 92. Had son Ninian Jr, b. 1669. *Beall-374 [[Beall-374|Ninian Beall]], b. 1653. Said to be son of Margaret Ramsay, b. 1630, and brother of William and Andrew. *Beall-451 [[Beall-451|Ninian Beall]], b. 1672. Said to be son of Thomas Beall and Elizabeth Lee. *Beall-280 [[Beall-280 | Ninian Beall II / Jr.]], b. 1669 Son of Ninian Beall-75 & Ruth. *Beall-427 [[Beall-427 | Ninian Beall]], b. 1686 *Beall-312 [[Beall-312 | Ninian Beall]], b. 1761 in now Montgomery County, d.6/13/1836. ==Beal, Beale, Beall, and Bell Immigrants to Maryland== The following persons named Beal, Beale, Beall, and Bell were awarded land grants for coming to Maryland. The names have been re-arranged in chronological order according to the date of the land grant. Skordas, pages 31 and 34. #Bell, William; immigrated 1648. #Beal, John; transported 1658. #Beale, Winan; transported 1658. #Bell, Thomas; immigrated 1659. #Bell, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas; transported 1659. #Bell, Mary; transported 1660. #'''Bell, Ringing; transported prior to 1663.''' #Bell, Andrew; transported 1663. #Bell, George; transported 1664. #Beale, William; transported 1664. #Bell, Thomas; transported 1665. #Bell, William; transported 1665. #Beale, Thomas; transported 1666. #Bell, William, servant; transported 1667. #Bell, Edward; transported 1667. #Bell, Silvester; transported 1667. #Bell, William; immigrated 1667. #'''Bell, Ninian, of Calvert County, planter; service 1667.''' #Bell, Isabella, servant; transported 1669. #Bell, Mabel; transported 1669. #Bell, Henry; transported 1670. #Beale, John; transported 1670. #Bell, William; transported 1671. #Beale, Thomas, of St. Mary's County; service 1672. #Bell, Daniel; transported 1673. #Bell, Katherin; transported 1673. #Bell, William; transported 1674. #Bell, James, of Anne Arundel County; service 1675. #Bell, Sarah; transported 1675. #Beale, Susan; transported 1676. #Bell, Nathaniel; transported 1676. #Bell, And (sic).; transported 1677. #Bell, John; service 1679. #Bell, John, of Talbot County; service 1679. #Bell, Thomas; immigrated 1679. #Bell, Thomas; immigrated 1680. #'''Beal, Capt. Ninian; special warrant for 500 acres given by Lord Baltimore of Calvert County (no date).''' ==Proven Children of Ninian Beall and his wife Ruth== Assuming that Ninian Beall had no wife or children prior to Ruth, and that he married her about 1669, his children would have been born between their marriage in 1670 and his death in 1717. Fielder M. M. Beall shows Ninian and Ruth with the following children: (A) John (1669-1710) (B) Charles (1672-1740) (C) Ninian (1674-1710 (D) Rachel, ba 1679 (E) Thomas (1682-1708) (F) Jane, ba. 1685- ) (G) Hester (1687-1736) (H) Mary, ba. 1690 (I) Colonel George (1695-1780) *Beall, Fielder M. M.. ''Colonial families of the United States descended from the immigrants who arrived before 1700, mostly from England and Scotland, and who are now represented by citizens of the following names, Bell, Beal, Bale, Beale, Beall'' [https://archive.org/details/colonialfamilies00beal/page/46/mode/2up?q=Ninian Ninian Beall]] By the author: Washington, DC, 1929. ''This is a classic text on the Beall family. It contains extensive documentation, but unfortunately also contains some major errors of relationships.'' [[Day-1904|jhd]] #[[Beall-79|John Beall-79]], born, say, 1670 in Calvert County, Maryland. Estimates on date of birth range from 1648 (current profile) to 1655 (Wilma Ranger) to 1669 (FMMB) and 1674 (J Ninian Beall). If aged 21 when land surveyed for him 1686, b. Not later than 1665. Listed #4 in the deed of Gift, 1706/7. Nettie Leitch Major, "Ninian Beall (1625-1717)" in Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin, Vol 20:3 (Summer 1979), pp 214–216, John Beall never married; d. ca. 1710 33 Prince George's Co., MD John Beall account, Prince George's Co., MD Accounts J. B. No. 1:71-72. Administrator is Charles Beall [brother]. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Often confused with [[Beall-79|John Beall-79]] or [[Beall-413|John Beall-413 of Alexander]], b. Montgomery County 1669, d. Prince George's County 1711, who married Verlinda Magruder and who was the son of Alexander Beall, Immigrant. #[[Beall-148|Col. Charles Beall]], b. Calvert County about 1673; Prince George's Co., MD land records T:19, FHL microfilm 0,014,249, deposition in 60th year of my age in 1733.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Four depositions in Peden allow calculation of age to 1671-1673. J. Ninian Beall gives birth as 1672, Wilma Ranger gives it as 1671. Listed #1 in deed of Gift, 1706/7 and therefore could be oldest son. He married 23 Sep. 1709 Elise Greenup Jourdan, Early Families of Southern Maryland, (Westminster, MD: Family Line Publications, 1998), p. 136. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Mary Charles Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:311-312. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Wolstead d. between 24 Mar. 1739/40 and 27 Nov. 1740 Prince George's Co., MD . Wife's name suggested as Mary Wolstead, Mary Walstead, Mary Price, others. No spouse or children shown on WikiTree. Died Prince George's County, 1740. #[[Beall-157|Thomas Beall-157]], b. 1674 in Calvert County, Maryland, d. Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County, 1710. J Ninian Beall gives birth year as 1682, Wilma Ranger as 1651. Listed #3 in deed of Gift, 1706/7, which could indicate birthdate between 1671 and 1674). Carpenter; never married. Will, Prince George's County, 1 Sept 1707-3 Aug 1808 Thomas Beall will, Maryland wills 12:309-310, FHL microfilm 0,012,844. Thomas Bell/Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:35. Note he named brothers John and George. He also bequeathed "my negro boy called James," apparently the same "Negro Boy Called James" given him by his parents in PGLR:185a-186 above. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. names brothers John, George, Ninian. Another source shows Thomas Beall, b. Prince George's County 1679, d. Prince George's County 1708. #[[Beall-280|Ninian Beall, Jr]] (Beall-280), b. Calvert County 1674. J. Ninian Beall gives birth year as 1669, Fielding M M Beall and Wilma Ranger give as 1674. Listed #2 in deed of Gift, 1706/7. Ninian Beall Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. m. Elizabeth Ninian Beall, Jr. will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:42-43.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Magruder Sarah Magruder will, Prince George's Co., MD wills 1:235-236. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. He died between 1 Nov. 1710 and 6 Jan. 1710 [1710/1] in Upper Marlboro, Prince George's Co., MD 10 WikiTree currently shows no spouse, no children. #[[Beall-101|Jane Beall]] (Beall-101), b. Upper Marlboro, Calvert County, 1678, d. PG 10/13/1745. J Ninian Beall and Wilma Ranger both give birth, as 1685. In 1695, Jane Archibald Edmonson will, MD wills 21:159-161 [image 187 of 484].Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Beall m. Archibald Edmonston Prince George's Co., MD land records E:20a, FHL microfilm 0,014,247.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders; died before 13 Oct. 1745 Jane Edmonson inventory, MD inventories 36:21-23, FHL microfilm 0,012,874. Jane Edmonson / Edmonston inventory, Prince George's, Co., MD inventories DD No. 2:57-58. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Named by father Ninian in 1706 deed of gift. Jane Pottenger Beall Edmiston (1670 - 1745) Find a Grave, database and images (accessed 28 May 2020), memorial page for Ninian Beall (16 Sep 1625–15 Jan 1717), {{FindAGrave|25527218}}, citing Saint Johns Episcopal Church Columbarium, Georgetown, District of Columbia, District of Columbia, USA ; Maintained by The Girls (contributor 46912010) . #[[Beall-1623|Rachel Beall]], (Beall-1623) Frederic Z. Saunders. [http://pweb.netcom.com/~fzsaund/beall.html Ninian Beall of Maryland]. Accessed March 28, 2016. [[Day-1904|jhd]]was born in Calvert County about 1679 Birth year from J. Ninian Beall. She is not the Rachel who married Richard Owings 4/4/1698 or who died in Baltimore 5/23/1729. Listed #8 in deed of Gift, 1706/7. Do not confuse with Rachel, b. 1703, who m. [[Offutt-37|James Offutt]]. #[[Bell-2664|Hannah Beall]] was born say 1684 (if age 18 in 1702) a daughter of Ninian's not named in will and possibly disinherited; represented as wife of John Deavor in 1702, at which time she relinquished wife's right to a portion of Bachelor's Choice in Anne Arundel Co. which her father Ninian had surveyed in 1668 and was also called Wrighton. She married first John Deaver 12 July 1707, but claimed as his wife by 1702 Lucy H. Harrison, St. James' Parish, Anne Arundel Co., MD, (Baltimore, MD: 1891), FHL microfilm 0,013,280. Vestry minutes 18-25 state regarding the tract "Batchelors Choice" surveyed in 1668 by Ninian Beall that it included the tract "Wrighton" surveyed in 1659 for Ishmael Wright. In 1702 John Deaver who "claimed Hannah Beall, a daughter of Ninian as his wife, and afterwards marryed her" sold the tract "Wrighton." He had "prevailed on Hannah Beall under whom he set up his claim to said Land to acknowledge herself to be his wife, and as such Relinquished her right to said Land tho they were not man and Wife until 12 July 1707 upwards of five years after." Note also that before the actual marriage that John Deaver and "Hannah his wife" in Feb. 1704/5 acknowledged being witnesses to the 1704 will of Nicholas Day of Baltimore County. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. She married, second, William Whitehead Hooper, Chancery Records, 85. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. ca. 1735/6. #[[Beall-10|Hester/Esther Beall]], b. Calvert Co, 1687 Both J. Ninian Beall and Wilma Ranger's listing agree on date Married Joseph Belt as his first wife Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Prince George's Co., MD land records C:185a-186a, FHL microfilm 0,014,247.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Listed #6 and married in deed of Gift, 1706/7). She died in Prince George's County 7/23/1726, #Mary Beall b. say 1690; Estimate from probable marriage date (say 1709) and children born as late as possibly ca. 1730 by her second husband Thomas Evans. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. m.1 Andrew Hamilton (Hambleton) Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. m.2. Thomas Evans; living 1732;34 [[Beall-141| Mary Beall]], b. Prince George's County 1684, d. Anne Arundel County 10/22/1719,. m. Andrew Hamilton. Shown erroneously in link as daughter of Elizabeth Gordon. Could not have been born in Prince George's County which was not created until 1695. b. Calvert Co N1676 F1690, R1690. Listed #7 in deed of Gift, 1706/7) m. Andrew Hambleton 30. a) In 1706, Ninian Beall gave his daughter Mary a Negro girl about 5 years old called Nanny. (See #2) b) In his 1717 will, Ninian Beall gave his "son-in-law" Andrew Hambleton a Negro woman called Allie. (See #1) c) Andrew Hamilton's 1719 inventory included a Negro woman named Nanny, and a very old Negro woman named Ailie. (See #11) d) The preceding three records show that Ninian Beall's daughter married Andrew Hamliton [Hambleton], not John Pottinger / Pottenger. e) Mary Beall secondly married Thomas Evans, (evidence under #31) and had children born in the 1720s, possibly as late as about 1730. f) Regarding claims that Mary married both Andrew Hamilton and John Pottinger, that can not be. John Pottinger's and wife Mary's first child was born in 1688. Were John Pottinger's wife Mary identical to Mary Beall who married Andrew Hamilton and Thomas Evans, it would require her having children born almost 40 years apart, beyond the range of child-bearing years. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. #[[Beall-151|Col. George Beall]] Ninian Beall will, Maryland wills 14:504-507, FHL microfilm 0,012,846. Ninian Beall will, Prince George's Co., MD Will Book 1:92-93. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. b. Calvert Co about 1695; birth year calculated from deposition and Census of 1776. George Beall deposition, Prince George's Co,, MD land records EE:10, FHL microfilm 0,014,251.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Also listed in Peden. Named by father Ninian in 1706 deed of gift. Possibly in 1706 married married Elizabeth Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington D.C., interment card file, FHL microfilm 1,543,685.Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. Brooke Barbara Brooke will, MD wills 29:180-181 [image 180 of 276] names granddaughter Mary Beall at age 16 or marriage. Use of the name Thomas Brooke Beall among George Beall's descendants lends belief to Mary was the daughter of George Beall and Elizabeth Brooke. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. d. between 15 Mar. 1780 and 24 Mar. 1780 Montgomery Co., MD George Beall will, Montgomery Co., MD will A:262-263, FHL microfilm 0,014,230. Research of Fredric Z. Saunders. May have later married Barbara Dent. Died 15 Mar 1780 and bur. Oak Hill Cemetery. ==Sources==

==Toggle: Ninian Beall Profiles== *[[Beall-75|Ninian Beall]] Biography and Profile *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Lists|Ninian Beall Lists]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall Complete Will|Ninian Beall: Complete Will]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding| Ninian Beall: Documents Relating to Slave Holding]] *[[Space: Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents|Ninian Beall: General Property and Life Documents]] ==Complete Will== Will of Col. Ninian Beall. Contributed by Lucy Beall Chesley-Kenly. This text is taken from the Register of Maryland's Heraldic Families Period from 1634-March 25th. to March 25th. 1935, by Alice Norris Parran In the name of God, Amen. I, Ninian Beall, of Prince George's County in the Province of Maryland, being indisposed in body, but of sound and perfect memory, God be praised for these same, and, considering the mortality of human nature, and uncertainty of life, doe make, ordain, constitute and appoint this te be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following: Vist. Impris. I give and bequeath my Soul into the hands of Almighty God, in hopes of free pardon for all my sins, and as for my Body, to be committed to the earth from which it came, to be decently buried at the discretion of my Trustees hereafter mentioned. * Item. I will and bequeath that all my debts and funeral charges be paid first and satisfied, and as for what portion of my worldly goods as shall be then remaining, I bequeath and bestow in the manner following: * Item. I doe give and bequeath unto '''my son George''', my Plantation and tract of land called the Rock of Dumbarton lying and being at Rock Creek, and containing four hundred and eighty acres with all the stock thereon, both cattle and hogs, them and their increase, unto my son George, and unto his heirs forever. * Item. I doe give and bequeath unto my '''son-in-law, Andrew Hamilton''', my negro woman Allie, unto him and heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my granddaughter, '''Mary Beall, the daughter of my son, Ninian Beall''', deceased, the one-half part of all movables for personal property of cattle and hogs, horses, household goods, after my legacies before bequeathed are paid and satisfied, unto her the said Mary Beall, and to her heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath to my '''grandson, Samuel Beall''', the remainder part of Bacon Hall, together with the plantation and orchard, tobacco houses thereunto belonging (with this proviso) that when he comes of age of one and twenty, that he make over by a firm conveyance, all his rights and title that he hath unto a certain Tract of Land called Same's ( or Sam's) beginning on the south side of the road, goeing to Mount Calvert, unto the said Mary and her heirs forever, but if my said grandson should happen to die before he arrive to be at that age, to make over the land so as aforsaid, then I doe bequeath unto my said granddaughter Mary, the whole tract of Bacon Hall, with the houses and orchard thereon, unto her and heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my grandson, Samuel Beall, my water-mill lying on the Collington Branch, Iron Work houses, and all other materials thereunto belonging, unto the Samuel and his heirs forever. * Item. I give and bequeath unto my '''sonn-in-law, Joseph Belt''', a part of a tract of land called Good Luck, containing two hundred and forty-five acres, he allowing unto my heirs the sum of four thousand pounds of tobacco, according to our former agreement, he deducting what i dow owe him on his books for several wares and merchandises, to the said Joseph Belt and unto his heirs forever. *Item. Whereas I owe several debts, I do empower my Trustees hereafter named, to enable them to pay the same, to sell a certain tract of land, called Recovery, lying in the freshes of Patuxent River, near the head of the Western Branch, to be sold, it containing four hundred acres, the aforesaid tract of land bequeathed unto my son Belt, is adjdoining thereunto. *Item. I doe give and bequeath unto '''my son Charles Beall''', a book of Bishop Cooper's work, "The Acts of the Church and Chronicles of King Charles the First and King Charles the Second", and I doe request and oblige my son Charles and my son George to send for a dozen books entitled "An Advice to Young, Old and Middle Age", set for by one Mr. Christopher Ness, these books to be distributed among my grandchildren and godsons. *Item. I give and bequeath to my son Charles, a thousand acres of land, called Dunn Back, lying on the south side of the Great Choptank, on a creek call Watt's Creek, unto him and heirs forever. *And lastly, I doe make, ordain declare and appoint my grandson, Samuel Beall to be my sole and whole executor of this my last will and testament. And I doe devise my loving son, Charles Beall, Joseph Belt, and George Beall, to doe and perform my devises as above expressed, and to set and doe for my Executor until he arrive at the age of one and twenty, hereby revoking and annulling all other Wills by me at any time heretofore made and signed. *And I doe devise my said sons to use their best care and endeavoar that my two grandchildren, the children of my beloved Ninian Beall, deceased, to be brought up and have Trustees to this my last Will, to make their appearance every Easter Tuesday, or any other time as they shall think a more fitting time, at my dwelling plantation, yearly, to inspect into all the affairs thereof, and of a yearly increase of all the creatures upon my plantation and at the Mill, for and on behalf of my two grandchildren, who are to be joint shares therein, my granddaughter to have her part on the day of her marriage. *In testimony whereof, I have, to this my last Will and Testament, set my hand and seal, this Fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, seven hundred and seventeen. NINIAN BEALL (SEAL) ==Sources==

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==General Information== {{Image|file=cemetery entrance image here|align=r|size=200}} Cemetery name: Nippering-Dumbleyung Cemetery Address: GPS Coordinates: ==History== Use this are to document a history/description of the cemetery. ==Notable Monuments== This section is optional. Are there any notable monuments located at the cemetery? ==Notable Interments== This section is optional. Are there any notable interments located at the cemetery? War heroes? Political figures? Even local historical figures count in this area (location namesakes, etc.). This section should contain no more than 5-6 profile links. If you need more room, why not start a new Free-space page for the notable interments and just provide a general description of the types of notables one may find buried here? ==More Information== This should be a bulleted list of links/resources for the cemetery itself, such as the cemetery category where profiles are attached, the cemetery's website (if available), a link to the FindAGrave cemetery page, a Wikipedia entry for the cemetery?

[[Category: Issues problems, Nisbet Name Study]] '''NNs Nesbit/Nesbitt/Nisbett/Nisbets''' '''Problems/issues to solve ''' [[Nisbet-94|Nisbet-94]] age of father and daughter suspect this is 2 different Marions married to same surname??? ''' KNOWN BRANCHES that often have errors ''' === Hardhill === *Lewis Nesbitt, so far as the writer has been able to ascertain, was the only one of the name in Monmouth County at the time. '''He may or may not have been a descendant of the rugged old covenanter Captain John Nesbitt, who perished on the scaffold at Hardhill, Scotland''' lt was his ( Lewis') son -probably-John Nesbitt, who was born in New Jersey in 1705. We say "probably," for we have no direct evidence, save that there is no other in Monmouth County of any other family of Nesbitts, and the general Scotch conection of the family history. By this we mean the indications or the following facts: The last mentioned John Nesbitt, with his wife, Sarah, removed about 1750 from Monmouth County, New Jersey, and about 1754 settled in Rowan County, North Carolina. From him are descended the large and prominent family of the name in the Carolinas and Georgia. It is more than probable that they first stopped near New Castle, Delaware, and perhaps tarried in Maryland for a year or so. There went with John Nesbitt a friend named Alexander Osborne, who was also born in New Jersey about the same time. John Nesbitt died in 1755 and his and his wife's grave is marked by a tombstone in the Thyatira Grave Yard, Rowan County, North Carolina. New Aberdeen or The Scotch Settlement of Monmouth County, New Jersey by James Steen 1899 page 30 **Branch of Hardhill with Connections to John the Martyr and his son James and ancestor Murdoch Nisbet--at this time no documented male line descendants https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_Hardhill%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study **most common is giving James Nisbet children when there is documentation that he did not have any - see [[Nisbet-374|Nisbet-374]] *John Nisbet and Sarah Brevard errors on loads of pedgrees and publications very difficult branch to research--the most common errors ** Alexander at sea is a son (note Y-DNA does not match so proven error) **place of birth **descendants of the famous branch Nisbets of Hardill **other problems for their childrens??? lines Nisbet narrations - It is accurate in parts and fatally wrong in other parts. (But a splendid work - if you take care with the so-called facts presented within it.) '''There is no real documentation or proof to the claim in the book that Alexander at sea was son of John Nisbet 1705-1755.''' *He wrote--As for South Carolina, it shows Alexander's wife (Alexander having †1773) named Agnes, as the head of the family, with her children. '''All these records are given, which have been found in several other branches of our families, for PROOF, that all are kin through the John Nisbet (1705-1755) of Rowan Co., NC.''''' list follows: :''It is noted that Alexander '''was not mentioned in his father, John Nisbet's will (as ordered before his death) in 1755. This may imply to some that Alexander was not, John Nisbet's oldest son, but Alexander had been married some four years before this, and was on his own Land Grant in Lancaster Co'''., SC We do have further records from some of the descendants of John's children that prove that Alexander was the oldest son of John Nisbet of Rowan Co., NC These records are from descendants of Alexander's brother, John Nisbet, Jr., (Born 1738) (For their Genealogy see Chapters XXIII-XXVIII). :1. John Nisbet's (1738-1817) Great-Granddaughter Harriett (Hattie) Nisbet (l853-1900), ♥ Edward Dilworth Latta of Charlotte NC Harriett wrote the statement, My father (Thomas Cooper Nisbet, 1819-1877), '''often told me that we had cousins in SC. This could only apply to Alexander's descendants,''' since all other cousins of Harriett's settled in GA, not in SC. She never traced the cousins in SC. :2. John Nisbet's (1738-1817) Great-Great-Great-Grandson Junius Wingfield Nisbet (1858-1933) of Macon GA '''compiled several charts of the Nisbet-Wingfield families, which he sent to various cousins of his,''' of his own branch of John Nisbet (1738-1817) descendants, and to the Duke University, Durham, NC On these charts he made two important records, which he found, namely, *(A). Alexander was born at sea, in 1731, and was '''probably''' a nephew of John Nisbet (1705-1755). *(B). John Nisbet (1705-1755) was a son of James Nisbet. -It must be noted that the majority of Family Genealogist, often trace their own line of Genealogy only, to connect with some Historical Order or Society, as this record implies. He evidently did not know that Alexander lived, and †Lancaster Co., SC Neither did he mention in his Charts the other brothers and sisters of his Ancestor (John, Jr.). '''He must have thought that Alexander was close kin, or he would not have made this record on his Chart'''s. Of the latter statement, we have further proof from another source. :3. John Nisbet (1738-1817), Great-Great-Grandson James Cooper Nisbet (1839-1917), wrote a book on his true experiences in the Civil War, Four years on the Firing Line. He states in the book that John Nisbet (1705-1755), and his family came South in 1735. '''John Nisbet was a son of James Nisbet of Edinburg Castle, who wrote the Book Lives of the Persecuted in 1719.''' This book is now in the Edinburg Public Library. :4. Alexander Nisbet's (1731-1773), Great-Great-Granddaughter, Sara Ann Nisbet (1847-1905), '''in some of her old letters wrote, Alexander came South in 1735'''. :5. Alexander Nisbet's (1731-1773), son James Nisbet, Sr., born in 1765 in SC, †1845 in Madisonville, KY. His son James Nisbet, Jr. born 1796, †1881. The last seven years of his life, he lived with his next youngest daughter, Laura Ann Nisbet, who married J. W. Pritchett of Madisonville, KY, '''Laura Born 1839, †1925. She wrote a Letter''' to Bettie Jo Lena Nisbet (1856-1947) in Pontotoc. Miss Bettie was a descendant of John Nisbet (1738-1817 of NC). At her death in 1925, only part of this old letter was found in her possession. It is now (1960) in the possession of her niece, Loula Bell (Nisbet) Gassaway, of Pontotoc, MS. We have found through further research to be correct in every detail. --Only the second page of this old letter has been found, hence there is no date, nor signature. But it has been identified by the Nisbet families in Kentucky, as being written by Laura Ann Nisbet, and was about the year 1898, when others of her families were trying to locate some of the Nisbets, that were then living in SC and GA. The records of this letter are given in full. Quotes. He says my Great-Grandfather '''emigrated from Pennsylvania to South Carolina, sometime before the Revolutionary War. His name was Alexander, but he died before the War. He had six sons; their names were William, John, Joseph, Alexander, James, and Benjamin. James was my Grandfathe'''r. He came to Kentucky from Lancaster District, South Carolina, in the year 1800, and settled near Madisonville, where he †ca. 1846. He raised only three sons, Alexander, Samuel Bratton and James, my father. My Grandfather's wife's maiden name was Bratton. '''I heard my Grandfather say, that his Grandfather was born on the ocean coming to the United States.''' My Grandfather also said that some of his brothers (note the plural) went to North Carolina from South Carolina. My Grandfather's brother Alexander died near Murfreesboro, TN., where some of his family now live. As I stated my Grandfather had three sons, and no daughters. My father, the youngest. My uncle Alexander moved to Illinois when young, and raised a large family. (End of letter). For the above Genealogy see Chapter XVI. So from this record we find that Alexander (1731-1773) and his brothers first settled in SC with their father John Nisbet, and that he had more than one brother. :6. The '''traditions of Alexander's descendants, which have been recorded from past Generations, also state That Alexander settled in SC and his brother James in North Carolina'''. This is the James that †1763 in Rowan Co., NC ten years before Alexander. It is not known why no mention was made of the other brothers, William, John, Thomas, and David except from the old letter written in Kentucky; even then their names were not given. Another example, where only one line of our families were being traced from their connection. This may be due to the fact that we must remember; travel was slow in those early days, as well as mail. The families were scattered, so did not visit each other. Hence they even lost all trace of one another in the passing years. :7. The First United States Census was taken in 1790 in all the various States that were at that time in the Union. This Census of North Carolina does not show any other names of NISBETS, but the children of John Nisbet (1705-1755) then living in the State. Publications Many have some incorrect conclusions printed within, accurate in parts and fatally wrong in other parts. Therefore, please use them merely as a hand-drawn road map and not as a 'bible'. *Ancient line of Nisbet of that Ilk . seehttps://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_that_Ilk%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study **combination of many different unrelated people *Nisbet of Dirleton -see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_Dean_Dirleton_Craigentinnie%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study **most claimed NN male ancestor lines died young. = Needs Documentation or has documentation that needs to be added = __________________________________________ [[Nesbit-144|Nesbit-144]] Murdoch Nesbit Born 1470 in Hardhill, Ayrshire, Scotland (should be Nisbet) got help to fix needs to be added to https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_Hardhill%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study also see same link for more information on Murdochs for this time, also his ancestors and relations [[Nisbet-110|Nisbet-110]] James Nisbet Born about 1440 in Scotland Died 1478 in Scotland __________________________________________ [[Nesbit-230|Nesbit-230]] line of NN of that Ilk (line of clan chief) Adam Nesbit (check probably should be Nisbet) Born 1475 married to Lucia (Rutherford) [[Nesbit-231|Nesbit-231]] line of NN of that Ilk (line of clan chief) (check probably should be Nisbet) Philip Nesbit (check probably should be Nisbet) Born 1444 married to Elene (Rutherfuird) Nesbit —1483 26 Jan Witness Philip Nisbet son and heir of the laird of Nisbet *Precept of Sasine under the quarter seal, charter. Edinburgh 17 January 1483-4 Sasine given by Patrick Home on 26 January 1483-4. '''Witnesses Philip Nisbet, son and heir apparent of the laird of West Nisbet''', 1483 p115#90 __________________________________________ JOHN Nisbet RYSTUBHILL EAST LOTHIAN (vol 3 Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ (Ministers of Scotland) JOHN Nisbet minister Tarbolton + Aug 1610 son of JOHN Nisbet RYSTUBHILL EAST LOTHIAN married MARGARET DUNBAR who survived him Children WILLIAM Nisbet minister, ADAM notary RFES vol 3 Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ (Ministers of Scotland) X MARGARET DUNBAR *WILLIAM Nisbet +bet 1650 and 1660 minister Tarbolton fl 1621 inherited Lands of Rystible and Garvald and sold them in 1621 to Mr PATRICK Nisbet, Lawful Son of PHILIP Nisbit In GARVALD, his templar lands of RYSTIBLE and GARVALD X JEAN WALLACE **AGNES Nisbet fl 1635 dtr of WN minister spouse of THOMAS TAIT of Knokindaw Fl 1639-59 Adamhill Ayr **ROBERT Nisbet s. to umq. Mr. Wm. N. minister at Terboltoun gratis Burgess and Guild-brother Edinburgh 1660 **EDWARD Nisbet fl 1670 mentioned in deed *ADAM Nisbet Notary fl 1621 Brother of Grantor Wm N min Lands of Rystible and Garvald *JAMES Nisbet fl 1615 mentioned in fathers test ''' others ''' *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nisbet-417 need to see if i have more info for family and add if I do also add NN category branch YDNA tested probably then related to Greenholm and Carfin branch '''Merges done need to check documentation and if more merges are needed ''' Nesbit-246 and Nesbit-243 merged and both merged to [[Nisbet-94|Nisbet-94]] [[Nesbit-244|Nesbit-244]] is now [[Nisbet-429|Nisbet-429]] '''Needs merging''' [[Nesbit-223|Nesbit-223]] James Nesbit claimed son Nesbit should be Nisbet don't think this is son needs to be merged with another family CHECK [[Nisbet-571|Nisbet-571]] ''' still has documentation issues''' '''unattached profile '''

[[Space:Publications_Nisbet_name_study]] '''Nisbet narrations.''' Nisbet, Newton Alexander. Charlotte, N.C., Printed by Crayton Print. Co., 1961. Nisbet Narrations is now online and can be read--- It is accurate in parts and fatally wrong in other parts. (But a splendid work - if you take care with the so-called facts presented within it INDEX CONTENTS :Chapter I The Name :Chapter II Historical Background :Chapter III The Family Grows : : (A.) The House : : (B.) The Tartan :Chapter IV Scottish Branches and Coat-of-Arms :Chapter V Murdoch Nisbet of Greenholm :Chapter VI James Nisbet (1625-1684) and Brother John Nisbet (1627-1685) :Chapter VII Scottish-Americans :Chapter VIII Collateral Families, Biographies & Church Histories Colonel John Washington. Robert and John Brevard. Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence Records. Robert Polk. Napoleon. Marshal Michel Ney. Peter Stewart Ney. Francis Young. Hugh McWhorter. Colonel Alexander Osborne. Charles Anthony. Sir Francis Clark. James Hall. Daniel Boone. Andrew Jackson. Thomas Pickens an d Andrew Davis. Andrew Davis. James Douglass, Senior. Michael Ivy and Ezra, Matthew Phifer. Phifers. Matthew Phifer. Ezra Phifer. James Huey. John Simonton. James Boyce (Boyes). John Hood. Hugh Coffey. Captain William Fee. William Nelson. Mcateers. Rodgers. Rodgers Arms. James Rodgers. James Montgomery. Guillaume Leconte. John Stillwell. : :Church Histories Thyatira Presbyterian Church, Nc. Coddle Creek, Associate Reform Presbyterian Church, Nc. First A.R.P. Church, Charlotte, Nc. Sardis A. R. P. Church, Nc. Old Waxhaw Presbyterian Church, Sc. Shiloh, A.R.P. Church Lancaster Co., Sc. Tirzah Church, Lancaster Co., Sc. Hopewell A.R.P. Church, Tn Head Springs A.R.P. Church, Tn Zion Presbyterian Church, Tn Troy A.R.P. Church, Tn Salem A.R.P. Church, Tn Unity A.R.P. Church Lancaster Co., Sc. Grapevine Christian Church, Hopkins Co., Ky :Chapter IX John Nisbet (American Ancestor) Family :Chapter X. Alexander Nisbet 1731-1773 Family :Chapter XI Martha Nisbet (1752-1805) Family :Chapter XII William Nisbet (1753-1831) Family :Chapter XIII Margaret Nisbet (1756-1843) Family :Chapter XIV John Nisbet (1759-1829) Family :Chapter XV Alexander Nisbet Jr. (1762-1841) Family :Chapter XVI James Nisbet (1765-1845) Family :Chapter XVII Benjamin Nisbet (1768-?) Family :Chapter XVIII Joseph Nisbet (1770-1825) Family :Chapter XIX Isabella Nisbett (1773-1795) :Chapter XX James Nisbet (1733-1763) :Chapter XXI William Nisbet (1735-1799) Family :Chapter XXII David Nisbet (1736-1811) Family :Chapter XXIII John Nisbet (1737-1817) Family :Chapter XXIV John Nisbet's Son, James Nisbet (1768-1832) Family :Chapter XXV John Nisbet's Son, Alexander Nisbet (1778-1861) :Chapter XXVI John Nisbet's Son, John, Jr. (1781-1862) :Chapter XXVII John Nisbet's Son, Milus (1782-1814) : :Daughter, Jane (?-?) :Chapter XXVIII John Nisbet's daughter, Nancy (?.), : :Sarah (?) : :Elizabeth (d 1833) :Chapter XXIX Thomas Nisbet (b 1740-d about 1791) :Chapter XXX Elizabeth Nisbet (b 1743-d ?) :Chapter XXXI John Nisbet, (1627-1685), other descendants in America :Chapter XXXII James Nisbet of Chester, S. C., James Nisbet of Newton Co., Ga. :Chapter XXXIII Nisbets of Dean, Dirleton, Craigentinnie : :William Nisbet of Charleston, S. C. : :Rev. Charles Nisbet of Dickinson College, Pa. : :Douglas Nisbet of Cheraw, S. C. : :Robert Nesbit of Charleston, S. C. : :Sir Alexander Nisbett of Charleston, S. C. : :Count Odet Philippe of Charleston, S. C. :Chapter XXXIV Nisbets of Scotland to America :Chapter XXXV Nesbit - Nesbitts of Ireland to America :Chapter XXXVI Some Families in Penn, the South and West. :Chapter XXXVII Published Books on Families :Chapter XXXVIII Conclusion === Available online at these locations: === https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89069606895;view=1up;seq=7 === Errata === Not finished yet '''All claims of being descended from Nisbets of Hardill are errors''' '''Claims that Alexander Nisbet 1731-1773 (Chapter X.) was son of John Nisbet and Sarah Brevard''' is also an error. (proven by YDNA Alexander matches Ayrshire Nisbets and John matches a Irish Nesbitt) CHAPTER V MURDOCH NISBET OF GREENHOLM has numerous errors, the result of speculation, family tales, and a wishful connection to famous Nisbets still keeps it alive. '''Claimed''' :Archibald Nisbet, *1689, †1764, married Elizabeth Hogg. Sons were David and''' James († Chester, SC 1793). :10. David Nisbet, *1742; †Feb. 24, 1790. :11. James Nisbet (son of David above), *1770, †1830 in Newton Co., GA.''' :From the branches above, there are many descendants, scattered all over the world. The descendants of the above James Nisbet who † 1793 in Chester, SC and the James Nisbet 1770-1830 are given in Chapter XXXII. '''Fact''' :Archibald Nisbet, *1689, †1764, married Elizabeth Hogg. Sons were David and James :[[Nisbet-479|David Nisbet]] of Greenholm was a Surgeon NEICS born 18 Jan 1742 died 19 Aug 1826 England married 8 May 1773 England to Sophia Williams (link has many documents confirm this) :[[Nisbet-1182|James (Nisbet) Nisbet of Greenholm]] died unmarried Oct 1780 in Jamaica (Will of his brother Robert confirms this) '''Claimed''' CHAPTER XVIII JOSEPH NISBET (ABOUT 1770-1825) AND FAMILY :Joseph (Josiah) Nisbett, Jr., mar. Mary - ? : Josiah.Nisbett and Mary lived in Waxhaw, Union County, N. C. They had one child, [[Nesbit-618|Albert Nesbit]](1 D.) born in 1849. Josiah Nisbet left Waxhaw in 1849 for the "West" in search of gold and was killed in a mine when a bucket fell on him. Albert Lafayette Nesbit, only child of Josiah (Joseph) Nisbet and Mary ?, b. in November, 1849 near Waxhaw, N. C. He left Union County when age 19 settled in Cabarrus County, N. C. near Concord. He was a miller by trade. Mar. Nancy Ladarkas Gray of Cabarrus County. They had seven children as, '''Fact''' His marriage certificate gives his fathers given name as Richard. NIsbet Narrations CHAPTER XVIII claimed the father was Josiah "Josiah Nisbet left Waxhaw in 1849 for the "West" in search of gold and was killed in a mine when a bucket fell on him. " This Josiah married someone else and did not die in 1849, so is not the father. Possibly--- The name Richard and DNA match Kirk would then make the father Richard Kirk. Possibly the [[Kirk-2203|Richard Kirk]] where it also has a story about gold in California. ( In 1849 John Kirk (age 37) and his brother went to California, sailing from New Orleans and rounded Cape Horn; the trip consumed three months. They remained in California with the original Argonauts for nine months. John returned to the states when his brother became sick. His brother died aboard the ship in 1851 when in sight of New Orleans. John brought his brother's body to Stop Landing for burial. It is thought this was his brother Richard - though no source can be found to confirm. His burial spot at Stop Landing is unmarked.) There is also a version of this at https://museumofthewaxhaws.org/2017/06/18/where-is-this-waxhaw-road/

[[Category:Nisbet of Greenholm, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]][[Category: Nesbitt of Lismore, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nesbitt of Lismore''' {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-6.jpg|align=r |size=s |caption=Nesbitt of Lismore Arms drawing }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-7.jpg|align=l |size=s |caption=Nesbitt of Lismore plate }} '''Motto: "je maintiendrai" I will maintain''' :This is the same motto as Kingdom of the Netherlands uses. It is from family of Orange. William of Orange -William III was born on 4th November 1650. A Dutchman by birth, part of the House of Orange, he would later reign as King of England, Scotland and Ireland until his death in 1702. William’s reign came at a precarious time in Europe when religious divide dominated international relations. William would emerge as an important Protestant figurehead; the Orange Order in Northern Ireland is named after him. His victory at the Battle of Boyne on 12th July is still celebrated by many in Northern Ireland, Canada and parts of Scotland. The Cosbies, of Stradbally, from whom the Nesbitts, of Lismore, descend in the female line through Jane Cosby, the daughter of Arnold Cosby, were among the daring and adventurous leaders of the forces, under Henry VIII., '''RELATED BRANCHES''' Related to Nisbet of Greenholm '''CLAIMED RELATED BRANCHES''' Claimed no doubt in error presumed to be son of Thomas Nesbitt, of Newbottle, and grandson of George Nesbitt, who died in 1590 Oldest proven ancestor [[Nesbitt-766|Nesbitt-766]] Thomas Nesbitt of Lismore (abt. 1672 - abt. 1750) '''PROPERTY and Early People''' '''Superior''' IRELAND *Lismore Castle Co Cavan A letter from Miss Burrowes-arising out of a news item in last issue about the demolition of Lismore Castle, the Editor has received the following from Miss Elanor m C Burrows, Lismore Crossdoney:- re Lismore Castle, I have never heard of any O’Reilly castle having been on the site. The property belonged to the Cosby family who settled in Co Cavan in the lifetime of Arnold Cosby, born in 1591, In 1713 Thomas Nesbitt married the heiress of the Cosbys. He had already had other properties in the county. It was he that built the castle and it continued in the Nesbitt’s hands until my grandmother inherited it on the death of her brother. She married a Burrowes of Stradone, a younger son. There was a gate at one side of the castle known as the brew-house, but I fancy that whatever was brewed there was for home consumption and have never heard of any connection with a Dublin brewery. I was extremely sorry to have to demolish the Castle. I only did it reluctantly owing to its being in a very dangerous condition Anglo-Celt Saturday, April 20, 1957 {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-10.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=LISMORE HOUSE, near Crossdoney, County Cavan, was built ca 1730. }} *Lismore House, near Crossdoney, County Cavan, was built ca 1730 http://lordbelmontinnorthernireland.blogspot.com/2014/05/lismore-house.html '''Documents''' SOURCES - *History of The Family of Nisbet or Nesbitt In Scotland and Ireland - From Memoranda written by Alexander Nesbitt of Lismore, Co. Cavan, Ireland, and of Oldlands, Sussex, and completed by his widow, Cecilia Nesbitt June, 1898 * Nesbitt Nisbet Society UK Newsletter Volume XXXII No 3 Winter 2015

[[Category:Lanarkshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Ayrshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Line of Nisbet of Carfin Carphin, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Related Nisbet of Greenholm, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of Carfin or Carphine''' '''Nisbet of Carphin''' '''RELATED BRANCHES''' *Nisbet of Feoch *Nisbet of Ladytoun *Related by marriage to Nesbitt of Tullydonnell *Nisbet of Ballyhaise *Nisbet of Derrycarne [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_Derrycarne%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study]] *Nisbet of Greenholm [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_Greenholm%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study]] '''CLAIMED RELATED BRANCHES''' '''YDNA shows any connection with Nisbet of that Ilk was roughly estimated 2500 B.C. long before surnames'''. so not closely related to Nisbet of that Ilk, as often claimed. Alexander Nisbet in his heraldry states (Ed 1722 i 322) "that Nisbet of Carfin is a branch of the Nisbets of Greenholme a family of good standing in the shire of Ayr descended of Nisbet of that Ilk." '''PROPERTY''' SCOTLAND *Carfin Lanarkshire -Carfin in the Parish of Bothwell, was said to be 'a pleasant seat and a good old house, with good enclosures. It did long appertain to the Baillies of Carfine, but now belongeth to Archibald Nisbet of Carfine.'" **Archibald I bought Carfin in Bothwell parish Lanarkshire from John Baillie 7 June 1677 **Archibald IV sold Carfin Feb 1787 **Archibald of Carfin liferent of his son Archibald Reg 28 Jun 1694 *Holmhead Lanarkshire **Archibald IV bought Holmhead 12 Nov 1788 and renamed it Carfin **Inherited by his sister’s children who sold it in May 1845 to Stephen Anderson Clydesdale **1845 was not original Nisbet property and was all sold by 1845 *Ladytoun **hereditary from Alex Hamilton of Grange with consent of his oldest son John Hamilton ** acquired ca 1631 James Nisbet from Alex. Hamilton through his wife Jean Hamilton on a disposition from Alexander Hamilton of Ladytoun Holyrudhouse James Nisbet Feoch and then Ireland and Jean Hamilton his spouse Lands of Ladyton, Overmuir, and Carlingcraigs hereditary from Alex Hamilton of Grange with consent of his oldest son John Hamilton. 2 Feb 1633 Holyrudhouse James Nisbet Feoch and then Ireland and Jean Hamilton his spouse Lands of Ladyton got a crown Charter of the Lands of Ladytoun Overmuir and Carlingcraigs in Loudon parish Ayrshire on a disposition from Alexander Hamilton of Ladytoun **Signature of Infeftment of the lands of Ladytoune and--- Archibald Nisbet of Carfin in liferente Archibald Nisbet his son ---Mentions Archibald Nisbet as only brother and apparent air to the said Umqle James Nisbet of Ladytoun and as apparent air of lyne conquest and provisions to the land as by the said umqle James Nisbet their father **Archibald IV sold Ladytoun 30 May 1787 to Robert Wardrope *Orkney and North Ronaldsay **Archibald I acquired the island of North Ronaldshay and also Woodwick and other lands on the mainland of Orkney from Robert McLellan in 1670 ** North Ranaldsay Archibald I North Ranaldsay 22 Mar 1678 Archibald Nisbet of Carphin writer signet **Orkney and North Ronaldsay 1695 inherited by Archibald Nisbet II of Carfin from father Archibald I of Carfin **Orkney and North Ronaldsay sold 1727 by Archibald Nisbet II of Carfin * Overmuir and Carlingcraigs Ayrshire ** acquired ca 1631 along with Ladytoun- Jean Hamilton his spouse Lands of Ladyton got a crown Charter of the Lands of Ladytoun Overmuir and Carlingcraigs in Loudon parish Ayrshire on a disposition from Alexander Hamilton of Ladytoun **Overmuir Archibald I Overmuir 24 Nov 1693 Archibald Nisbet of Carphin writer signet **Archibald IV sold Overmuir to Jos Cauvin Writer of the Signet 3 Jan 1789 **Archibald IV sold Carlingcraigs to John Brown Reg 24 Apr 1800 * Edinburgh house {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Carphin.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=Stevenlaws Close Edinburgh }} **Carphin's Edinburgh house was on the west side of Steven Law's Close, which is now the first remaining close above the Tron on the south side of the High Street. The close is said to be named after a wealthy flesher burgess, an active supporter of Queen Mary, and it was the home of several leading families—the Littles of Gilmerton, Lockharts of Carnwath (before they moved to Niddry's Wynd), and Hendersons of Fordel. The tenement in which the Nisbets lived was only pulled down about 1883. *St Leonard’s Archibald I **must check St Leonard’s 16 Dec 1670 Mr. Archibald Nisbet writer signet SOURCES - NAS now NRS - 1633 RGS 8 #2116 2 Feb 1633, 1670 RGS vol 9 fol 197, 1677 Particular register of Sasines Lanarkshire 2 Jul 1677, 1678 RGS vol 10 fol 42, 1693 SIG1-126-31 18 Dec 1693 Draft 24 Nov 1693, 1693 RGS vol 14 folio 83, Mauldslie Castle it was demolished in 1935 *1792 Thomas Carmichael 5th Earl of Hyndford commissioned architect Robert Adam to design and build a new mansion to replace the old house of Mauldslie He died unmarried in 1811, the Mauldslie Estate passed to his younger brother *1811 Andrew Carmichael, who became 6th and last Earl of Hyndford. His death not long thereafter in 1817, also unmarried and without issue, resulted in a sub-division of the estate. The upper part of the estate being entailed, passed to cousin Sir Windham Carmichael Anstruther of Elie in Fife, *1811 the lower part came into the ownership of another cousin by marriage, Archibald Nisbet of Carfin. Archibald Nisbet having died in 1844, *1844 the estate was briefly in the hands of the industrialist William Dixon of the Govan Ironworks in Glasgow, before being bought *1850 by James Hozier c.1850. === Sources === NAS now NRS

[[Category:Ayrshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Nisbet of Crookedholm Hurlford, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of Crookedholm and Hurlford''' '''PROPERTY''' James Nisbet of Greenholm got the property of Hurlford and Hoodstone in 1690 after his father Robert Nisbet '''Documents''' 22 August 1661 Ayr 1669 16 April Registered at Ayr on the 16 April 1669, presented by Hew Hutchesone, notary in Galston On the 23 February 1669, John Hutchesone, son of Hew Hutchesone, notary in Galston, acting as attorney for JAMES Nesbit of GREENHOLME, presented a contract of wadset which had been granted to JAMES Nesbit by his brother, ROBERT Nesbit, second son of the deceased JAMES Nesbit elder of GREENHOLME, made at Newmylnes on the 22 August 1661. JAMES Nisbit had engaged himself, on behalf of his brother, to pay certain sums for him and ROBERT had disponed to him, under reversion his five merklands of LITLE CESNOK, his ten shilling lands of '''Hudstanes (HOODSTONE?) and his ten shilling lands of Whorlefoord, (HURLFORD) lying in the parish of RICCARTON.''' The yearly annual rent on the principal sum was to be uplifted out of the rent and duty of the lands. ROBERT had also obliged himself to infeft JAMES in the properties and had appointed James Loudoun in Newmylnes as his baillie in his precept of sasine. It had been written by Charles Hall, notary in Newmylnes and witnessed by ROBERT Nesbit in LOUDOUNKIRK, William Thomsone, tailor in Newmylnes, Hew Torrance, merchant there, the said Charles Hall and Gavin Lawsoun there. Giving of sasine was witnessed by John Reid in Newmylnes, James Patersoun in Halfholmes, John Allan there and John Wight in Blackisbush? – NRS RS14/2/295 minute book RS66/1/295 '''RELATED BRANCHES''' Greenholm === Y-DNA === This line is positive for muation Y-ZP74 === Sources ===

[[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Line of Nisbet of Dalzell, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of Dalzell''' *1305 Sir Robert de Nesebith paid to Edward I. of England for relief of his lands of Daliel at Martinmas the sum of five merks. *1371-Johannes-Nesbyt-de-Nesbyt-de-Dalzell-Reg. of Great Seal- John Nesbit receives sasine of the half barony of Dalziell. *1468 Herbert Neisbit receives sasine of one half of the lands of Dalziel. In a resignation of the lands in favour of his son John in 1477 he is described as "Lord of the half barrony of Dalzell." *1477 John Nesbit, son and heir-apparent of Herbert, received a crown charter 28th April 1477. He appears as a witness 13th December 1485 and 22nd March 1495. On 23rd October 1495 he entered protestation before the lords to an action raised against him by Thomas Somervale of Braxfield. (heir apparent= will become heir after predecessor dies) 1477-Henbertus-Nesbit-de-Dalzell-dominus mediatis baronie-Reg. of Great Seal *1485-Joh-Neisbet-de-Dalzell-Reg. of Great Seal 1495-Joh-Neisbet-de-Dalzell-Reg. of Great Seal *1508-Johannes-Nesbit-de-Dalzell-Reg. of Great Seal 1508 John Nesbit of Dalzell and Margarete Somervell, his spouse, daughter of Lord Somervell, received a crown charter of the lands, 20th November 1508. *1513-Georgius-Nesbit-de-Dalzell-consanguineus John Nesbit filius Patrick Nesbit de eodem-Reg. of Great Seal 1513-Johannes-Nesbit-de-Dalzell-Reg. of Great Seal 1513-Philippus-Nesbit-de-Dalzell-de eodem-Reg. of Great Seal 1543-the tables of George and John Nesbett, sons of the baron of Dalzell at the University, for two years from Oct. 15, 1543Rentale Sancti Andree being the chamberlain and granitar accounts of the archbishopric in the time of Cardinal Betoun 1538-1546 Edinburgh, Scotland : Scottish History Society, 1913 === To Do need sources === It is said it was after the death of the proprietor leaving two daughters.the eldest married the nearest heir of the family and the youngest a son of the laird of West Nisbet. To distinguish the later from the former he was commonly called Baron Nisbet of Dalzell and his share of the property Dalzell Nisbet. In 1628 Sir Robert Dalzell purchased from Baron Nisbet his share of the estate. The New Statistical Account of Scotland, Volume 11 DALZIEL Earl of CARNWATH. Sir JOHN DALZIEL of Glenae, bro∣ther-german of Robert, second earl of Carn∣wath, married Agnes, daughter of—Nis∣bet of Dean, by whom he had a son, === Sources ===

[[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Nisbet of Dean Dirleton Craigentinnie, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of Dean Dirleton and Craigentinnie''' images '''Baronetage NISBET of Dean, Midlothian''' Patrick Nisbet 2 Dec 1669 until 1682 Henry Nisbet 1682 until Aug 1713 John Nisbet Aug 1713 until 30 Mar 1728 Henry Nisbet 30 Mar 1728 until 11 Oct 1746 Alexander Nisbet 11 Oct 1746 until 7 Oct 1753 Henry Nisbet 7 Oct 1753 until 1762 John Nisbet 1762 until 1776 John Nisbet 1776 until Extinct on his death 18 Sep 1827 '''PROPERTY''' === Restalrig === *1617 Sheriffdom of Midlothian: Precept of clare constat by John, Lord Balmerino, in favour of Marion Arnot and Dame Helen Arnot, as heirs to Sir John Arnot of Birswick, their father, in four oxgates in the town of Restalrig, and instrument of sasine following thereon. Papers of the Brooke Family of Biel, East Lothian GD6/939 2-18 Aug 1617 *Sheriffdom of Midlothian: Instrument of sasine in favour of Patrick Nisbet of Craigintinnie, as heir to Sir Henry Nisbet of Craigintinnie, his father, in subjects in Restalrig. [PRS Edinburgh, 11 March 1669]. 22 Feb 1609 GD6/955 *Restalrig Portioner of Nisbet-430 *5 September 1722 Sheriffdom of Midlothian: Copy of bond of tailzie by William Nisbet of Dirletoun of subjects in Restalrig. [Register of Tailzies 12 June 1725]. GD6/962-an entail of the estate of Restalrig on 5th September 1722 to David Nisbet, whom failing, to Walter Nisbet his second son , whom failing, to Mrs Christian Nisbet, his eldest daughter, and sir John Scott of Ancrum, her husband '''Note: David died (Walter inherited but died children also died) but his inheritance, having no surviving brothers german the estate went to his 2 surviving sisters german.(There was a court case) '''(Service of heirs portioner of Line General 8 Jun 1738 registered 16 Jun 1738 '''heir portioners were sisters Jean & Wilhelmina''') === Craigintinnie === Craigintinnie is on Restalrig , the ancestral estate of the Logans of Restalrig was sold in three parts in 1600s. One part became Craigentinny, north-east of the ancient village of Restalrig. *[[Logan-418|Robert (Logan) Logan VIIth of Restalrig (1555-abt.1606)]], the Gowrie conspirator, who died a bankrupt in 1606, had sold in 1604 his barony of Restalrig to Lord Balmerino *1600 Craigintinnie is on Restalrig , was sold in three parts in 1600s. One part became Craigentinny, north-east of the ancient village of Restalrig. *1604 [[Nisbet-94|James (Nisbet) Nisbet of Restalrig (abt.1557-1621)]] Craigentinney House (or Castle) stands on what was once the eastern part of the Barony of Restalrig. Sold by Sir Robert Logan to James Nisbet about 1604; present fortified house built by James Nisbet after 1604 *1616 [[Elphinstone-146|John Elphinstone (bef.1587-bef.1649)]], was baron of barony of Restalrig, in his hands as''' immediate superior''', in favour of James Nisbet, merchant, burgess of Edinburgh, and Marion Arnot, his spouse,, in liferent, and to Henry Nisbet,their son in fee. National Records of Scotland GD237/1/1 *Sir [[Nisbet-430|Henrie (Nisbet) Nisbet of Restalrig and Craigintinnie and Dean (abt.1584-1667)]](1584-1667), who was followed by his 4th son *1699 Sir [[Nisbet-431|Patrick (Nisbet) Nisbet of Craigintinnie (abt.1623-1682)]] Sheriffdom of Midlothian: Instrument of sasine in favour of Patrick Nisbet of Craigintinnie, as heir to Sir Henry Nisbet of Craigintinnie, his father, in subjects in Restalrig. [PRS Edinburgh, 11 March 1669]. GD6/955 22 Feb 1609 Papers of the Brooke Family of Biel, East Lothian *1672 Sir [[Nisbet-431|Patrick (Nisbet) Nisbet of Craigintinnie (abt.1623-1682)]] (1623-1682). Patrick exchanged titles with his cousin, Sir Alexander Nisbet of Dean, in 1672 with the latter becoming Sir Alexander Nisbet of Craigentinny (1630-1682). He was succeeded by his second son, *1672 Exchanged Craigintinnie for Dean, Nisbet-430 with his cousin Alexander Nisbet Nisbet-705 of Dean. *?? dates are wrong Sir Alexander Nisbet of Craigentinny (1630-1682). He was succeeded by his second son, *1682 [[Nisbet-1125|Alexander (Nisbet) Nisbet of Craigintinnie (abt.1668-1735)]], his eldest son Sir William having succeeded instead to the Nisbet of Dirleton line. The former did not have a male heir, so went back through his siblings 1st the male line and then to his sister. 5 September 1722 Sheriffdom of Midlothian: Copy of bond of tailzie by William Nisbet of Dirletoun of subjects in Restalrig. [Register of Tailzies 12 June 1725]. GD6/962-an entail of the estate of Restalrig on 5th September 1722 to David Nisbet, whom failing, to Walter Nisbet his second son , whom failing, to Mrs Christian Nisbet, his eldest daughter, and sir John Scott of Ancrum, her husband '''Note: David died (Walter inherited but died children also died) but his inheritance, having no surviving brothers german the estate went to his sister *1722 an entail of the estate of Restalrig on 5th September 1722 to David Nisbet he was just a child and died in 1723 *1723 [[Nisbet-1130|Walter (Nisbet) Nisbet of Dirleton of Craigintinnie (1709-)]] *1752 to his sister to [[Nisbet-1127|Christian Nisbet (1692-abt.1738)]] *1762 [[Scott-16080|John (Scott) Scott-Nisbet of Craigintinnie (1729-1764)]] (1729-1764), the oldest grandson of Sir Alexander Nisbet. John took the double-barrelled surname Scott-Nisbet to inherit the title and sold Craigentinny to William Miller the Quaker in 1762, * bought in or after 1764 by Willliam Miller (1722-1799) *[[Miller-115532|William Henry (Miller) Miller of Craigentinny, (1789-1848)]], a bachelor, died 1848. William Henry Miller (1789 – 31 October 1848) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Henry_Miller_(book_collector) He left his estate to two single sisters Sarah and Ellen Marsh, (said to be cousins distantly related to him) * 1848 sisters Sarah Marsh Born 20th April 1792, died 6th August 1860 and Ellen Marsh born 29th August 1801, died 4th November 1861 *1861 Samuel Christie-Miller (adding Miller after the sisters death that was essential to inherit the estate and Arms) was next in line to inherit from the spinster sisters in Miller’s will. Christy repaired, extended and Baronialised the house He was an English hatter (from the well known family behind Christy & Co.) and also a Quaker. *Craigentinny passed to his nephew Wakefield Christy in 1889, who thus became Wakefield Christie-Miller *Christie-Millers retained the house to the early 20th century *March 1937, Edinburgh Council bought the house for £1000 *1938 converted to provide the first community centre in a Scottish council estate *6 August 1942 a Luftwaffe bomb fell, destroying the entire eastern half of the house === Dean === **1609 The Dean Estate was acquired by Sir William Nisbet in 1609, when the house was greatly enlarged. After its demolition, many of its sculptured stones were built into the terrace wall supporting the edge of the cemetery at the valley edge http://www.stravaiging.com/history/castle/dean-house **1672 Exchanged Craigintinnie for Dean, Nisbet-430 with his cousin Alexander Nisbet Nisbet-705 of Dean. === Dirleton === **1663 Dirleton Castle and estate were purchased, from the widowed Countess of Dirletoun, by the lawyer John Nisbet (c. 1609–1687) in 1663. Nisbet, who took the title Lord Dirleton https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirleton_Castle '''RELATED BRANCHES''' unknown '''CLAIMED RELATED BRANCHES''' :Nisbet of that Ilk 'Sir John Nisbet of Dean, Baronet He had '''apparently discarded the spread-eagle crest of his father, and adopted the crest of the Nisbets of Nisbet-a boar''' -which along with the supporters, a wreathed savage and a greyhound, the Dean family, according to the bogus passage already quoted from the 1742 edition of Alexander Nisbet's System, had been 'in use for a long time by Allowance of Authority' to carry on their arms. Shield, crest, and supporters, although badly mutilated, are repeated on the fragment of The Dean heraldic sculpture which is built into the walls of the present flour-mill at Bells Mills-from time immemorial an appurtenance of the Dean estate.-- ''The Book Of The Old Edinburgh Club First Volume Sculptured Stones Of Old Edinburgh The Dean Group Printed By T. And A. Constable For The Members Of The Club Sculptured Stones Of Old Edinburgh The Dean Group'' Sir John Nisbet of Dean, '''for whose family glorification concocted FRAUD to prove a CONNECTION to Nisbet of that Ilk''' ''In the volume published by Messrs. Ross and Grant a facsimile is given of the page containing these entries, and they show that this is only one of a long series of garblings and falsifications, foisted in Nisbet's name and to the injury of his reputation. These heraldic and genealogical frauds, which remained undiscovered for a hundred and fifty years, have been set down to the account of Roderick Chalmers, 'herald and herald-painter,' to whom the preparation of the folio was committed. The quotation given above must be pronounced the most flagrant of the series, since Nisbet is made to come forward in his own person, with an appeal to our sympathies, while practically confessing an offence against the canons of the science of which he was an ardent student. The editors of the Nisbet Plates pronounce that 'the deed was perpetrated in the interests of the Dean branch of the Nisbet family, whose influence throughout Volume 2 of the folio, in which they more than once claim to be the principal family of the name, is quite apparent.' 'There can be no doubt,' it is said, 'that it was effected between 1723 and 1728, and the irony of the situation consists in the fact that Sir John Nisbet of Dean, for whose family glorification the fraud was concocted, died fourteen years before the world became acquainted with the ambitious claim made by him on behalf of his family'' ''ref The Sculptured Stones of Edinburgh III: Miscellaneous By John Geddie With illustrations.'' Claimed ---A branch of the Dirleton family, designated of Woodhill, settled in county Donegal, Ireland. '''Claimed ancestors''' :Adam Nisbet James V.'s ' merchant his spouse, said to be Madame Beatrix Ambrosia 'daughter to Monsieur Ambroise, an Italian (see below) :Claimed children *Margaret Nisbet,who was married to John Seton *Adam Nisbet, whom we take to be the son of James V.'s ' merchant,' married Elizabeth Hay, His half Italian blood and his connection with the Court through his mother would sufficiently account for his strong support of the Old Religion and of the Queen Regent. Besides three daughters, Christian, Marion, and Elizabeth, he had two sons, Henry and William :NOTE: 'Analecta Scotica: Collections illustrative of the Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of Scotland, chiefly from Original Manuscripts Vol 2 By James Maidment In Scotland merchant used to applied to dealer of every description a grocer was a merchant as was a haberdasher. More recently the word has been restores to its proper meaning viz a wholesale trader :The Mr Alexander Eleis was a son of Patrick Eleis of Stanhopmiles, and his spouse Isobel Seton daughter to John Seton of Parbroath and Margaret Nisbet daughter of Adam Nisbet merchant to Queen Mary of Lorraine (the Laird of Dean’s predecessor) procreat by the said Adam upon Beatrix Ambrosia, daughter to Monsieur Ambrose who came to Scotland with the said Queen Mary and served her in the qualitie of Secretarie and the said Adam Nisbet's mother was Marrian Inglis, daughter to James Inglis, merchant in Edinburgh and the predecessor to the present laird of Nether Cramond; and ( Adam) Nisbet’s grandmother was a dochter of Eleis of Stanhopmilnes '''Claimed male descendant lines that are in error''' * JAMES NISBET CA 1690 WHO BUILT SPRINGTON MANOR IN CHESTER CO PA [[Nesbit-389|Nesbit-389]] sometimes is claimed to be JAMES ~2 Feb 1688 [[Nisbet-712|Nisbet-712]] son of ALEXANDER was lost at sea Jan 1738 * JOHN NISBET THAT MARRIED KATHERINE DOUGLAS [[Nisbet-796|Nisbet-796]] with children born in West Calder, - Jane Nisbet ( 10 May, 1801 )- William Nisbet ( 10 Oct, 1802 ) James Nisbet ( 22 May, 1805 ) to Canada 1822 :::Claimed to have been descended from John Hamilton Nisbet (later used Surname Hamilton not Nisbet) :::There is also a will that then gives relationship for above John that married Katherine Douglas and was brother of a William Nisbet in West Calder who married Jean Cleland ref Testament Edinburgh Sheriff Court Inventories Inventory ; Last Will SC70/1/10 Scotland *WILLIAM NISBET MARRIED TO ELSPETH HALL CESSFORD BURN [[Nisbet-1146|Nisbet-1146]] :::Claimed to be son of John 1722 (son of William Nisbet of Dirleton and wife Christian Bennett). This John is not the father (as he was definitely dead before 1733 when he would have been 11 yrs old) *JOHN NISBET IN DUNBAR MARRIED TO RACHEL MASON :::5 children born after 1722 :::Claimed in the publication, The progression of a branch of the Dirleton Nisbets to Australia. :::A monograph Nesbitt/Nisbet Society of Australia 19pp. Reprinted in 1993 as Nesbitt/Nisbet Society /United Kingdom). Traces the descent of the Australian Nisbetts from the marriage of John Nisbet, b. 1696, (Dirleton line) and Rachel Mason by Robert Vivian Nisbett 1990 :::Claimed to be the John ~ 18 Jun 1696 + bef 1698 (probably one of following burials of children that died-21 Dec 1697 ; 28 Apr 1697; 19 Jan 1698) son of WILLIAM ~28 Aug 1666 of Craigintinnie who became Laird of Dirleton and Jean Bennett :::His younger brother Walter ~ 11 May 1709 + 1 Feb 1752 is in a entail 1722 said to be 2nd son, so any sons except (oldest son William~ 14 Mar 1699) born before 1709 would have died by 1722. *ALEXANDER NISBET MARRIED AGNES HOG :::had daughter Agnes 5 Mar 1727 Whittinghame :::Claimed to be Alexander Nisbet~ 15 Jun 1700 son of WILLIAM ~28 Aug 1666 of Craigintinnie who became Laird of Dirleton and Jean Bennett :::Alexander ~ 15 Jun 1700 +bef 1722 of son of WILLIAM ~28 Aug 1666 of Craigintinnie who became Laird of Dirleton and Jean Bennett :::His younger brother Walter ~ 11 May 1709 + 1 Feb 1752 is in a entail 1722 said to be 2nd son, so any sons except (oldest son William~ 14 Mar 1699) born before 1709 would have died by 1722. :::So cannot be same Alexander that had a daughter in 1727 as he was definitely deceased by 1722 to do on wikitree Needs Documentation or has documentation that needs to be added Pre 1500 Nesbit-224 unknown what to do with these (Nesbit-224) and Elizabeth Nesbit (Hay-886) Nisbet-445 =Nesbit-224 see also Nisbet-445 unknown maybe Adam Nisbet Born about 1516 Father of Christiane Nisbet, Elizabeth (Nisbet) Stewart, Henry Nisbet, Marion (Nisbet) Graham and William Nisbet '''Notes claimed Adam and unproven origin''' (note there are no known descendants called Adam on this line which is not common according to the naming custom) Adam Nesbit (check probably should be Nisbet) Born 1490 Husband of Elizabeth (Hay) Nesbit — married 1516 in Dirleton, East Lothian, Scotland Father of William Nesbit, Christiane Nesbit, Marioune Nesbit and James Nesbit Died 1567 in Nesbit, Northumberland, England The story goes Adam Nisbet James V.'s ' merchant his spouse, said to be Madame Beatrix Ambrosia 'daughter to Monsieur Ambroise, an Italian Claimed children Margaret Nisbet,who was married to John Seton Adam Nisbet, whom we take to be the son of James V.'s ' merchant,' married Elizabeth Hay, His half Italian blood and his connection with the Court through his mother would sufficiently account for his strong support of the Old Religion and of the Queen Regent. Besides three daughters, Christian, Marion, and Elizabeth, he had two sons, Henry and William NOTE: 'Analecta Scotica: Collections illustrative of the Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of Scotland, chiefly from Original Manuscripts Vol 2 By James Maidment In Scotland merchant used to applied to dealer of every description a grocer was a merchant as was a haberdasher. More recently the word has been restores to its proper meaning viz a wholesale trader----The Mr Alexander Eleis was a son of Patrick Eleis of Stanhopmiles, and his spouse Isobel Seton daughter to John Seton of Parbroath and Margaret Nisbet daughter of Adam Nisbet merchant to Queen Mary of Lorraine (the Laird of Dean’s predecessor) procreat by the said Adam upon Beatrix Ambrosia, daughter to Monsieur Ambrose who came to Scotland with the said Queen Mary and served her in the qualitie of Secretarie and the said Adam Nisbet's mother was Marrian Inglis, daughter to James Inglis, merchant in Edinburgh and the predecessor to the present laird of Nether Cramond; and ( Adam) Nisbet’s grandmother was a dochter of Eleis of Stanhopmilnes I have been trying to find any references to the original documentation for Adam Nisbet b ca 1508 ancestor of Dean Dirleton and Craigentinnie. He is thought to have been a branch from Nisbet of that Ilk. There seems to be different theories of where he originated but none proven as far as I can see *Adam Nisbet, a son of the Baron of Dalziel as claimed in Nisbet of that Ilk (p21) other publications and— *Another publication says There was an Adam Nisbet, a burgess of Edinburgh early in the sixteenth century, who was the common ancestor of the Craigintinnie, Dean, and Dirleton families. *The origin of this common ancestor has not been ascertained; a protracted search, for which the authorities of H.M. Register House and the municipality of Edinburgh courteously gave every facility, has failed to clear up the mystery of his ancestry. Ross, Andrew (Marchmont Herald) and Grant, Francis J. (Carrick Pursuivant): Alexander Nisbet's Heraldic Plates, Originally Intended for his System of Heraldry, Lately Found in the Library of William Eliott Lockhart, Esq. of Cleghorn, Now Reproduced with Introduction and Notes, Genealogical and Heraldic. Edinburgh: George Waterston & Sons, MDCCCXCII. About 200 years after the above mentioned Adam was born, one of his decendents— Sir JOHN Nisbet Bart of Dean-(+30 Mar 1728 x1717 ANNA MYRTON and was heir to his father 9 Nov 1713 ) instigated forgery, a deed to prove that the family of Dean was the principle branch of Nisbet of that Ilk I wonder if it was then, in his time, that these branches were first said to have descended from Nisbet of That Ilk and Dalziel Nisbets. Since he was willing to forge proof he MAY also have lied about his descent from these branches and since it was 200 years later had no idea where his ancestor originated??? Could this be another YDNA?? Unfortunately we have no one YDNA tested that has a proven direct paternal line from this branch. All the younger male lines of the main branch have died out. __________________________________________

[[Category:Berwickshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Nisbet of East Nisbet, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of East Nisbet''' also called Allanbank It is said there was built two fortified houses or pele towers in the 12th century, one at East Nisbet and the other on West Nisbet. The Scottish lords built them in the 13th centuries sometimes accompanied by a moderate enclosed bailey, but many of the towers stood on their own, and were 3-4 stories tall. The top usually the residential quarters, and the lower levels used by military and household support staff. An Act of Parliament in 1455, specified that each tower-house along the border had to have an iron basket on the roof for signal fires to warn of an invasion or raid. These Tower-houses hosting signal fires are also known as peel or pele towers. Sometime after that a castle must have been built or added to the tower. We do know there was a castle on East Nisbet, as it is shown on the map in 1654 and a substantial, but smaller building on West Nisbet. {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=East Nisbet West Nisbet Mungowalls. }} The location of the East Nisbet Castle can be clearly seen in the "Blaeu Atlas of Scotland, 1654." labeled E. Nifbeth Caft. . It appears that "Nisbet of East Nisbet" is many diverse families, and none are proven to be actual Nisbet familes just designation '''"of Nisbet". ''' It has been claimed that Alexander Chirnsyde had married before 1479 '''Elizabeth Nisbet''', and probably acquired East Nisbet with her, but so far no documentation has been found. This seems to have maybe been speculation, as only 20 years after the claimed marriage, the two families, were anything but friends. We do know at that time, Nisbet of that Ilk was living in Mungoswalls and they had West Nisbet. There was a blood feud between them, and the Chirnsides, that were then of East Nisbet. In 1499, Ninian Chirnside of East Nisbet, along with Andrew Blackader of that Ilk, participated in the cruel slaughter of John and Philip Nisbet of the family of that Ilk, and plundered their goods.1499 Aug 18 remission to Andrew Blackader of that Ilk and Ninian Nisbet. For the FORTHOCHT Felony done by them upon Philip Nesbit of Wester Nesbit and John his brother, Patrick Nesbit in Mongois Wall &c.: and for the cruel slaughter of umqle the said John Nesbit, and Philip Nesbit in Mongois Wall, upon forthocht felony committed and for the SPULZEING of their goods &c.: and of all crimes that in anyway may be put to them for committing the said slaughter and forthocht felony and of the GIFT to the said Andro and Niniine and their heirs of the escheat of all goods movable and unmoveable lands &c. Criminal Trials in Scotland by Robert Pitcairn Esq vol I 1499 p 100 appendix They were given remission and of the escheat of all goods movable and unmoveable lands (Remission is the lessening of a penalty without forgiveness for the crime; the beneficiary is still considered guilty of the offense Remission from the crown remained conditional on satisfying the just demands of the kin of the deceased for compensation)— Ninian Chirnside of East Nisbet spyed for England during the 1540s Lairds and Gentlemen: A study of the Landed Families of the Eastern Anglo-Scottish Borders ca 1540-1603 by Maureen Manuel Meikle PH. D. University of Edinburgh Nov 1988no doubt the reason the Castle was spared in 1514 raidsA contemporary account of the Earl of Hertford's second expedition to Scotland, and of the Ravages committed by the English Forces in September 1545. From a Manuscript in Trinity College Library, Dublin 1544 Sir Ralph Evre's letters, 7 Aug.—Sir Ralph with the garrisons of the Middle Marches, Tindale and Riddesdale, 1,400 men, burnt Bon Jedworth, Angram Spitle, Est Nesbet and West Nesbet, and won divers strong castle houses, and slew all the Scottish men in them to the number of 80, &c. Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 19 Part 2, August-December 1544. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1905. 625. Raids in Scotland. Hatfield MS. 137, No. 108. [Cal. Of Cecil MSS. Pt. I., 180.] Haynes' St. Papers, 43. === Earls of Dunbar === 1248 Patrick, earl of Dunbar, son of Earl Patrick, '''has restored the wardship of East Nisbet (BWK) to Durham Cathedral Priory with the marriage of the heir of that _villa_ as their right forever. '''Neither he nor his heirs may in future pursue any right or claim to the wardship and marriage. '''He reserves fully to himself and his heirs everything '''which he and his predecessors were vest and seised with regard to the _villa_, providing however that the heirs of the _villa_ are not disparaged. Firm date 1248 X 24 August 1289 DCM, Misc. Ch. 776 Charters of Durham '''Note. Wardship '''roots in the feudalism. If a lord's tenant died before his heir reached the age of majority, the lord would receive custody of the lands held by the tenant and the right to arrange the heir's marriage. The lord would enjoy the profits of the estate for as long as the heir remained his ward: until the age of 21, if the ward was male, or until the age of 16, if the ward was female. === Chirnsyde Family === from about 1479-1652 Scottish Arms" Being a Collection of Armorial Bearings A.D. 1370-1678 Reproduced in Facsimile from Contemporary Manuscripts with Heraldic and Genealogical Notes By R. R. Stodart. Volume Second. 1881 *Alexander Chirnsyde is '''claimed not documented''' to have married before 1479 '''Elizabeth Nisbet''', and probably acquired East Nisbet with her; *Ninian of East Nisbet 1530; ::-There were two traitors amongst the Merse lairds, not of the calibre of Sandy Pringle, but damaging nonetheless to the loyal Scots., for both James Cockburn of Langton and Ninian Chirnside of East Nisbet spyed for England during the 1540s Lairds and Gentlemen: A study of the Landed Families of the Eastern Anglo-Scottish Borders ca 1540-1603 by Maureen Manuel Meikle PH. D. University of Edinburgh Nov 1988 *27 March 1544 #253. Lord Eure to Hertford. Sends a Scot's letter to Hertford received from Rynyan Chirnesyde,''' laird of Este Nesbet''', who dwells within 8 miles of Berwick. Berwick, 27 March. Signed. Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 19 Part 1, January-July 1544. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1903 Hatfield MS. 231, No. 42. [Cal. of Cecil MSS. Pt. i., 128.]Haynes,St. Papers, 22. *William of East Nisbet 1567 testament 1581; Chyrnesyd Williame 3/5/1581 of East Nisbet Testament Dative and Inventory Edinburgh Commissary Court CC8/8/9 *Sir Patrick, in November 1615, carried off from Haddington Adam French of Thornydikes, a boy of fourteen, confined him at East Nisbet, carried him to Berwick, and there married him to his own daughter Jean. For this he was prosecuted, but the youthful bridegroom having declared that he went of his own free will, the matter was allowed to drop. testament 1627 Chirnesyde Patrike 27/8/1627 Sir, of East Nisbet, knight Testament Dative and Inventory Edinburgh Commissary Court CC8/8/54 *Alexander of East Nisbet, son of Sir Patrick, was dead before 1643, leaving Alexander, who d.s.p., and *Captain David, who, in 1652, was served heir in West Whitsomelaws ; === Home Family === In August 1490 a charter is granted by George Hume to his beloved son and heir apparent David Hume and his spouse Elizabeth Pringill in conjunct fee In 1506, at Holyrood Palace, David Hume of Wedderburn received from the King, James IV., a charter of his lands of Polwarth, in favour of himself and his wife Isabella Hoppringill in conjunct fee, and their lawful heirs (Great Seal). In 1513 David was slain at Flodden. 1517/18 It was reported that the '''castle of East Nisbet''' had fallen to George Home and that Blackadder Castle was threatened., Treasurers Accounts V pp 117-8? (ref given The Douglas Earls of Angus: A Study in the Social and Political Bases of Power of a Scottish Family from 1389 until 1557 ) Michael Garhart Kelley In 1531 the King, James V., granted David's widow the lands of Broomdykes and ·the '''Main quarter of East Nisbet''', apprised by her, and redeemable within seven years (Great Seal). According to Hume of Godscroft, the historian (her great grandson), Elizabeth (Isabella) died in December 1545, "having been for 32 years a widow, esteemed and honoured by all." === Stewart Family === *Sir Robert Stewart, 1st Baronet of Allanbank, was the seventh son of Sir James Stewart of Kirkfield and Coltness and was bap. at Edinburgh, on 13 April 1643. He was admitted to Burgess of Edinburgh in right of his father on 26 June 1691,[1],''' purchased the lands of Allanbank , in the sheriffdom of Berwick and was created a Baronet on 15 August 1687''' with remainder to his heirs male whatsoever. He d. in March 1707[2] having m. firstly, at Edinburgh, on 27 January 1682, to Jean, youngest child of Sir John Gilmour, 1st of Craigmillar,[3] (c/m 27 January 1682[4]), by whom he was father of, === Cranston Family === 1641 ''' upon the resignation of John [Cranston], lord Cranston, with consent of Dame Helen Lindsay, lady Cranston, his spouse''' === Leslie Family === [1641/8/293] Ratification in favour of General [Alexander] Leslie, earl of Leven Our sovereign lord and estates of parliament ratify and approve the charter made, given and granted by our sovereign lord the king's majesty, with advice and consent of his highness's treasurers, comptrollers, collectors principal and depute nominated therein for the time, and other lords of his highness's exchequer of Scotland, his highness's commissioners, to his highness's beloved '''Sir Alexander Leslie, now of Balgonie, knight, then general major in the Nether Saxony, and Dame Agnes Renton, his spouse''', the longest liver of the two, in liferent for all the days of their lifetimes, '''and to Colonel Alexander Leslie''', now fiar of Balgonie, their eldest lawful son, '''in fee''', his heirs and assignees contained therein '''heritably, of all and whole the lands of East Nisbet, '''mill, mill lands, astricted multures and sequels thereof, comprehending the particular towns, lands and others mentioned therein, with the tower, fortalice, manor place, houses, buildings, yards, orchards, mills, multures, tofts, crofts, outsets, insets, parts, pendicles and pertinents thereof, lying within the sheriffdom of Berwick,''' upon the resignation of John [Cranston], lord Cranston, with consent of Dame Helen Lindsay, lady Cranston, his spouse''' === Diverse East Nisbet === *1674 '''The East Nisbet Conventicle.''' John Blackadder`s account. ( quoted in Men of the Covenant, Alexander Smellie, vol I p 260-2 But more remarkable and more beautiful than the ordinary conventicle was a Communion in the fields. John Blackader will describe to us one of these, which he, in company with ” Mr. Welsh and Mr. Riddell,” superintended '''and enjoyed at East Nisbet in the Border country.''' After relating what means were adopted to shield from interruption and alarm those whose rendezvous, however fit it might be, was “by the lions’ dens and the mountains of leopards,” he goes on with his tale‑  *Servitor' seems to have been a rather nondescript title for a manservant, as Ninian Chirnside of Whitsomelaws was a servitor to the earl of Bothwell, yet he employed a servitor of his own called Nisbet. There must have therefore been a social scale for servitors, with lairds and their well-educated sons at the top as secretaries and stewards and non-landed people at the bottom performing menial tasks.Lairds and Gentlemen: A study of the Landed Families of the Eastern Anglo-Scottish Borders ca 1540-1603 by Maureen Manuel Meikle PH. D. University of Edinburgh Nov 1988 === Sources ===

[[Category:Ayrshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Nisbet of Greenholm, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''NISBET OF GREENHOLM ''' NISBET OF GREENHOLM This line is believed to have begun in 1390 with Murdoch Nisbet claimed to be "a Younger son of the ancient family of Nisbet of Nisbet in the County of Berwick ". (proven to be wrong by Y-DNA) *1586 Recipical sureties by ALEXANDER NISBET of GREENHOLM and John Lockart of Glenn for taxation of GREENHOLM ALEXANDER NISBET 40s for the taxation of his 6 pound land of Greneholme and John Lockart for his 26s, 8d, for the taxation of his four pound land of Greneholme Register of The Privy Council by David Masson 1st series vol IV YDNA *Nisbet of Greenholm -last common ancestor shared with Nisbet of that Ilk-rough estimate ca. 3155 BC (3898 BC—2568 BC) so not a cadet branch of Nisbet of that Ilk, as claimed. *Nisbet of Greenholm-shared ancient common paternal line ancestor rough estimate ca.1583 BC (2194 BC — 1054 BC) with some descendants of Gospatric - includes Earls of Dunbar also some Cockburn, Riddell & Preston branches **SNP ZP74 rough estimate ca. 1380 AD(1079 AD — 1604 AD) ***Divides Greenholm line in 2 branches, those that have this mutation and those that don't. More testing is needed before we know more about those that don't, it is possible the split was before this branch came to Ayrshire. '''PROPERTY''' SCOTLAND 1514- Ayrshire Grenholme-40s [[Space:Property_Nisbet_of_Greenholm_Greenholm]] Auchinruglane-40s Sornhill-40s [[Space:Property_Nisbet_of_Greenholm_Sornhill]] Mylryg-40s Sorne-40s {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_Greenholm-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=NNs Ayrshire. }} ARMS This line is believed to have begun in 1390 with Murdoch Nisbet claimed to be "a Younger son of the ancient family of Nisbet of Nisbet in the County of Berwick ". (proven to be wrong by Y-DNA) The Herald says in Cadency—" and Nisbet of Greenhorne carries his Chief's Coat, Nisbet of that Ilk, viz. : argent, three Boars Heads erazed, within a Bordur Sable, for a Brisure, his descent being instructed by evidents, since K. Robert the third's time." The motto is Vis fortibus arma. David Nisbet of Greenholm arms ***Those that have SNP ZP74: ****Nisbet of Greenholm oldest line [[Nisbet-481|Murdoch Nisbet]] younger line [[Nisbet-482|Hugh Nisbet]] ****Nisbet of Carfin/Carphin [[Nisbet-333|Archibald Nisbet]] ****Nisbet of Auchnairn [[Nisbet-599|John Nisbet]] ****Alexander Nisbet "born at sea" [[Nisbet-104|Alexander Nisbet]] ****Nisbet of Sumpter NC [[Nesbitt-988|Robert Nesbitt]] **2 later known splits of Nisbet of Greenholm ****SNP R-BY2644/ZP65 rough estimate ca. 1657 AD( 1352 AD — 1875 AD) *****Nisbet of Greenholm younger line that descends from Nisbet of Braidley and Nisbet of Hag mutation. ***** known to be present in descendants of [[Nisbet-477|Robert Nisbet]] and [[Nisbet-573|Barbara Nisbet]] . At this time it is unknown if Robert ca 1650-1736 was the first to have this mutation, or if he inherited it. ****R-BY16484 rough estimate ca 1590 AD (1286 AD — 1848 AD) *****Nisbet of Carfin/Carphin *****Nisbet of Ladytown *****Nisbet of Feoch *****Nisbet of Ballyhaise Ireland *****Nisbet of Derrycairn Ireland '''RELATED BRANCHES''' ::Nisbets of Knevocklaw[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_Knevocklaw%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study]] ::Nisbet of Carfin[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Nisbet_of_Carfin_Carphin%2C_Branch%2C_Nisbet_Name_Study]] - NAS now NRS === Sources ===

[[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Nisbet of Gunsgreen, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of Gunsgreen''' === Gunsgreen === Gunsgreen House was built in 1753, and designed by John Adam for John Nisbet, a local merchant, and notorious smuggler. {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_Gunsgreen-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Gunsgreen. }}He lived there with his brother David, they were sons of [[Nisbet-3013|David Nisbet]] and [[Young-41970|Alison Young]]. They also had a brother William. It appears that was the end of the male line. {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_Gunsgreen.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Gunsgreen House CC by Mark Nesbitt. }} Property and Owners *Gunsgreen was held by the Craw (or Auchencraw family) in the 17th century, and James Craw of Gunsgreen is on record at the end of that century *1753 the house was built for John Nisbet and he lived there with his brother David *1758 Instrument of Sasine by William, John and David Nisbet “the lands of Fleemingtoun, called Gunsgreen” *The lands had been sold to the Homes of Billie in 1764. *1784 David Nisbet died *1789 John Nisbit was declared bankrupt. *1789 Alexander Robertson bought the house at auction and became its new owner. *1794 will John Nisbet Gunsgreen NA PROB 11 1276 *early 1800s sister of Alexander Robertson, Margaret who was married to George Home, Minister of Ayton parish, moved into Gunsgreen House. *1830s sold by the Robertsons for £18,000, possibly to the Homes *1836 George and Margaret's son, Abraham Home, moved into Gunsgreen House *1866 it was owned by Dr Patrick Home of Gunsgreen and Windshiel but occupied by a J.G. Wood of Edinburgh *1881 ceased being a family home in 1881 sold by a Miss Home to a James Gibson for £22,000 *1912 rented by a local fisherman, William Dougal, and his wife, Wilhelmina, who ran it as a boarding house *1960s when it became the clubhouse of Eyemouth Golf Club *1998 Gunsgreen stood empty and had been virtually abandoned. The Gunsgreen House Trust was established in the same year and leased the building restoring it to its former glory. === Research Notes === === Sources ===

[[Category:Ayrshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Nisbet of Hardhill, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of Hardhill''' '''RELATED BRANCHES''' probably Greenholm Carfin '''CLAIMED RELATED BRANCHES''' '''CAUTION ''' *The line back to '''Murdoch''' [[Nesbit-144|Murdoch Nesbit]] appears to maybe be missing a generation or 2 between Murdoch and his son Alexander. *'''John the martyr married to Margaret Law''' they '''only had 4 children''' in 1679: daughter b.1664, James oldest son b. 1667, and Hugh and Alexander both younger than James. '''Many "family legends" and publications have a made up connection to John that keep getting repeated.''' *'''James''' was born Feb 1667. He was the son of above John Nisbet and Margaret Law He married Margaret Woodburn and they had NO children !! https://archive.org/details/analectaormateri03mait/page/518 '''If he had any children they would have inherited Murdochs bible after their father--no one has ever claimed this has occurred,''' even though many "family legends" and publications have a made up connection to James that keep getting repeated. '''PROPERTY''' Hardhill '''Documents''' Note: Not necessarily Hardhill but I expect a connection Protocol book of Gavin Ros 1512-1532 Mariota *1529 Instrument narrating that Mariota Nisbitt, daughter of the late George Nisbitt, burgess of Air, obliged herself to relieve Murdac Nesbitt, her uncle, of all things contained and specified in an act made in the books of the court of the official of Glasgow between her and Murdac and John Kennedy, which contents Murdac promised in the name of Mariota at Air 1 June 1529 Witness William Nisbet (95a)- #1008 *April 1529 mentions as witness Murdach Nisbet #974 *May 1529 mentions as witness Murdach Nisbet #1002 - Protocol book of Gavin Ros 1512-1532 * June 1529 mentioned as witnesses are Mr. Matthew Nisbet, and Murdoch Nisbet, N. P. #1027 *1530 Murdoch Nisbett obtained a Charter from Sir Hugh Campbell of Loudon of 4 tenements in the Burgh of Newmilns 23 Nov 1530 *1531 March 1531 mentioned as witness Murdoch Nisbett, N. P. #1137 *1531 Instrument narrating that Brother Thomas Ra [Rae], warden (gardianus) of the Friars Minor in the burgh of Are [Ayr], showed to John Campbell of Cesnok [Cessnock] an instrument of sasine under the hand of John McCharre, priest and notary, of half the 100 merkland of Carltoun [Carleton] to Sibill Cathcart, younger daughter and one of the heirs of deceased Alan Cathcart of Carltoun, dated 2 May 1510 (GD117/26). *1531 A copy of it on paper was made, collated and subscribed by the notary underwritten and two others, sir George Blair and sir John Fair, priests, and the said John Campbell required the said warden to deliver the principal to him that he might produce it before the Lords of Council; which the said warden would not do without the mandate of the Lords, having promised to keep it in his own custody for the use of those to whom it rightly belonged. On which the said John asked instruments. Done in the burgh of Are in the place of the Friars Minor at 2 p.m. Witnesses: John Craufurd [Crawford] of Drongan, George Ross of Hainyng [Haining], John Ross his brother, Mr. Matthew Chalmer [Chalmers], tutor of Gaitgirth [Gadgirth], Charles Campbell in Mertname, Charles Campbell, macer, Colin Campbell and John Gordoun [Gordon]. Notary: Murdoch Nesbit [Nisbet], clerk of diocese of Glasgow, apostolic and imperial notary. 21 Oct 1531 GD117/30 *1532 #1347 Oct 1532 mentioned as witness Murdoch Nisbet, N. P. #1374 Jan 1532 mentions Murdach (Nesbit, clerk) of court *1533 16 Jun 1533 sasine Loudoun JOHN Nesbit as Bailie (John Loudoun and his heirs by Hugh Campbell) witness to precept 20 Apr 1533 MURDAC Nesbit Notary Public witness to sasine MURDAC Nesbit Clerk of Glasgow (#390 3280 Box 87) Calendar of the Laing charters 1533 Hardhill Murdoch seems to disappear from Oct 1532 to 1558 see 1540 see 1533 no mention in records so suspect this is went he was in his dugout *1539 Hardhill Murdoch The date of his return, ' after some stay,' is not specified. But we are told that subsequently two of his associates, Russell, who was a Franciscan friar, and Kennedy, a young man from Ayr, were taken and burnt at Glasgow. This was in 1539. From the Sergeant's narrative it would appear that now Murdoch, being in danger, constructed the vault at the bottom of his house, and there retired, * serving God and reading his new book.' *1540 21 Jul Instrument bearing that Alan, lord Cathcart, produced before George Campbell of Brintwood,. --- Notary: MURDOCH Nesbit [Nisbet], CLERK OF THE DIOCESE OF GLASGOW, apostolic and imperial notary National Archives of Scotland Reference GD117/40 *1545 Marion came back from Poland Where she and her husband Conal Nichol had lived in Danzig for years trading with Ayr, to collect her son in 1545 the year of the plague nothing more was heard of them until she turned up again in 1549 -- Ayr and its People By Joseph D. Shearer *1549 Marion came back from Poland again and turned up in the burgh court in the summer of 1549 to claim her inheritance—She stayed just long enough to sell the house before returning to Poland. This was probably the tenement of William Nesbit mentioned in the burgh accounts in 1537 inherited by his sister Marion. She sold it to Martin Wallace, brother of Hugh Wallace of Mainford in 1549 Ayr and its People By Joseph D. Shearer 1558 Murdoch Died then before 1558 *Ayr 1558 MURDOCH’S Son-ALEXANDER Nisbet (bef 1558 –Dec 1623) inherited the New Testament in Scots -THE NEW TESTAMENT IN SCOTS being Purvey’s Revision of Wycliffe’s Version Turned into Scots by Murdoch Nisbet c- 1520 edited from the unique MS. In the possession of Lord Amherst of Hackney by Thomas Graves Law, lld Vol. 1 printed for the society (Scottish Text Society) by William Blackwood and sons Edinburgh and London 1901 === Sources ===

[[Category:Ayrshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Line of Nisbet of Knevocklaw, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of Knevocklaw''' from Branch of Nisbet of Hag '''PROPERTY''' Knevocklaw Ayrshire Documents *Ayr 1618 14 Aug also mentiones HUGH Nisbet KEVOCKLAW Sasines Ayr date is registration date NAS RS/12/vol/1/page/214 *1622 28 Jun HUGO Nisbet in KNEVOKLAW heir tallie (grandson) of HUGO Nisbet de HAGE 5 libra (£) TEMPILLAND AUCHINLEK parish of Auchinlek of bailiary Kylestewart Ayr Ayr Retours of Heirs NAS C22/vol viii 72 #217 Inquisitions specials(just certain lands) *1623 22 March Ayr Charter by ALEXANDER Nisbet of GREENHOLM, Witnesses HUGH Nisbet In NEWOCKLAW, and others (1623 1661 Box 43) Calendar of the Laing charters *1624 Matthew Hamilton in Newtoun parish of Galstoun died June 1625 was given up by Hew Neisbet in Nevocklaw as curator to James Hamilton, minor, his son *1627 Sasine-25 July 1627 Ayr HEW Nisbet in NEVOKLAW (NEWOKLAWIS) 1627 RS 12/4/8 f.84b (in Latin) – Sasine to James Alexander and HUGH Neisbit of 12 acres of land in BROOMHILL Registered by John Kennedy, writer on the 25 April 1627 at Irvine ----On the 10 June 1627, on the ground of the land being conveyed, James Alexander in Byre of Lowdoun and HUGH Neisbit in NEVOKLAW presented a charter which had been granted to them by John Earl of Lowdoun and Kylesmure of 12 acres of land lying in and around BROOMHILL which had formerly been annexed to the land of BOGHALL and pertained to the heirs of WILLIAM Neisbit. It lay within the liberty of the burgh of Newmylnes, bailliary of Cunninghame and Sheriffdom of Ayr. In his precept of sasine Sasines Ayr date is registration date NAS RS/12/vol/4/page/84 RS12/4 f. 150 – Renunciation Hew Nisbet to James Alexander of his half of the 12 acres in Broomhill (in Old Scots) -----Registered at Irvine, 3 January 1628 Hew Nisbet in Nevoklaw had sold his half of the 12 acres of land in Broomhill, annexed to the lands of Broomhall, lying within the liberty and territory of Newmylnes to James Alexander in Byre of Lowdoun *1636 Sasine-20 January 1636 Ayr ISOBEL M'Meth of GREINHOLME relict of ALEXANDER Nisbet At Irvine, the 20 January 1636 John Reid, merchant burgess of IRVINE produced a Renunciation to be registered in the Ayr Sasine Register It was made by ISSOBELL MKMATH (sic),relict of ALEXANDER Neisbit of GRENEHOLME, with consent of JONET, AGNES and ISSOBELL Neisbits, her daughters and apparent heirs portioner and with the consent of GEORGE Neisbit, son to the deceased HEW Neisbit in NEVOKLAW, spouse to JONET for his interest. *1637 Registered at IRVINE on the 2 January 1637 ISSOBELL MCMATH had later made JAMES Neisbit ‘now of GREINHOLME’, eldest son of the deceased ALEXANDER Neisbit of GREINHOLME her cessioner and assignee with the consent of JONET, AGNES and ISSOBELL, her daughters and GEORGE Neisbit, son of the deceased HEW Neisbit in NEWIKLAW, spouse to JONET for his interest. JAMES Neisbit had then repaid Jonet Walker ‘certane great sowmes of money and so had redeemed the property. NAS RS/12/vol/6/page/562 *1674 Testament-10-Dec-1674-NISBIT-Margarat--daughter of John-Nisbet----Loudoun-in-Knewocklaw-Loudoun died Aug 1674 *1679 Alexr Nisbet in Knenocklaw In a " List of the names of the Rebells who being brought in prisoners to Ed[inbu]r[gh] have subscribed the band not to ryse in armes agst his Majestie or his authoritie" [1679] NRS-JC39/1 *Alexr Nisbet in Knavacklawe All within the Sheriffdom of Aire Balyries of Kyle Carrick and Cuningham [The top and bottom sections of the document are missing. No Date survives] NRS-JC39/38/2 *1682 Alexr Nisbet in Knevocklaw List of those who have taken the Bond of Peace within the Bailzierie of Cuningham William Paterson one of the clerks of Council signed an attestation dated 19 Dec 1682 NRS-JC26/60/4/A/3 *1682 Alexr Neisbit in Knewocklaw List of the persons names within the Parish of Lowdoune contained within two several extracts under Sir Alexr Gibsone hand for taking of the peace [1682] NRS-JC26/60/4/A/4 *1683 Alexr Nisbet in Knaveacklaw Air May 15 1683 The Porteous and Treast Roll for the Shirrefdom of Air for the Justice Air to be holden for the Shirrefdom of Air within the brugh of the same upon the 19th day of June next to come.Indyted and accused [in general terms] for the crimes of High Treason and Rebellion, recepting, harbouring, maintaining, aiding and assisting, supplying or otherwise comforting, conversing and intercomoning with rebels and traitors who were actually in the rebellion of 1679 or who were denounced or registrated to the horn for treason.. List of accused in Loudon Parish For recepting and corresponding with Jon Nisbet lately hanged for rebellion being taken in his house. Relaxed and deserted NRS-JC26/64/2 *1683 Alexander Nisbet Loudoun in Knaveuckland-Edinburgh 13/11/1683 Letters of Denunciation Cited to appear at a Justice Court held within the Burgh of Air on 19-23rd June 1683 to underlie the law for rising in open rebellion in 1679 and continuing with the rebels at Bothwell bridge until their defeat harbouring recepting supplying corresponding with aiding assisting and doing favours to rebels he failed to appear and was declared outlaw and fugitive. Lives within the Sheriffdom of Ayr and Bailleries of Kyle Carrict and Cuninghame NRS-JC18/5 *1684 Alexr Nisbet in Knavacklaw Parish of Newmilns Petition of 1684 Testificate in his favour by the Elders of the Parish of Newmins He is in the fugitive roll of Aireshyre for allegedly favouring and harbouring rebels and having accession to the rebellion. Relaxed to appear at a new diet under penalty of 500 meks NRS-JC39/55/18 *1684 Alexr Nisbet in Knavacklawe, in Knavacklaw Crime... Art and Part of the Late Rebellion harbouring conversing with and doing favours to rebels Role... Accused Tried at Edinburgh on 03/04/1684 Verdict Decision...Diet deserted NRS-JC6/11 f264r and JC2/16 f266v *Alexr Nisbet in Knaveacklaw A list of the fugitives for rebellion within Aire Shyre ND but document has references to 3rd August 1683 and Nov 1683 Subheaded Notes anent the Aire Roll Marked dead NRS-JC26/66 *1684 Thomas Donald fugitive Loudoun servant to ALEXANDER Nisbet in KNAVACKLAW The history of the sufferings of the church of Scotland Proclamation with list of Fugitives Loudoun 1684 *1731 Ayr 1731 4 June Registered at Ayr on the fourth day of June 1731 presented by Robert Patterson writer in Kilmarnock Instrument 16 April 1731 compeared JOHN Nisbet in KNAVOCKLAW as baillie with gentleman LIEUT WILLIAM Nisbet in the Royal navy son to ROBERT Nisbet of GREENHOLM *1797 Newmilns Alexander Nisbet Nevocklaw 4 horse duty 8s Farm Horse Tax 1797-1798 '''RELATED BRANCHES''' Greenholm 20 January 1636 Ayr 1636 20 Jan ISOBEL M'Meth of GREINHOLME relict of ALEXANDER Nisbet-----At Irvine, the 20 January 1636---John Reid, merchant burgess of IRVINE produced a Renunciation to be registered in the Ayr Sasine Register :It was made by ISSOBELL MKMATH (sic),relict of ALEXANDER Neisbit of GRENEHOLME, with consent of JONET, AGNES and ISSOBELL Neisbits, her daughters and apparent heirs portioner and with the consent of GEORGE Neisbit, son to the deceased HEW Neisbit in NEVOKLAW, spouse to JONET for his interest. :Made at Newmylne and Loudoun on the 19 December 1635 and witnessed by ALEXANDER Neisbit in NEVOKLAW and others RS RS/12/vol/6/page/431 Records Nisbit is not the usual spelling in Scotland which is Nisbet but in Loudoun Parish from 1700-1729 the minister seems to think it should be Nisbit as that is what is used in that period. It is spelt Nisbet both before and after those dates. *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 10 Jun 1705 Janet Nisbit daughter of John Nisbit in Knavoclaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1705-603/ 10 30 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 9 Mar 1707 Alexander Nisbit son of John Nisbit in Knavocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1707-603/ 10 31 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 5 Jun 1709 Robert Nisbit son of John Nisbit in Knevocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1709-603/ 10 32 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 11 Jul 1711 James Nisbit sons of__ Nisbit in Knevoklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1711-603/ 10 33 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 11 Jul 1711 John Nisbit son of ___ Nisbit in Knevoklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1711-603/ 10 33 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 24 Oct 1736 John Nisbet son of Hugh Nisbet in Knowklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1736-603/ 10 48 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nisbit-22 *Banns/Marriages: Parish of Loudoun 18 Dec 1737 Alex Nisbet and Jean Morton being thrice orderly proclaimed and dues paid were married Old Parish Records Scotland 1737-603/ 10 278 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 25 Mar 1739 John Nisbet son of Alexander Nisbet in Knovocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1739-603/ 10 49 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 8 Feb 1741 Robert Nisbet son of Alexander Nisbet in Knovocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1741-603/ 10 50 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 25 Nov 1741 Jean Nisbet daughter of Alexander Nisbet in Knovocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1741-603/ 10 50 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 20 May 1743 Alexander Nisbet son of Alexander Nisbet in Knovocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1743-603/ 10 51 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 7 Jul 1745 John Nisbet son of Alexander Nisbet in Knovocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1745-603/ 10 52 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 27 Mar 1748 Thomas Nisbit son of Alexander Nisbit and Jane Morton res Knevoklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1748-603/ 10 54 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 27 Mar 1748 Jean Nisbit daughter of Alexander Nisbit and Jane Morton res Knevoklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1748-603/ 10 54 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 27 Jun 1750 Janet Nisbet daughter of Alexander Nisbet in Knovocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1750-603/ 10 57 *Baptism: Parish of Galston 30 Sep 1750 Janet Nisbet daughter of Alexander Nisbet in Necklaw parish of Loudoun Old Parish Records Scotland 1750-593/ 10 219 *Baptism: Parish of Loudoun 22 May 1757 Grisal Nisbet daughter of Alexander Nisbet in Knovocklaw Old Parish Records Scotland 1757 603/ 10 65 *Banns/Marriages: Parish of Loudoun 8 Apr 1791 both of the parish James Ligate and Grizel Nisbet Old Parish Records Scotland 1791-603/ 10 338 *Deaths/Burials 21 Nov 1836 Grizal Nesbet, formerly residing in Darvel, Buried 21-Nov-1836; Wife of James Liget formerly in Greenhill, near Darvel Old Parish Records Scotland 1836-603/ 40 307 === Sources ===

[[Category:Berwickshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]][[Category: Nisbet of Mersington and Lambden, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''NISBET of Mersington and Lambden''' Mersington was sold during the childhood of Mr. Thomas Mordaunt Nisbet of Pitlochry. A distinguished member of this family is his son, Colonel Thomas Nisbet, C.M.G., D.S.O., who has served in Europe, India, Somaliland and elsewhere. He achieved distinction in the European War 1914-18 and was Director-in-Chief of the Repatriation and Relief of Refugees, Syria and Palestine, in 1919. He retired in 1927. Ref: NN of that Ilk '''RELATED BRANCHES''' '''PROPERTY and Early People''' Mersington *Claimed to have belonged to the Kerrs *1667 to Sir Alexander Swinton, Lord Mersington (1621x30?–1700), judge, was probably born between 1621 and 1630, the second son of Sir Alexander Swinton (c.1600–1652) of Swinton in Merse, Berwickshire, and his wife, Margaret, daughter of James Home of Framepath and St Bothans [[Swinton-35|Alexander Swinton (abt.1625-1700)]] https://www.casemine.com/judgement/uk/5a8ff80360d03e7f57eb7505 *1703 Robert Clark (Clerk). 27 Sep 1703 *1733 Bells of Woolsington -Matthew Bell who bought Woolsington Hall b1677-d 1748 Matthew Bell was of Mersington Berwickshire Scotland and a merchant draper in Newcastle. Ann daughter of Thomas Salkeld of the Side in Newcastle was his second wife, the first being Frances Johnson Jamison or Jennison widow. *1796 Mr Thomas Nisbet 1796 5 Jul 1796 Thomas Nisbet Mersington National Archives of Scotland SIG2/34/38 Mersington House near Greenlaw, located in the foothills of the Lammermuir Hills on Blackadder Water at the junction of the A697 and the A6105 in the Scottish Borders of Scotland. Mersington House was built in 1865. Although the identity of the architect is unknown, the design of the house bears similarities to the work of a local architect, WJ Gray. The two storey and attic house is built in Tudor style, and features extensive use of timber on the exterior and interior. There is also some decorative plasterwork inside the house, a further characteristic of this style. [https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-_73vv1gFlEM/WejlmvRbafI/AAAAAAADU5M/__7E_gWgknUN2zf2eFsyq4D_6B5vhfYHACLcBGAs/s1600/Old%2BPhotograph%2BMersington%2BHouse%2BScotland.jpg Mersington House Scotland] {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_Mersington_and_Lambden.jpg |caption=Mersington House oval }} Lambden *1661 George Home (Hoome, Hume). 1 Jul 1661 *1676 Sir William Purves (Purvis). 18 Nov 1676 *1757 Alexander Purves (Purvis). 6 Aug 1757 *The Lambden estate was owned by the Nisbet family during the 19th century *1865 Lambden, a mansion in Greenlaw parish, Berwickshire, 3 ½ miles SE of the town. Its owner, James Nisbet, Esq. (b. 1841; suc. 1861), holds 555 acres in the shire, valued at £1000 per annum.—Ord. Sur., sh. 25, 1865 *1917 purchased by David Paton Thomson in 1917 as a country retreat '''Superior''' '''Known Errors''' Claimed in error believed the Mersington family that they are direct descendants of Sir John Nisbet, Lord Dirleton. As all the sons of Sir John Nisbet, Lord Dirleton died young and he was only survivied by a daughter, there is no male line connection. '''Documents''' *NRS-SIG1/145/63 Signature of the lands of Mersington granted to Alexander Swinton (Swintoun). 8 Mar 1667 *NRS-SIG1/28/48 Signature of the lands of Mersington granted to Robert Clark (Clerk). 27 Sep 1703 *NRS-SIG1/17/21 Signature of the lands of Mersington etc granted to Matthew Bell. 22 Jun 1733 *NRS-SIG1/75/73 Signature of the lands of Lambden etc granted to George Home (Hoome, Hume). 1 Jul 1661 *SIG1/131/91 Signature of the lands of Lambden etc granted to Sir William Purves (Purvis). 18 Nov 1676 *NRS-SIG1/134/9 Signature of the lands of Lambden granted to Alexander Purves (Purvis). 6 Aug 1757 See also Tweedbank House -Thomas Nisbet Nesbitt/Nisbet UK Society NewsletterNesbitt/Nisbet UK Society Newsletter Summer 2021 Volume XXXVIII No.2 Page 6 == Sources == links https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-name-books/berwickshire-os-name-books-1856-1858/berwickshire-volume-17/25

[[Category:East Lothian, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Line of Nisbet of that Ilk, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]][[Category: Nisbet of Newtounlees, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''NISBET of NEWTOUNLEES''' '''RELATED BRANCHES''' :Nisbet of that Ilk '''PROPERTY and Early People''' :1598 William Nisbet of Newtonlies witness to a Charter 10 Jun 1598 (NRS RH6 Vol xv fol 3546[[Nisbet-3784|William (Nisbet) Nisbet of that Ilk (-1609)]] : Jean inherited her father William Nisbets 1/4 part of Newtonlees in 1609 (49) Maii 23. 1609. JEANNA NESBIT, heres Willielmi Nesbit portionarii de Newtounleyis, patris,-in quarta parte terrarum de Newtounleyis nuncupata in rentali regio lie Rig, in dominio de Dunbar et constabularia de Haddingtoun.-E. 24 bollæ I pecca tritici, &c. iv. 2S4. Retours Inquisitiones Speciales Haddington :1609 Jean Nesbit [[Nisbet-291|Jean (Nisbet) Baillie (abt.1590-abt.1650)]] heir of father William portionarius de Newtounleyis (Retours of Heirs) iv 234 #49 She married Sir James Baillie of Flemingtoun & Lochend, of uncertain parentage and ancestry,[1] acquired the lands of Lochend with the manor and lochs, in the constabularly of Haddington, from Robert Boig of Lochend for which he had a conjunct charter under the Great Seal to himself and Jean Nisbet, his wife, and the heirs whatsoever of their marriage, which failing, by his heirs whatsoever, dated 7 June 1614.[2] He held a number of royal appointments including those of Receiver of Rents; a member of the King's Privy Council and a Senator of the College of Justice. He m. at Edinburgh on 27 April 1609, to Jean, daughter and heiress of William Nisbet of Newtonlees,[3] and d. after 4 July 1635 and by 26 November following. He was father of *Sir Gideon Baillie, 1st Baronet of Lochend, *Janet Baillie, m. William Home of Aytoun, (c/m 4 June 1635[4]). *Margaret Baillie, m. Andrew Edmonstone of Newton, (c/m 16 February 1644[5]). http://redbookofscotland.co.uk/baillie-of-lochend :1612 William Neisbit Newtownleis portioner of Newtounleyis, parish of Dunbar, constabulary of Haddington :1615 Thomas Nisbet [[Nisbet-2472|Thomas Nisbet (-aft.1622)]] brother german to Alexander Nisbet portioner of Newtounleis (Propinquior) nearest relation (agnatus) on fathers side he is (consanguineus) blood related on fathers side is tutor for Elizabeth Nisbet daughter legitimate of said Alexander (Retours of Heirs) vi 44 #211 also to James Nisbet legitimate son of said quondam = former or deceased Alexander (Retours of Heirs) vi 44 #212 :1616 ALEXANDER NISBIT portioner of NEWTOUNLEYS, [[Nisbet-1943|Alexander (Nisbet) Nisbet of Newtounlees (-1615)]]parish of Dunbar Testament Dative and Inventory Edinburgh Commissary Court CC8/8/49 :1634 Elspeth Nisbet heir to James Nisbet of Newtounleyes brother german (Retours of Heirs) xii 140 #2022 '''Superior''' '''Documents'''

[[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:East Lothian, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]][[Category: Nisbet of Northfield, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''BRANCH: Nisbet of Northfield''' The first of this family who appears on record is James Nisbett, M.D. Edinburgh who is claimed to be the son of Alexander Nisbett in Ladytoun, apprenticed to John Hamilton, Apothecary, 31st July 1647. His eldest son was Alexander Nisbett of Northfield, Surgeon, born in 1672 of whom mention is made by the Herald. https://archiveandlibrary.rcsed.ac.uk/surgeon/3770841-alexander-nisbet After the Battle of Prestonpans 21st September 1745, Prince Charlie's Highlanders broke into Mr. Nisbet's house and he was compelled to give up his wife's watch and rings before they departed. Alexander married Janet, daughter of Baillie Charles Charteris, merchant, Edinburgh, and had issue, three sons -ref Nisbet of that Ilk by R C Nesbitt https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nisbet-Descendants-1436 {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_Northfield-3.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Northfield House. By Renata in Public Domain}} Northfield House started life as a plain rectangular house with a stair turret at its northwest corner. '''PROPERTY''' List is not complete *1608 The property probably belonged to the Hamiltons, *1608 Joseph Marjoribanks, an Edinburgh merchant. Joseph Marjoribanks between 1608 and 1611 made great improvemnets (he and his wife added the west wing) but also the unique tempura painted ceilings surviving in the principal rooms. *1703 Syme family Following a promotion and marriage Syme in 1728?, remodelled the long gallery on the second floor to form the splendid Regency drawing room we see today and the present magnificent cantilever main stair replaced the old turnpike The Symes, who bought the house in 1703 from descendants of Marjoribanks subdivided the former great hall to create the fashionable panelled drawing room (now the dining room). *1746 Nisbet Northfield Brick and Tyle Work, Prestonpans, East Lothian – To be sold by public roup … The lands of the Estate of Northfield, lying in the parish of Prestonpans, Haddington, Edinburgh … All lately belonging to the deceased John Nisbet of Northfield, Merchant in Edinburgh … There is also upon the lands a brick and tyle work in complete repair, which has been carried on to a considerable extent for a number of years and is under lease to a good tenant . – Caledonian Mercury 20 March 1771 *1771? *1890 MacNeil, who bought the estate to work coal. The lands were sold off from the 1950s. The house is in good condition, and still occupied and has recently been reharled and whitewashed. The property was on the market for £1 million in early 2019. '''RELATED BRANCHES''' claimed but not 100% proven Greenholm and Carfin They have same arms "Crest" and motto Nisbett of Northfield, in the Parish of Prestonpans and County of East Lothian, is descended from Nisbett of Greenholm. The first of this family who appears on record is James Nisbett, M.D. Edinburgh who is believed to be the son of Alexander Nisbett in Ladytoun, apprenticed to John Hamilton, Apothecary, 31st July 1647. -(from Nisbet of that Ilk) === Sources ===

[[Category:Berwickshire, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]][[Category: Nisbet of Raecleuch, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''NISBET of RAECLEUCH''' '''Related Branches''' Nisbet of that Ilk {{Image|file=Nisbet_Name_Study-26.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption=Chief Mark Nesbitt of Nisbet of that Ilk. }} '''PROPERTY and Early People''' '''Superior''' The superior seems to follow the line of the Lord of Dirleton which was the *Haliburtons in 1442-to 1560 *Ruthvens 1560 until 1584 *Earls of Huntley (Erskine) *Sir Thomas Erskine became Lord Dirleton in 1631 but we also seem to have for Nether Raecleugh *Earls of Huntley (Erskine) 1480 *Earls of Huntley (Erskine) 1510 '''Nisbets held the heritable lands in fee and heritage forever''' *bought lease from Patrick McDouall in 1442 who of necessity sold his lease . *Subject to marriage tax *Subject to payment to the superior, annually on the 24 June. forever, one-half of a pair of gloves of the value of two pennies in name of blench farm :''(in Fee-an estate in land, inherited or owned by one who has the absolute right to dispose of the land as they desire, including the right to select an inheritor of the land.)'' '''Documents''' *1442 Charter by Patrick McDouall of Logan In favor of Philip Nisbet son to Adam is mentioned ''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' ::Nisbet of West Nisbet of the lands of Recleugh dated 1st July 1442 To all who shall see or hear this charter, ''' Patrick Macdowale of Logane,''' greeting in God everlasting :—Know ye me to have granted, '''sold''', and in virtue of sale conveyed, and by this my present charter, confirmed to a prudent man, '''Philip of Nesbyt, son of Adam of Nesbyt, of West Nesbyt, all my lands of Reycluch''', with the pertinents lying in Lammermor, within the county of Berwick, for a '''certain sum of money '''thankfully paid to me beforehand by the hands of the foresaid Philip '''in my great and urgent necessity''' : To hold and to have the said lands, with their pertinents, by the said Philip, his heirs and assignees, of the Lord of Drylton '''in fee and heritage forever''', by all their ancient and righteous meiths and marches in roads, footpaths, waters, ponds, streams, woods, plains, meadows, grazings, and pastures, with muirs, marshes, mosses, turfs, hawking, hunting and fishing, orchards, dove-cots, workshops, brew-houses, stone and limestone, with courts and their issues, herezelds, bludwitis and marriage tax, with free ish and entry and common pasturage, and also with all and sundry liberties, commodities, and easements, with their proper pertinents whatsoever, as well not named as named, as well under the earth as above the earth, near and far, to the said lands belonging or that may belong in any manner of way in time coming, as freely, quietly, fully, completely, honourably, well, and in peace, as I or my predecessors held or possessed the same most freely, quietly, fully, completely, honour-ably, well, and in peace at any time past : '''Giving therefor yearly the said Philip, his heirs and assignees, to Walter of Haliburton, Lord of Drilton (Dirleton), and his heirs and successors, one-half of a pair of gloves of the value of two pennies,''' upon the ground of the said lands, at the feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, in name of blench farm, if asked only, for all services, exactions, and demands which might be asked or required out of the said lands, with their pertinents, in any manner of way ; And I, the said Patrick, my heirs and assignees, will warrant, acquit, and perpetually defend in all and by all, as said is, the foresaid lands, with their pertinents, to the foresaid Philip, his heirs and assignees. In witness whereof, my seal is annexed to this my present charter, at Haddington the first day of the month of July in the year of our Lord One thousand four hundred and forty-two, before these witnesses, Robert of Ingaldiston, baillie of the said burgh ; William Harper, cleric ; Richard Lamb, notaries public ; Sir Thomas Davidson, chaplain ; and Alexander, clerk, with many others.' (L. S.)'' Ref-JOURNAL ARTICLE The Nisbet Family: M'Douall of Logan Marchmont Herald and L. S. The Scottish Antiquary, or, Northern Notes and Queries Vol. 7, No. 28 (1893), pp. 180-182 *1442 Charter of Confirmation thereof by Walter Haliburton of that Ilk dated 3d July 1442 ''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1464 Transumpt of ane Charter by the said Walter Haliburton of that Ilk dated 1st August 1464 ''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1477 Lands split between Adam Neysbit of that ilk on the one part and Thomas Forman of Reiclewch and Marion Lile his spouse on the other part portioners of certain lands of the said town of Reiclewch *1480. Oct. There is a charter by Thomas Forman of Hutone, proprietor of the''' half of the lands of Raecleuch''', to '''Adam Nisbet of that Ilk''' of all Forman's lands of Raecleuch, to be held of the earl of Huntly as superior. ''ref Alexander Nisbet's Heraldic Plates Introduction and Notes Genealogical And Heraldic By Andrew Ross, Marchmont Herald, & Francis J Grant, Carrick Pursuivant Published Edinburgh MDCCCXCIL 1892'' *1510 Charter by Alexander Earl of Huntly, to Philip Nesbit of that ilk, dated 18 November 1510 *1523 Service of '''Adam Nisbet of that Ilk as heir to his father in the lands of Nisbet Otterburn Over & Nether Recleughs and Mordington''' dated 14 Nov 1523''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' ::nr 1 613 Vol. 15. 1523-1529 Regum Scotorum 1523-4 '''Sasine to Adam Nisbet Wester Nisbet and Otterburn''' extract translation from Latin ''Territory of West Nesbit in sheriffdom of Berwick with fortalice tower and mills in the hands of the king for 10 li. The last sasine to be taken was not recovered in the past year, and for the 20 li. of the relief the same, and with the appurtenances, in place of 30s to the existing things in the hands of the king of half of the countries of the Otterburn, for 3 li. relief due to the same sasine to Adam Nesbitt. At Edinburgh 19 January.(The property was leased at a fixed rent in return for which the tenant receives the profits of the estate. '''Relief was paid by the heir out of his own purse (A payment made by an heir of a deceased vassal to the feudal superior for his recognition as lawful successor to the deceased vassal.)''' ::''Latin Berwik. Fol. 185 The Rotuli Scaccarii Regum Scotorum The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland Vol 15 Vicecomes de Berwik respondebit pro x li. de firmis terrarum ville et torritorii de Westnesbitt cum turre, fortalicio, et molendinis earundem jacentium infra balliam suam existentium in minibus regis termini Sancti Martini ultimo preteriti sasina non recuperata, et pro xx li. de relevio earundem, ac pro xxx s de firmis dimedietatis terrarum de Otterburn cum pertinentiis existentium in manibus regis per dictum tempus ratione qua supra, et pro iij li. de relevio ejusdem regi debitis per sasinam datam Ade Nesbitt de eisdem. Apud Edinburgh xxix Januarii anno regni regis undecimo. The Rotuli Scaccarii Regum Scotorum The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland Vil 15 Berwick FoL. 185 ferme – terms of landholding whereby property is leased at a fixed rent in return for which the tenant receives the profits of the estate relief was paid by the heir out of his own purse (A payment made by an heir of a deceased vassal to the feudal superior for his recognition as lawful successor to the deceased vassal.)'''' *1539 Gift ''(gift= granting a warrant, etc.: to be approved and authenticated)'' under the privy seal in favour of '''Helene, Agnes, Jonet, Margarete, Katherine, Elizabeth, Isobell and Marioun Swyntoun, daughters of John Swyntoun of that ilk''' conjunctly, of all the moveable goods, debts, tacks, sums of money, and obligations which pertained to the said Johne, their father, and then to the King by reason of escheat through the said Johne being convicted of wilfully serving a brieve of inquest'' (brieve of inquest =directing the sheriff or in a burgh the baillies to try the validity of the claimant's title )'' of the King's Chapel impetrated (''impetrated ='''gained or contrived by fraud or other dubious means''''' ) by the '''deceased Philp Nesbitt of that ilk as heir to the deceased Adam Nesbitt of that ilk, his father upon the lands of Nether Recleuch and certain others lying within the sheriffdom of Berwick,''' as a decreet of the lords of council and letters past thereupon bear. NRS GD12/114 Dates-9 Sep 1539 *1540. Mar. 7: There is a 'precept of clare constant by Jonet Lady Haliburton, eldest daughter & one of the heirs of the late Patrick Haliburton, Lord Dirleton, '''with consent of William. lord Ruthven, her husband in favour of Adam Nisbet of that Ilk, for infefting him as heir of his father Philip in the half of the lands of Over Raecleuch'''' *1549 '''Marriage Contract Margaret French, who married first George Nesbit of Raclewcht (near Thornydykes).''' A.D.W. French, The Surname of French ::''The auchtene day of May, in the yeir of God Jm Vc fourty and nyne yeris, it is appoyntit aggreit contrakkit and finalie endit betuix thir honourable men and parteis, that ar to say Alexander Franche, Johnne Franche, brethir to vmquhile Robert Franche, lard of Thorniedikis, Robert Rankyn, Johnne Pacok, Johne Boyd, Archibald Burnle, Johnne Bell, and Margreit Franche on that ane part, and George Nesbit in the Raclewcht on that vther part, that the said George Nesbit godwilland sall compleit and fulfill the haly band of matrimony with the said Margreit Franche, in maner effect and forme as efter followis '' *1564 '''George Nesbit of (Nether) Racleuch, died before Dec. 1, 1564, at which date Margaret French, his wife, is mentioned''', as well as their '''sons John and George Nesbit. '''''.A.D.W. French, The Surname of French'' *1566 '''The second husband of Margaret French was another George Nesbit,''' as appears by a record as early as the 22d of March, 1566-67 ''.A.D.W. French, The Surname of French'' *1567''' John Nesbit, the son of Margaret,''' is mentioned the 26th of November, 1567.''.A.D.W. French, The Surname of French'' *1576 Under date of the 21st of June, 1576, may be found the name of''' John Nesbit, Margaret French, his mother, and George Nesbit, spouse to the said Margaret.''' ''.A.D.W. French, The Surname of French'' *1577 non entry by the King to George Nisbitt of the same. George who must have been a minor when his father died *1583 Margaret French is again recorded on the 27th of May, 1583, as well as '''her son, Robert Nesbit'''. ''A.D.W. French, The Surname of French'' *1590 '''George Nisbet heir of his father Phillip Nisbet''' The Retours of Services of Heirs B 288 #494 in Latin ::''23 Feb 1590 George Nisbet of the same (of/from Nisbet) heir of his father Phillip Nisbet of the same – in half part of land of Over Recleuche in Lammermuir (Old value 2 merks New value 40 shilling) The Retours of Services of Heirs B 288 #494'' *1597 Charter by John Sleigh in favour of''' Laird of Nisbet of the Half of the lands of over Recleugh''' dated 13 May 1597''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1597 Disposition by John Sleigh and his spouse to '''Philip Nisbet of the same''' date 13 May 1597''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1599 Registration of Patrick Sleighs Renounciation of the lands of over Recleugh dated 5th June 1599''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1601 Charter of Confirmation by Thos Erskine of Gogar in favour of '''Philip Nisbet of that Ilk''' dated 1st June 1601 ''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1601 The Retours of Services of Heirs ii 108 #25 (note -not lands of Over Recleuch)'' ::''9 Jul 1601 '''Phillip Nesbit heir of father George Nisbet''' of the same –in the lands town and territory of West Nisbet (Old value 20 merks New value 40 libra) –half the lands of Ottirburne (Old value 40 shilling New value 3 libra)—lands of Nether Recleuch (Old value 5 merks New value 5 libra)—lands of demesne of Mordington (Old value 2 merks New value 40 shilling) *1652 Contract of Wadset (mortgage) betwixt Wm Bell and John Dunse John Wilkenson Andrew Waddell and Martin Borthwich of the lands of Over & Nether Recleughs dated the 15 & 22d days of Dec 1652''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1653 Instrument of Sasine thereon dated 8 Janry 1653''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1653 Two contracts relative thereto date 5 August 1653''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1638 Contract betwixt the Laird of West Nisbet and Robert Pringle of Stitchell dated 21st Nov 1638''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1653 Disposition of the lands of Recleugh by Wm Bell to Wm Beveridge for security of certain sums therein ---? Dated 24th Novr 1653''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' *1656 Extract of the fords Disposition Regrat in sd books of Council and Session 7th May 1656 Assignation by Wm Beveridge to Andrew Rutherfurd dated 27th Ffeby 1656 Translation by the sd Andrew Rutherfurd to''ref-Inventar of the writs of Recleugh NLS'' === Sources ===

[[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category: Line of Nisbet of that Ilk, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbet of that Ilk Nisbet''' '''Nisbet of that Ilk''' arms Nisbet of Nisbet in Berwickshire. It is unknown if the branch originated in England, or whether they first came from Scotland. They were granted heritable land under superiors. It does not appear that they actually lived on West Nisbet before the 1600s. Lyon Court grants to Nesbitt Robert Chancellor Nesbitt was only granted arms and not “Chief of” so became an Armigerous family 1933-The Lord Lyon King of Arms by Interlocutor of this date Granted Warrant to the Lyon Clerk to matriculate in the Public Register of All Aims and Bearings in Scotland in name of Petitioner—'''Robert Chancellor Nesbitt, Esquire, the following Ensigns Armorial''' viz. :Argent, three boars' heads erased Sable, a bordure Or for difference. Above the shield is placed a helmet befitting his Degree with a Mantling Sable doubled Argent and on a Wreath of his Liveries is set for Crest :—a boar passant Sable and in an Escrol over the same this Motto :— I BYD IT. Matriculated the 4th day of October One thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Public Register of ALL Arms and Bearings in Scotland The first grant "Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbitt" Feb. 1994, The Lord Lyon recognized '''Robert Anthony Ellis Nesbitt as, Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbitt'''.(Encyclopedia. of Clans. Pg. 290) "In February 1994, the Lord Lyon recognised Robert Anthony Ellis Nesbitt as chief of the name and arms of Nesbitt (or Nisbit). '''The new chief established that he was the only grandson of Robert Chancellor Nesbitt, MP, who recorded arms in 1933, setting out his descent from the Reverend Philip Nisbet, grand-uncle of Alexander, the heraldic writer. He asserted that he was the heir of the noble house of Nisbet of that Ilk 'for aught yet seen.'''' His petition was accepted, and the undifferenced arms, with the grant of supporters, standard, badge, slughorns and pinsel, assigned to the new chief subject to the proviso that another claimant has ten years to seek to re-open the case, after which time the judgement is unassailable." 'Scottish Clan & Family Encyclopediau by George Way of Plean and Romilly Squire, published by HarperCollins Publishers, Glasgow, 1994. The second grant "Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbitt" 2000, The Lord Lyon recognized his son '''Mark Nesbitt as, Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbitt''' http://www.nesbittnisbet.org.uk/chief.html '''line of the Chief of Family of Nesbitt ''' ??Adam fl 1480
Phillip Nisbet b.ca 1444 married Elene Rutherfuird
Adam Nisbet + 1530 married Lucie Rutherfurd
Philip Nisbet + bef 1535 married Nov 1524, Mariota Hoppringill,
George Nisbet +14 Jan 1600 married ca 1551 Elizabeth Cranstoun
Sir Philip Nisbet married ca 1581/2 Elizabeth Haldane
Rev Philip Nisbet St Martins Micklegate York married ca 1616 Elizabeth Hoyle
Thomas Nisbet 1621-1694 merchant London married 1649 Isabell Chomley
Thomas Nisbet 1662-1737 married Elizabeth Horsnail +ca 1695 remarried 1700-1 Priscilla Rawlins
Samuel Nisbet1706-1767 married 1743 Susanna Purkiss
Samuel Nisbet 1753-1838 married 1790 Penelope Rogers
1st son line of primogeniture [[Nesbitt-1377|Charles Rogers (Nesbitt) Nesbitt of that Ilk (1799-1876)]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nesbitt-881#Descendants

2nd son-Pearce Rogers Nesbitt 1803-1888 married 1833 Elizabeth Drewe remarried 1836 Arabella Smith
Robert Henry Nesbitt 1840-1881 married 1868 Emma Chancellor
Robert Chancellor 17 Nov 1868-27 Jan 1944 married 1895 Lilian Mary Ellis
[[Nesbitt-1376|Robert Malleson (Nesbitt) Nesbitt of that Ilk (1900-1991)]] it was his son that claimed and got - The first grant "Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbitt"
Feb. 1994, The Lord Lyon recognized '''Robert Anthony Ellis Nesbitt as, Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbit''' and his son got -The second grant "Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbitt"
2000, The Lord Lyon recognized his son '''Mark Nesbitt as, Chief of the Name and Arms of Nesbitt''' '''Publications''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_of_that_Ilk_by_Robert_Chancellor_Nesbitt '''CLAIMED RELATED BRANCHES''' Ancient line of Nisbet back to Gospatrick is wrong actually the Dunbar line is closer to the Greenholm line but any Y-DNA connection is about 2000 BC Almost all branches have been said to be related before DNA, but DNA has proven this to be wrong. *Nisbet of that Ilk and Nisbet of Greenholm - last common ancestor shared with Nisbet of that Ilk rough estimate ca. 3155 BC (3898 BC—2568 BC)-so not a cadet branch of Nisbet of that Ilk, as claimed. ==== Branch Y-DNA ==== Probably R-M269, R-P312 R-DF19 R-Z302 and most likely R-Z43691 R-Z43691 defines an ancestor of Nisbet of that Ilk and related branches '''RELATED BRANCHES''' Probably R-M269, R-P312 R-DF19 R-Z302 and most likely R-Z43691 R-BY19316 defines a known branch split for a group in Ireland-waiting for updated information and time estimate Nisbet of that Ilk '''R-Z43691''' *R-BY19316 one know branch split-waiting for updated information and time estimate. '''PROPERTY''' *West Nisbet **1561 "David Makgill, acquired the barony of Nisbet, of which he had a charter 1561, also of the lands of Cranstoun Riddell in the county of Edinburgh..[[Makgill-5|David Makgill Sr.]]. === Sources ===

[[Category: Sources by Name]] : Category: [[Space:Category-Source|Source]] : [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] [[Space:Publications_Nisbet_name_study]] Nisbet of that Ilk by Robert Chancellor Nesbitt 1941 reprint 1994 Contents PREFACE CHAPTER I The Story of the Family, North of the Tweed Early History of a Border Family — Sir Philip Nisbet and Elizabeth Haldane 1582 — Sir Alexander and his family -— His Misfortunes — The Loss of the Nisbet Estate — Awarded a Baronetcy at the Restoration, 1662 — Sells his Baronetcy — The Sons of Sir Alexander Nisbet — His grandson Alexander Nisbet the Herald —The Edinburgh Nisbets — The Family of The Family of Dean — Sir John Nisbet, Lord Dirleton — The Union with England — Dirleton Castle — William Nisbet of Dirleton — Support of the Young Pretender 1745 — Mary Nisbet, Countess of Elgin — Her grandchild, Mrs. Nisbet Hamilton Ogilvy — Her great-grandson, the present owner of Dirleton Castle. CHAPTER II The Story of the Family, South of the Tweed The Rev. Philip Nisbet — Rector of St. Martin’s Micklegate, York — Strong Supporter of the Covenanters — Rector of Easington, took National Covenant there 1645 — Relationship of Charles I with his subjects compared with that of James VI — Children of the Rev. Philip Nisbet — His Son Thomas Nisbet — Association of family with Micklegate and City of York — Merchant Adven- turers -— Eastland Merchants Company — Part played by Thomas Nisbet, Chamberlain of the City of York — Marriage to Isabell Cholmley of Plantagenet descent — Their children — Micklegate Bar —- Death of Thomas Nisbet and his Will — His son, Thomas Nisbett and the Drapers Company — Marriage to Elizabeth Horsnail -— Her father and the Russian Navy — Second marriage to Priscilla Rawlins — The Family Bible -— Relationship with the family of Ducane —- Their son Samuel married Susannah Purkiss — Their son, the Rev. Nehemiah Nisbett, the theologian -—- Their fourth son Samuel married Penelope Rogers — Their son Charles Rogers Nesbitt -— His career in the Bahamas — Pearce Rogers Nesbitt —- Henry Nesbitt, his brother -— The family to the present day. CHAPTER III Families whose Daughters married Descendants of Nisbet of that Ilk From Robert Malleson Nesbitt who married Mary Dorothy Porter Wood in 1932 back to Sir Philip Nisbet who married Elizabeth Haldane of Gleneagles in 1582. CHAPTER IV The Ancestral Home of the Family Nisbet Castle now Nisbet House — Rebuilt by Sir Alexander Nisbet and Dame Katharine Swinton in 1630 — Tower added in 1774 —The Doocote at Nisbet —The Lady's Garden — The Burial Vault — The Carre Heraldic Panel — Past Days at Nisbet — The Trees at Nisbet — The Two Battles of Nisbet — Nisbet in Retrospect. CHAPTER. V The Spelling of the Name — The Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms — The Worshipful Company of Drapers Name spelt in 44 different ways — Account of the Court of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms — Extract of Matriculation of the Arms of the Author — Some account of the Drapers Company — Members of the Family who have been Drapers. CHAPTER VI Alexander Nisbet the Herald — A Memorial after Two Hundred Years The Herald a Grandson of Sir Alexander Nisbet of that ilk — Laureated as Master of Arts 1682 — Profession of a writer abandoned for Science of Heraldry — His narrow circumstances — Heraldic manuscripts in Scotland —Sir George Mackenzie's folio — Heraldic Writers in England — Guillim —Scottish Parliament vote Nisbet £248 6s. 8d. — His reputation as a Herald —Death of the Herald, 1725 — The Marchmont Herald of 1892 hopes for Memorial — Memorial erected in Old Greyfriars Church, 1934 — Description of Old Greyfriars, its recent restoration — Unveiling of Memorial by Lord High Commissioner in presence of Lord Lyon King of Arms and his Heralds —Speeches on the occasion. CHAPTER VII The Sons of Sir Alexander Nisbet of that Ilk — The Battle of Philiphaugh 1645 — Montrose The Window in the Montrose Chapel of St. Giles' Cathedral with the arms of Sir Philip Nisbet — Sir Philip Governor of Newark-on-Trent — Siege of town raised by Prince Rupert — Summons of Treason against Sir Philip, February 1645 — The Victories of Montrose — Sir Alexander and Dame Katharine released from Tolbooth — Battle of Philiphaugh — Capture of Sir Philip —Taken to Glasgow — Execution of Sir Philip— Other sons of Sir Alexander — Colonel Robert Nisbet executed with Montrose at Edinburgh, 1650 — Major Alexander Nisbet with Duke of Newcastle — Killed at Siege of York 1644 —Adam Nisbet, father of the Herald. CHAPTER VIII Families in Scotland, Ireland and Abroad Inference from recognised coats of arms and the Boar — Search in thirty-four Registers in Scotland — Classification of Branch Families in Scotland —Murdoch Nisbet the Lollard — New Testament in Scots — Joh'n Nisbet of Hardhill, a Covenanter — Denounced a rebel — His execution 1686 — The Greenholm Family — The Carphin Family — Lady Nelson — Cairnhill and the More Nisbetts — The Family in Ireland — Lismore and the Cosby connection — The family business in London — John Nesbitt owner of Gainsborough's Blue Boy — Families Abroad — Sweden and East Prussia —Colonel William Nisbet buried at Upsala, Sweden — Family ennobled in Sweden — Nisbets in Danzig — Families in Canada and United States —Their historians, Dr. Otis Burgess Nesbitt and Mr. Clarence Ralph Nesbitt. CONCLUSION ADDENDA APPENDICES Appendix I Extract from An Essay on Additional Figures and Marks of Cadency, written by Alexander Nisbet, printed 1702. Appendix II Extract from Historical and Genealogical Memorials contained in the System of Heraldry, written by Alexander Nisbet, printed 1722. Appendix III Extract from Memoranda written by Alexander Nesbitt of Lismore, County Cavan, Ireland, printed 1898. Appendix IV Extract from the MS. of John Nesbitt Dowling entitled " The Origin and Early History of the Nisbet Family ", completed 1934. Appendix V Some extracts from the Heraldic Writings of Alexander Nisbet the Herald. Appendix VI Extract from the Case of Sir John Nisbet (afterwards Lord Dirleton) in which he defends himself ; Note thereon with additional information on his career by the Author. Appendix VII Letters (1799—1805) of Mary Nisbet, Countess of Elgin, written from Lisbon, Constantinople, Bouyouk Dere and Paris, when travelling with her husband, the 7th Earl of Elgin, Ambassador to Greece. Appendix VIII Note on the Origin of Tartan. Appendix IX List of Sculptured Armorial and other Family Stones in the Dean Cemetery at Edinburgh. The Nisbett Mansion House of Dean. Appendix X Gainsborough's " Blue Boy" sometime owned by John Nesbitt, MP. Appendix XI List of Pictures bequeathed to the National Gallery of Scotland by Mrs. Nisbet Hamilton Ogilvy of Biel. Appendix XII Fragment on the Defence of England by Cosby Thomas Nesbitt, (1814-1856). Appendix XIII Extract from the " Introduction " to " Alexander Nisbet's Heraldic Plates," by Andrew Ross, Marchmont Herald, published 1892. CORRIGENDA BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX === Available online at these locations: === https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/G004872.pdf === Errata === Not Done yet mostly by omisssion *leaves out line of primogeniture =his grandfathers [[Nesbitt-1373|Pearce Rogers (Nesbitt) Nesbitt of that Ilk (1803-1888)]] older brothers male line [[Nesbitt-1377|Charles Rogers (Nesbitt) Nesbitt of that Ilk (1799-1876)]]--the right of succession belonging to the firstborn child, especially the feudal rule by which the whole real estate of an intestate passed to the eldest son *often unknow what the source is so hard to control

[[Category:Line of Nisbet of that Ilk, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Scotland, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:West_Nisbet_House {{Image|file=Nisbet_House.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Nisbet House aka West Nisbet CC by Mark Nesbitt }} This Nisbet family lived at Mungowells see [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Mungowells%20Nisbet%20of%20That%20Ilk ]]until Alexander the grandson of George Nisbet built West Nisbet House. *1609 '''When he married [[Swinton-258|Katherine (Swinton) Nisbet of that Ilk (abt.1585-)]] in 1609, He received 20,000 merks of tocher''' with her. Just a few years later,''' on her brother's death, he received another 80,000 merks''', with which he purchased the house and lands of Rummiltounlaw in which she is infeft. {{Image|file=Mungowells_Nisbet_of_That_Ilk-3.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption=(all together''' Alexander got about £1,060,000.00 in todays money 2020''' from his marriage with Katherine Swinton).}} '''To West Nisbet for about 42 Years''' {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_West_Nisbet-4.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption= }} *1610 It was about then an extravagant mansion built by [[Nisbet-1115|Sir Alexander (Nisbet) Nisbet of that Ilk (abt.1580-abt.1665)]], no doubt built with his wife’s money. {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_West_Nisbet.jpg|align=l|size=s|caption='''Inherited debt to his cousins James and Elspeth'''.}} *1615 He owed to the children, Elspeth and James, of his deceased uncle Alexander in Newtounlees £239/13/4 and possibly more. When his grandfather George died, his father Philip owed the part of the estate that was to be divided between his mother and siblings £724/6/8d. When his uncle Alexander died in 1616 Philip Nisbit of that Ilk and his heirs (son Alexander married to Swinton) still owed by obligation - £239/13/4d to him that was then to go to son James. {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_West_Nisbet.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=''' James was shot on West Nisbet 5 days before Alexander was to hand over his inheritance.''' }} *1633 He had the administration of their estate for several years until the expiry of their minority. James Nisbet attaining his majority was shot on the property of the Laird of West Nisbet 5 days before a meeting was to take place where James was to be able to take over management of his own estate. At his funeral Sir James Baillie of Lochend, brother-in-law? to the said Elspeth [was married to Jean Nisbet], insisted that Elspeth remain with them and away from the influence of Sir Alexander Nisbet. Sir James Baillie offered the said ELSPITT in marriage to the said Sir Alexander eldest son if he thought it for the well of his house, something sir Alexander would not consider at all. Elspeth Nisbet complains against her guardian Sir Alexander Nisbet of West Nisbet, he is charged with forcing the said Elspeth to subscribe some writs Register of The Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd Series Vol. V *1632 Sir John Home of Blakader, knight, passed on 29th September 1632 to the personal presence of Sir ALEXANDER Nisbet of that Ilk within the place of West Nisbet, and intimated to him the said Sir John's intention to redeem the lands of Greinsyde, with their pertinents and the salmon fishing upon the west ford of Norham, from him and Dame Katherine Swynton'e, his spouse, by payment of the redemption money of 4,000 merks 1632 Notarial Instrument stating that Alexander Gaittis, portioner of Dunce, as procurator of Sir John Home of Blakader, knight, passed on 29th September 1632 to the personal presence of Sir ALEXANDER Nisbet of that Ilk within the place of West Nisbet, and intimated to him the said Sir John's intention to redeem the lands of Greinsyde, with their pertinents and the salmon fishing upon the west ford of Norham, from him and Dame Katherine Swynton'e, his spouse, by payment of the redemption money of 4,000 merks within the parish kirk of Edrhame on 10th November next, and warning him to be then present there *1638 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to William Monteith (Menteath, Monteath, Montieth). 24 Dec 1638 *1639 Alexander and his son Philip are in debt and '''are charged to deliver their houses of West Nisbit and Rummiltounlaw upon pain of treason. On 11th July, 1639, Sir Alexander Nisbitt of that Ilk and Philip Nisbit, his son, were put to the horn at the complainer's Instance for non-payment of certain debts, and they remain thereat contemptuously, possessing their houses''' Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-219, 220This is before the start of the civil war.'''{{Image|file=Nisbet_of_West_Nisbet.jpg|align=l|size=s|caption=.}} 1642 11th July, 1639 Alexander Nisbitt of that Ilk and Philip Nisbit, his son, for contemp of horning for non-payment of certain debts they contemptuously, possess their houses and are charged to deliver their houses of West Nisbit and Rummiltounlaw upon pain of treason 1642 Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk they are prosecuted for remaining at the horn, 219, 220 Complaint by William Monteith of Caribber, merchant burgess of Edinburgh, as follows :” '''On 11th July, 1639, Sir Alexander Nisbitt of that Ilk and Philip Nisbit, his son, were put to the horn at the complainer's Instance for non-payment of certain debts, and they remain thereat contemptuously, possessing their houses''' "" as strenths of warre aganis the ordinarie executioun of the lawes so as none darre adventure to putt the same in executioun aganis thame."" Charge having been given to these persons and the pursuer compearing personally but not the defenders, the Lords ordain macers, heralds and pursuivants to charge the latter and all keepers of their houses of West Nisbit and Rummiltounlaw to deliver the same, and the defenders themselves to enter within the Castle of Blacknes upon the pain of treason. " This does not seem to agree with the claim that Alexander had to sell the property to pay debt, acquired during the Civil War-1644 to 1645. The Scottish civil war that was fought between Scottish Royalists—supporters of Charles I under James Graham, 1st Marquis of Montrose—and the Covenanters " *1639 a number of his those he owed money too, registered against the heritably properties lands for the debt owed to them **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to Alexander Lowis (Louis). NRS SIG1/96/11 **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to Lady Jean Lindsay (Lindesay). NRS SIG1/96/12 **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to Robert McGill (Mackgill, Magill, Makgill). NRS SIG1/103/32 **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to James Muir (Muire, Mure). NRS SIG1/103/35 **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to William Monteith (Menteath, Monteath, Montieth). NRS SIG1/103/37 **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to Gavin Nisbet (Nisbett). NRS SIG1/125/4 **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to Adam Napier (Naiper, Naipper, Napeir, Naper). NRS SIG1/125/5 **27 Dec 1639 Signature of the lands of West Nisbet granted to Andrew Ramsay. NRS SIG1/136/16 *1641 Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk he is mentioned in the roll of delinquents (list of those neglectful of duty or obligation) *1641 it is said "the place of West Nisbet, where Sir Alexander had his residence when within this realm,'''" and found neither property in the castle nor stock on the lands." ''' but need original reference. I suspect the property was then moved to Rummiltonlaw where his wife at least was at the time. In 1641 the creditors began to grow troublesome, and in the following year several apprisings were led against West Nisbet. In the executions attached by the officers to these judicial processes they state that "they passed to the place of West Nisbet, where Sir Alexander had his residence when within this realm,'''" and found neither property in the castle nor stock on the lands. Sir Alexander was duly put to the horn ''' need to find original reference-until then claimed NESBITT FAMILY OF CORGLASS EMATRIS MONAGHAN BY ROBERT NESBITT *1642 Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk they are prosecuted for remaining at the horn-18th January 1642. Supplication by William Monteith against Sir Alexander Nisbet and his son. 128. Supplication by William Monteth, merchant burgess of Edinburgh, as narrated (ante, p. 219), craving letters of treason against Sir Alexander Nisbitt of that Ilk and his son. [On the back] " Apvd Edinburgh, 18 January, 1642. Fiat 'ut petitur. Dundas of that Ilk." Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-522 Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-510 {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_West_Nisbet.jpg|align=r|size=s|caption='''for non-appearance at a court to answer a summons'''.}} *1642 Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk his protection extended, the protections to the lairds of Buchanan and West Nisbet continued. #163. " Edinburgh, 10 Februar, 1642. The Lords of Secreit Counsell, in respect the summonds raised aganis the Lairdis of Buchannan and West Nisbet and Adam Abercrombie of Auldrayne are continowed till Tuesday nixt, prorogats thair protections till Wednesday nixt at night Loudoun, Candrius, I.P.D. Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-534 *1642 The Lords, having continued the action at the instance of William Mouteith of Caribber, merchant burgess of Edinburgh, against Sir Alexander Nisbit of that Ilk and Philip Nisbit, his son, for the delivery of their houses and the entry of their persons in ward within the castle of Blacknes till this day eight days, the 10th instant, for the better enabling of the said Sir Alexander and Philip Nisbit to appear that day, and to do business meanwhile, the said William Monteith and their other creditors supersede the execution of all hornings and other letters issued against them till the 11th instant at night. Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643 -194 *1642 Complaint by William Monteith of Caribber, merchant burgess of Edinburgh, as follows:” On 11th July, 1639, Sir Alexander Nisbitt of that Ilk and Philip Nisbit, his son, were put to the horn at the complainer's Instance for non-payment of certain debts, and they remain thereat contemptuously, possessing their houses " as strenths of warre aganis the ordinarie executioun of the lawes so as none darre adventure to putt the same in executioun aganis thame." Charge having been given to these persons and the pursuer compearing personally but not the defenders, the Lords ordain macers, heralds and pursuivants to charge the latter and all keepers of their houses of West Nisbit and Rummiltounlaw to deliver the same, and the defenders themselves to enter within the Castle of Blacknes upon the pain of treason. Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-219, 220 *Documentation needed- After serving some time in debtor's prison, unknown when or what prison. Blackness Castle is mentioned in some of the documents and it served as a state prison. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackness_Castle {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_West_Nisbet-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption='''1642 to deliver their houses of West Nisbit and Rummiltounlaw , and to enter within the Castle of Blacknes upon the pain of treason'''.}} {{Image|file=Nisbet_of_West_Nisbet.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption='''80,000 merks more than his estate is worth'''. }} Lady West Nisbet, Katherine Swinton claimed the right to the property at Rummiltonlaw as that was her inheritance, but the courts did not agree. She refused to move and is accused of staying until she secures this year's crop by violence. *1642 Complaint ''' creditors of the Laird of West Nisbit, being " above,' fourscore persons quhairof manie ar orphans, wedowes and others helpelesse " people, as follows: ” They are much prejudged in the sums due to them by the said Laird, which amount to 80,000 merks more than his estate is worth''', and they have been at great charges in following out legal methods against him, having at last obtained the Council's '''warrant for rendering of his houses of West Nisbit and Rummiltonlaw. But this has been suspended by the Lady of West Nisbit, who keeps the house of Rummiltounlaw, uplifts the rents from the tenants,'''1642 Complaint by Mr Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh, Mr Robert McGill, advocatc, and William Monteth of Carribber, for themselves and the other''' creditors of the Laird of West Nisbit, being " above,' fourscore persons quhairof manie ar orphans, wedowes and others helpelesse " people, as follows : ” They are much prejudged in the sums due to them by the said Laird, which amount to 80,000 merks more than his estate is worth''', and they have been at great charges in following out legal methods against him, having at last obtained the Council's '''warrant for rendering of his houses of West Nisbit and Rummiltonlaw. But this has been suspended by the Lady of West Nisbit, who keeps the house of Rummiltounlaw, uplifts the rents from the tenants,''' and by *' her bangsterie and oppressing cariage " renders void all the complainers' expensive procedure, which can never prove effectual as long as she keeps that house. These five years past " they have beene defrauded of their moneyes, stock and brock, and ar likelie still to suffer in that kynd." Many of the poor creditors have nothing to live upon but what is in the hand of the said Laird; and the complainers believe that had they been heard at the granting of the said suspension the Council would not have yielded to the weak reasons of the Lady, whose purpose is merely to hold to the house until she secures this year's crop by violence from the tenants and not to discuss her suspension. Charge having been given to the said Lady West Nisbit, and the pursuers compearing personally with a great number of the other creditors of the said Laird, and the lady compearing by Sir Alexander Swintoun of that Ilk, who produced the letters of treason and suspension above mentioned, the Lords, after hearing parties, find the letters of treason orderly proceeded, and ordain them to be put to further execution notwithstanding the said suspension, Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-366, 367 *1642 summons --Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk his creditors obtain letters of treason against his lady, is '''dated at Edinburgh, 6th December, 1642 to charge her the upon letters of treason to surrender her house of Rummiltounlaw, and this, she represents, will be very hard upon her, as not only did her husband receive 20,000 merks of tocher with her, but not many years since, on her brother's death, he received other 80,000 merks, with which he purchased the house and lands of Rummiltounlaw in which she is infeft. She is thus the most considerable creditor of her husband and ought to be preferred. Moreover, she has no other house to remain in but this of Rummiltounlaw so dearly acquired by her own means''', 1642 Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk his creditors obtain letters of treason against his lady, --#236. Summons at the instance of Mr Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh, and others, creditors of the Laird of Westnisbet against Lady Westnisbet, to compear before the Lords at Edinburgh on December instant; as in complaint narrated ante, p. 366. The summons is '''dated at Edinburgh, 6th December, 1642''', and signed ARCH Primrose, Cler. S. Cons. On the back there is a draft of the decreet in the case. #237. Summons at the instance of Dame Katharine Swintoun, Lady Wes[tnisbet], narrating that her husband's creditors, in the name of William Monteth of Caribber, who is one of them, intend''' to charge her the upon letters of treason to surrender her house of Rummiltounlaw, and this, she represents, will be very hard upon her, as not only did her husband receive 20,000 merks of tocher with her, but not many years since, on her brother's death, he received other 80,000 merks, with which he purchased the house and lands of Rummiltounlaw in which she is infeft. She is thus the most considerable creditor of her husband and ought to be preferred. Moreover, she has no other house to remain in but this of Rummiltounlaw so dearly acquired by her own means ; ''' nather can it consist with equitie and conscience that for her husbands miscariage, quhairof she is innocent, she sall be turned out of doores and stripped naiked of a roume to dwell in or of meanes to live by," especially seeing the creditors are in possession of her husband's whole estate and may also have possession of his house of West Nisbet. Charge is hereby given to the said William Monteth to compear before the Lords at Edinburgh on l7th January next and see the said letters suspended; and meanwhile the Lords suspend the same in so far as concerns the house of Rummiltounlaw till 20th January. The summons is dated at Edinburgh, 6th December, 1642, and signed Arch. Primerose, Cler. S. Cons. On the margin is noted, "20 December, 1652, Suspender be Swinton; charger personallie, with the remanent creditors. The Lords recommends to the Earle of Southesk and Lord Register to setle the parties. ''27 December, 1642; preservibvs ut supra; The Lords finds the letters orderlie proceedit, notwithstanding of the suspension and reasons thairin conteand, quhilks the Lords finds not to be relevant to suspend the charge." On the back are noted two executions by James Graham, messenger, on 14th December, 1642, (1) against the said William Monteith, personally apprehended; witnesses, John Strattoun, younger, writer in Edinburgh, and William Law, notary ; and (2) against James [torn] herald, at his dwelling house in Edinburgh ; witnesses, William Law, notary, and James Wold, servitor to Lady Westnisbet. Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-573 *1642 The creditors of Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk''' obtain letters of treason against Dame Katherine Swyntoun, Lady of West Nisbet. She was personally apprehended in RummiltounLaw; and, as would not receive a copy of the summons to compear before the Council on 20th December, so was left affixed to the lock of the gate'''1642 Sir Alexander Nisbet (Nisbitt) of that Ilk his creditors obtain letters of treason against his lady, -243. Note of execution on 12th December, 1642, by John Purves, 12th messenger, of a summons at the instance of Mr Andrew Ramsay, Mr Robert MacGill, and William Monteithe, for themselves and the rest of the creditors of the Laird of West Nisbett, against Dame Katherine Swyntoun, Lady of West Nisbet, personally apprehended in RummiltounLaw; and, as she would not receive a copy of the summons to compear before the Council on 20th December, it was left affixed to the lock of the gate thereof; witnesses, William Anckim in Kelso, John Lowrie and Robert Swyntoun, servitor to the said lady Register of the Privy Council by P Hume Brown 2nd series Vol VII 1638-1643-577 *Documentation needed- the estate consisting of Mungoswall, Reishill, Fluiris, Glouroverhin, Windinkhall, Nisbet, Nisbethill, Cruiklie and Wettiewallis in the parish of Edrom was sequestered in 1642 with a value of twenty marks. '''1644 to 1645. Civil War'''- The Scottish civil war that was fought between Scottish Royalists—Sir Alexander Nisbet, was among the supporters of Charles I under [[Graham-1989|James Graham (abt.1612-1650)]], 1st Marquis of Montrose—and the Covenanters. The Scottish civil war that was fought between Scottish Royalists—supporters of Charles I under James Graham, 1st Marquis of Montrose against the Covenanters " {{Image|file=DeGraham-4-2.jpg|caption=James Graham Tomb in St. Giles' Cathedral.}} James Graham, 1st Marquis of Montrose along with Alexander's son, Colonel Robert Nisbet, were captured at Invercharron Montrose died on 21 May 1650 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, hung, drawn and quartered. His remains were originally buried in the abbey church of Holyroodhouse but were transferred on 14 May 1661 to Saint Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh. Alexander was in debt before the war so any claime he had to sell the property to pay debt, acquired during the Civil War-can not be correct. This must of been hard times for his wife, she lost her family property and fortune, her property with her husband. On top of everything the loss of three sons to the war, must have been utterly unimaginable. *Major Alexander, was killed at the Siege of York in 1644 *Sir Philip Nisbet of that Ilk executed 1645 the eldest taken at the battle of Philiphaugh, and beheaded at Glasgow *Colonel Robert Nisbet, was captured with Montrose at Invercharron and executed in Edinburgh May 1650 They were forced to sell the remaining holdings to the Ker family in 1649, although Alexander would not relinquish it until 1652. *1652 West Nisbet Alexander finally gave up ownership of the house in 1652 after numerous attempts to get him evicted and hand over the deeds. == Sources == *

[[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] Links to pages with images to use on Nisbet profiles and images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Name_Study-2.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Error Prone Line }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=This line has many known errors in trees and publications. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-1.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Caution Assumptions }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-7.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Conflicting information. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-9.jpg |align=c |size=s|caption=Wills Book }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-10.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Census }} :

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{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-6.jpg|align=r|size=s|caption=A male line descendant has tested Y DNA.}} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-8.jpg |align=r|size=s|caption=Need Male line tester }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-2.jpg |align=c |size=s |caption=Married. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-3.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=R.I.P. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-4.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Widow. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-5.jpg |align=c |size=s |caption=Widower. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images-11.jpg |align=l |size=s|caption=Property }} :

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Nisbet Study Images Arms Crests and Symbols for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images Add fix deleted Memorial to Alexander Nisbet in Greyfriars Kirk, Edinburgh error for bap. Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=1565 Nisbet of that Ilk found in this book }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-10.jpg |align=c |size=m|caption=Nisbet of that Ilk }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Philip Nisbet window St Giles }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-9.jpg |caption=St Giles Window }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=stained glass memorial to the great heraldist, Alexander Nisbet, installed when the building was in its original form as the National Museum of Antiquities }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-8.jpg |caption=signature Alex the Herald }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Nisbeth of Sweden }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nisbeth of Sweden Wellam Nisbet }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-6.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Nesbitt of Lismore Arms }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nesbitt of Lismore plate }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nisbet of Dean- Scottish Arms Robert Stodart 1881 vol 1 p108 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-11.jpg |caption=Memorial to Alexander Nisbet in Greyfriars Kirk }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-12.jpg |caption=St. Conall Caels Bell }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-12.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Conall Caels Bell. }}

Nisbet Study Images Buildings for other images see :NN Buildings
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-5.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Dean House }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-14.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Mungoswalls }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-13.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Fort Nisbett }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-10.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Lismore House Ireland }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-1.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Sornhill Nisbet }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-16.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Nesbitt Hall Farm Hartlepool }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-12.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Nisbet Paper Warehouse Blair Street Edinburgh }}

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{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-18.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=A view of Edinburgh from the castle }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-19.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Tolbooth Steeple Glasgow }}

: Buildings
{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-8.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Panmure }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-7.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Panmure Gate }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Edinburgh Academy }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-9.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Glamis Castle }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-2.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Killermont 1878 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-3.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Killermont Golf }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-6.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption= St Michaels Parish Church Inveresk }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-4.jpg |align=c|size=s|caption=Girnel Keeper’s house Kirkwall Orkney }} :

{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-21.jpg |caption=Old Edinburgh Tolbooth }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Buildings-20.jpg |caption=Hall of Edinburgh Tolbooth }}

Nisbet Study Images Maps for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images === England ===
==== Durham ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-14.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=Hartlepool and Nesbed today Nesbitt }} ---- === Scotland ===
==== Berwick ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-3.jpg |caption=East Nisbet West Nisbet Mungowalls }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-4.jpg |caption=Nisbet Mungowalls Kimmergham }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-6.jpg |caption=1654 West Nisbet Mungowalls }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Occupations_and_Life-8.jpg |align=l |size=m|caption=Whitchester and Otterburn }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-7.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=Map Berwick NN circled Whitchester Otterburn Raecleuch Rumiltonlaw }}
---- ==== Ayrshire ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=1775 Map Ayrshire Sornhill Cessnock Milrig Threepwood. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-8.jpg |align=r |size=m|caption=1775 Map }}
---- ==== Stirlingshire ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-12.jpg |caption=Town Plan Falkirk 1859 }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-13.jpg |caption=Map Falkirk Area }} ---- === Ireland ===
{{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-5.jpg |align=l |size=m|caption=Nesbitt Woodhill and Loughhill map }} {{Image|file=Nesbitt_of_Kilmacredon-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nesbitt of Kilmacredon and Mount Charles map }}
---- ==== Antrim ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Map Antrim Ballymena 1777. }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Map Antrim Randalstown. }}


---- ==== Down ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-10.jpg |align=c |size=m|caption=Map Drumballyroney Parish County Down }}


---- ==== Meath ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-9.jpg |align=c |size=m|caption=Map Keenaghan Meath }}
=== USA ===
==== PA ==== {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Maps-11.jpg |caption=1876 Warrington Pa Map owners }}

Nisbet Study Images People for other images see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nisbet_Study_Images === 1500s === [[Nisbet-427|Henry (Nisbet) Nisbet Provost of Edinburgh (abt.1535-1607)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-8.jpg|align=l|size=s|caption=Lord Provost Henry Harry Nisbet 1535-1607.}} {{Clear}} === 1600s === [[Nisbet-1435|Alexander (Nisbet) Nisbet of Northfield (1672-1758)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-6.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Alexander Nisbet of Northfield 1672-1758|}} {{Clear}} [[Nesbitt-801|John Nesbitt (1661-1727)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-13.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Rev John Nesbitt 1661 - 1727. Non-conformist minister. }} {{Clear}} === 1700s === [[Nisbet-1294|Alexander Nisbet (1777-abt.1857)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Alexander Nisbet 1777 }} {{Clear}} [[Owings-464|Mary Cockey (Owings) Nisbet (1780-1851)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-1.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Nisbet Study Images People Image 2 }} {{Clear}} [[Nesbitt-1153|John Nesbitt (1795-abt.1879)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-12.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=John Nesbitt 1795 1879 }} {{Clear}} === 1800s === [[Nesbitt-2306|James Nesbitt (1800-1875)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-17.jpg |align=l|size=s||caption=James Nesbitt 1800-1801 }} {{Clear}} [[Nisbet-4982|Alexander Fram Nisbet (1827-1908)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-7.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Alexander Fram Nisbet 1827-1908.}} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-10.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Margaret Jane Taylor 1825–1900 }} {{Clear}} [[Nisbet-1351|William Nisbet (1828-1903)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-14.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=William Nisbet 1828-1903 violin maker }} {{Clear}} [[Nesbitt-2994|Thomas George Nesbitt (1844-1908)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-16.jpg |align=l|size=s||caption=Thomas George Nesbitt (1844 - 1908) }} {{Clear}} [[Nisbet-1461|Thomas S Nisbet (1845-1915)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-15.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Thomas Nisbet 1845-1915 }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-11.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=John Park Nisbet 1860–1885 }} {{Clear}} [[Nisbet-4983|Irving Lawrence Nisbet (1868-1929)]] {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_People-9.jpg |align=l|size=s|caption=Irving Lawrence Nisbet 1868–1929 }} {{Clear}}

[[Category:Sweden, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''NISBETH of Sweden''' {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-2.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Nisbeth of Sweden Wellam Nisbet }} {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Arms_Crests-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Nisbeth of Sweden }} '''RELATED BRANCHES''' Nisbet of that Ilk '''PROPERTY and Early People''' William Nisbett (1596–1660) entered Swedish service in 1627 (Bergström) after employment in Scotland, Holland and Ireland. Through his marriages, Nisbett came into possession of several farms in both Uppland and Östergötland, of which he lived in Sundby in Funbo, Uppsala. '''Documents''' '''NISBETH Nesbit/Nesbitt/Nisbett/Nisbets Sweden''' '''Sources:''' *BONE, John W. 1884. Nisbett family and arms, Swedish branch. Notes and Queries, Sixth Series, 9: 406. -Discusses memorial to William Nisbett in the church of St. Lawrence, Old Upsal, Sweden. *ETZEL, Eric E. 1912. Notes on Swedo-Scottish families. Scottish Historical Review 9: 268-277. -Page 274 describes Nisbeth [Nisbet] residents of Sweden from the 16th - 19th centuries. *MARRYAT, Horace. 1862. One year in Sweden. London: John Murray. -Volume II, p. 494: Nisbets in Sweden. *NESBITT, Alexander. 1884. William Nisbett, buried at Upsala. Notes and Queries, Sixth Series, 10: 55-56. - Miscellaneous comments on Nisbets in Sweden, of that Ilk, spelling of the name, etc. *Sveriges ridderskaps och adels vapenbok / A. W. Stjernstedt, C. A. Klingspor. *Svenska adelns ättartaflor, afdelning 3 By Gabriel Anrep 1862 Nisbeth NO 828 p33-36 *[https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Nisbeth_nr_828#TAB_1 Adelsvapen Wiki Nisbeth] from Svenska adelns ättartaflor, afdelning 3 by Gabriel Anrep Publication date 1862 Links: * https://sok.riksarkivet.se/Sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=8114 * https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Nisbeth_nr_828#TAB_1 * https://sok.riksarkivet.se/Sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=8114

[[Category:Nisbet of Derrycarne, Branch, Nisbet Name Study]] [[Category:Branch, Nisbet Name Study]][[Category:Nisbet Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Nisbet}} '''Nisbett of Derricairne''' http://homepage.tinet.ie/~malachy2/heritage/houses/derrycarne.htm Captain James Nisbett, married 1st, Ursula Crofton, of Mohill Castle, co, Leitrim, who was put to death by the insurgents in 1688, They had a son, John. Captain James remarried 2ndly, Prudentia Grove the relict of Mathew Cockayne, Esq. John the son of the first marriage married Prudence Cockayne the daughter of Mathew Cockayne Prudentia Grove, m. 1st, Capt. Matthew Cockin (Cockayne ), and 2ndly, Capt. James Nesbit, of Tullydonnel, co. Donegal, and had issue by bo John and his father James are sometimes mixed up in publications and records both being married to a Prudence that appear to be related. '''YDNA RELATED BRANCHES''' Closest related to Nisbet_Nisbett_Nesbit_Nesbitt_of_Carfin_Carphin and both related to Nisbets of Greenholm. '''RELATED BRANCHES''' Nisbet_Nisbett_Nesbit_Nesbitt_of_Tullydonnell '''By Marriage''' Crofton-see Woodhill? '''CLAIMED RELATED BRANCHES''' Burke says '''"This is another branch of the ancient Scottish house of Nisbet". DNA shows common male ancestor would have been roughly estimated to have lived in 2500 BC so this is not TRUE -''' ''"NISBETT OF DERRICAIRNE. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain Av John Burke." NISBETT OF DERRICAIRNE. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain Av John Burke'' ''Nisbett, Francis, Esq. of Derricairne, co. Leitrim, b. 18 June, 1791; m. 21 May, 1831, Letitia-Frances, dau. of the late Col. Herbert Rawson Stepney, of Durrow Abbey, King's Co., and has issue, Francis-Henry-William, b. 14 June, 1833. Adelaide-Matilda. Mr. Nisbett, who s. his father in 1822, is a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for the co, Leitrim, and served the office of high-sheriff in 1821, in which capacity he had the honour of presenting an address to his late Majesty, George IV., on his arrival, that year, in Ireland. Lineage. This is another branch of the ancient Scottish house of Nisbet. Captain James Nisbett, who went to Ireland from Berwickshire, about 1640, and was engaged in the war between the king and the Irish insurgents, m. the dau. of Sir J. Wilson and his wife, Lady Isabella O'Donnell, and by her acquired a large estate in the co. Donegal, viz., Convoy, Tully O'Donnel, &c. His son, Captain James Nisbett, m. 1st, Ursula Crofton, of Mohill Castle, co, Leitrim, and by her, who was put to death by the insurgents in 1688, had a son, John, of whom presentiy. He m. 2ndly, the relict of Mathew Cockayne, Esq., and by her had a son, Cairncross, of Aughamore, co. Longford, whose son, Henry Nisbett, Esq., left a dau, Jane, who m. the late Sir John Jervis, and was mother of Sir Henry-White Jervis, Bart. of Bally Ellis, co. Wexford. Capt. Nisbett built the Castle of Aughry, in co. Leitrim, which was burnt by the insurgents. His eldest son, Major John Nisbett, of Tully O'Donnel, co. Donegal, and of Dromod, co. Leitrim, sold the former estate to the Conyngham family. He m. the dau. of Mathew Cockayne, Esq., and by her had (with two daus, Rebecca, m. to C. Rynd, Esq., and Jane, m. to Knox, Esq. of the co. Londonderry) two sons, Matthew, his heir, and John, who m. Miss Rynd. The elder son, Matthew Nisbett, Esq., m. Miss Waldron, and had one son, Francis Nisbett, Esq., who m. Jane Blakeney, of Abert, co. Galway, and had (with three daus, Elizabeth, m. to Col. Nathaniel Kane, of co. Tyrone; Frances, m. to William Pennefather, Esq. of co. Tipperary; and Jane) two sons, Matthew and John. The former, Matthew Nisbett, Esq. of Derricairne, m. in July, 1789, Mary-Eleanor Kane, of Kanebrook, co. Leitrim, and by her had (with several daus, of whom the second, Fanny, m. the Rev. Edmund Nugent, of Farrenconnell, co. Cavan) an only son, the present Francis Nisbett, Esq. of Derricairne. Arms Arg., a chev., gu., between three boars' heads, erased sa. Crest A boar, passant. Sa. Motto I byde it. Seat Derricairne, Dromad, co. Leitrim.'' '''PROPERTY''' Leitrim was one of the first counties to be handed over to English settlers in the Plantation of 1621. The lands around the town of Mohill were given to the Crofton family, who brought over tenants from England to farm the land and the native Irish were gradually pushed out. ."For the County of Leitrim, Sir William GORE and Henry CROFTON of Mohill Esqs" are to receive said arms - Given at His Majesties Castle of Dublin, the 8th day of November, 1673 Derry is from daire, the Irish name for oak wood. The other part of the name may refer to a cairn, and may relate to a battle that took place here. It was between William forces and Sarsfield's Jacobite army around 1690-91. The woodland is formed from an estate owned by Matthew Nesbitt, High Sheriff of Leitrim around 1798. He was succeeded by Francis Nesbitt who died in 1845 and subsequently Ormsby Gore MP. The last owners of Derrycarne House were commander Richard Mack & his wife Dorothy who purchased it in 1947.They sold the lands in 1952 , as there was no buyer for the Big House it was demolished in 1955 & all the items were sold in a 2 day auction. === Sources ===

[[Category:Nisly Name Study]] The goal of this project is to find connections for the Nisly family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[DeVore-807|Margi Nisly]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * build a family tree on Wikitree * input information from Nisly family books *discover family heritage 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=14937026 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Nixon Family Memorials == : Cox, Jean W. (editor), '''Nixon Family Memorials: Published for the Descendants of William Nixon and His Wife Yanacha Ayers of Sussex County, New Jersey'''; Published privately (1970) 1202 Pages. * Title: '''Nixon Family Memorials: Published for the Descendants of William Nixon and His Wife Yanacha Ayers of Sussex County, New Jersey''' * Compiler(s): Melville Campbell Harper, Elizabeth Nixon Hegele, Jean White Cox, et. al. * Editor / Publisher: Jean W. Cox (1970) * Pages: 1202 * '''Availability:''' ** Print Edition: [https://books.google.com/books/about/Nixon_Family_Memorials.html?id=OmICoQEACAAJ Google Books - Find A Copy] * '''Citation Example:''' ::: Cox, Jean W.. ''[[Space:Nixon_Family_Memorials|Nixon Family Memorials]]'' (Published Privately, New Jersey, 1970) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Cox|Nixon Family Memorials]]: Jane Yanacha (Ayers) Nixon, Pages 36 - 37, 860, 865 ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nixon_Family_Memorials|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category:Nixville Baptist Church Cemetery, Estill, South Carolina]] [[Category:Estill, South Carolina]] [[Category:Nixville, South Carolina]] ---- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address and Phone
Two Sisters Ferry Road
Estill, South Carolina, 29918
N/A GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
(32.74993,-81.14762) ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSmcid=47565046&CRid=1990295&pt=Nixville%20Baptist%20Church%20Cemetery& Find A Grave page]
[http://billiongraves.com/pages/cemeteries/Nixville-Baptist-Church-Cemetery/173527#cemetery_id=173527&lim=0&num=25&action=browse Billion Graves page] ---- A list of pastors and dates of services: *[[Nix-394|Rev. John W Nix]] 1867-1869 *[[Nix-557|Rev. John D Nix]] 1869-1877 *[[Shuman-246|Rev. W H Shuman]], 1878-1879 *[[Sweat-905|Rev. J T Sweat]], 1879-1890 *[[Crapse-6|Rev. H T Crapse]] 1890-1891 *Rev. M H Shuman 1892-1894 *Rev H T Crapse 1894-1898 *Rev W H Dowling, 1899-1911 *Rev E W Peeples, 1911-1912 *Rev C L Stoney 1912-1913 *[[Shuman-248|Rev. M H Shuman]], 1913-1931 *Rev. J H Byrd 1931-1933 *Rev. C W Jones, 1934-1953 *[[Ling-2028|Rev Frank Ling]], 1954-June 1965 *Rev Horace Brown Interim pastor through Feb. 1966 *Rev J Wade Fowler, March 1, 1966- ---- ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |# ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |1||[[Mercer-801|Jarrell]]||[[Mercer-801|Georgia Ann]]||1946-08-14||2009-05-04||62||||[[Image:Mercer-801.jpg|75px]] |- |2||[[Crapse-6|Crapse]]||[[Crapse-6|Rev Henry T]]||1840-05-18||1898-10-22||58||||[[Image:Crapse-6.jpg|75px]] |- |3||[[Jarrell-336|Jarrell]]||[[Jarrell-336|Robert]]||1830||1897-01-15||67||||[[Image:Jarrell-336.jpg|75px]] |- |4||[[Ginn-111|Ginn]]||[[Ginn-111|William]]||1872||1905-06-20||48||||[[Image:Ginn-111.jpg|75px]] |- |5||[[Ginn-216|Long]]||[[Ginn-216|Nettie]]||1897-11-30||1919-11-30||22||wife of B.E. Long||[[Image:Ginn-216.jpg|75px]] |- |6||[[Long-7122|Ginn]]||[[Long-7122|Annie Lee]]||1910-03-11||1988-11-29||78||||[[Image:Long-7122.jpg|75px]] |- |7||[[Long-6692|Long]]||[[Long-6692|Bertice]]||1907-02-02||1972-06-05||65||||[[Image:Long-6692.jpg|75px]] |- |8||[[Jarrell-453|Long]]||[[Jarrell-453|Eva (Jarrell)]]||1906-05-06||1992-01-22||85||||[[Image:Jarrell-453.jpg|75px]] |- |9||[[Jarrell-451|Jarrell]]||[[Jarrell-451|Bennie]]||1907-08-09||1982-08-26||75||||[[Image:Jarrell-451.jpg|75px]] |- |10||[[Turner-9757|Turner]]||[[Turner-9757|W Floyd, Sr.]]||1908-04-01||1966-04-18||58||||[[Image:Turner-9757.jpg|75px]] |}

[[Category:Pakistani Projects]] [[Category: Pakistan (en)]] The goal of this project is to add the family tree of the Nizamani tribe to Wikitree. The male lineage has been recorded since the founder of the tribe Nizamuddin Baloch (c.1660) and is about 80% complete. However, female names have not been officially recorded in any written family tree, and need to be recorded by personal research. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Complete all the male names recorded in Tazkirah Nizamani vol 1. * Complete all male names recorded in written family tree (original held by Qazi Farooq). * Complete all male names recorded in the Tando Soomro family tree (published copy). * Work on recording female names 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=17872236 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Swinford, County Mayo]] [[Category: Kilconduff Parish, County Mayo]] ==Swineford== :Diocese of Achonry | County of Mayo :Variant forms of parish name: Kilconduff, Meelick, Kilconduff and Meelick, Swinford, Meelick and Kilconduff :A transcription of the marriages noted in [https://registers.nli.ie/parishes/0133 microfilm 04225/01] which consists of 90 images. :'''''This is work in progress and will take quite some time to complete. If you have an interest in this area of Ireland please do call back again.''''' :Some of the marriages noted in this list may relate to persons interred in [[Space:Kilconduff_Cemetery%2C_Swinford|Kilconduff Cemtery, Swinford]]. :Please ensure that you look at the original image to ascertain the correctness of the transcription. :Currently about 4.7% completed (1.17% per page) 4 / 85 ===Jun 1808 to Feb 1814=== :''(Note the three 1810 marriages at the top of the page are repeated on page 7 so are shown for that page.)'' :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_006 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 6 original image] |- |07 Jun 1808||Patt Vary||Mary Ford (?) |- |12 Aug 1808||Matthew Brennan||Mary Gormly |- |02 Sep 1808||Thomas Brennam||Honora Gormly |- |26 Sep 1808||James Conlan||Bridget Murtagh |- |05 Oct 1808||James Moran||Judy Sheeran |- |16 Nov 1808||Pat Mannion||Mary Byrne |- |14 Dec 1808||Patt Moran||Bridget Reily |- |28 Dec 1808||James Carol||Mary McNicholas |- |08 Jan 1809||John McLoughlin||Bridget Lyden |- |14 Jan 1809||Martin Gordon||Judy O’Neil |- |23 Jan 1809||Francis Fitzgerald||Mary Lane |- |colspan="3"|
[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_007 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 7 original image] |- |29 Jan 1809||??||Cath McVany |- |09 Feb 1809||??||Bridget Boyan |- |09 Feb 1809||Thomas Revy||Catherine Ruane |- |14 Feb 1809||Patt Colgan||Mary NcNicholas |- |08 May 1809||Owen Lavan||Elinor Lavan |- |17 Aug 1809||John Carr||Bridget Mullany |- |21 Aug 1809||Bartholomew Kilson(?)||Mary Brennan |- |04 Sep 1809||James Mullany||Mary L??ahan |- |28 Sep 1809||Stephen Carrol||Margaret Walsh |- |03 Oct 1809||Martin Conlon||Bridget Conlon |- |?? Nov 1809||Martin Gordon||Bridget Callahan |- |23 Jan 1810||Domminick Devany||Honora Kelly |- |29 Jan 1810||Lawrence Colgrif(?)||Margaret(?) Reily |- |25 Feb 1810||Matt Kilgalon||Liby Cormick FP |- |01 Mar 1810||Patt Muldowny||Bridget Gallaher |- |01 Mar 1810||Michael Nelan||Mary Mullany PFT |- |22 Mar 1810||Luke Lydon||Catherine Mulroy |- |01 Apr 1810||Edward Donoghue||Winifred Walsh |- |15 Apr 1810||William Oghtigan||Winifred McLaughlin |- |15 Apr 1810||Thomas Jennings||Mary Kilgallan |- |06 May 1810||Thomas Canivan||Mary Lyden |- |09 May 1810||Edmund Gilgan||Winifred Hanly |- |30 May 1810||Patt Langan||Elinor Corcoran |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_008 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 8 original image] |- |16 Oct 1810||Daniel Mylan(?)||Catherine Gara |- |25 Nov 1810||John Grady||R???dy |- |11 Dec 1810||Richard Jourdan||Bridget Gallaher |- |21 Jan 1811||Michael Duffy||Margaret Regan |- |23 Jan 1811||James Dunlevy||Mary Connor |- |27 Jan 1811||Michael Quinn||Mary Sheridon |- |31 Jan 1811||John Tully||Elinor Judge |- |10 Feb 1811||Mark Ruane||Winny McGreal |- |14 Feb 1811||Philip Rush||B?? ?? Cafferty |- |14 Feb 1811||Martin Duffy||Bridget Caulfield |- |16 Feb 1811||Bartholomew Walsh||Mary Lawry |- |20 Feb 1811||John O’Connot||Elinor Duffy |- |20 Feb 1811||Phil Mahon||Mary Frain |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_009 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 9 original image] |- |24 Feb 1811||Patt Judge||Bridget Frain |- |24 Feb 1811||Eugenius Cafferty||Bridget McLakin(?) |- |24 Feb 1811||Martin Kinsy||Bridget Judge |- |31 Mar 1811||Philip Duffy||Bridget Fri??? |- |03 Apr 1811||Edmund Dougherty||Elinor Duffy |- |23 May 1811||Thady Rilly||Eliza Carrol |- |13 July 1811||Michael McCan||Mary Filan |- |03 Aug 1811||John Connor||Catherine Frain |- |25 Sep 1811||George Rilly||Martha Rich |- |17? Oct 1811||Patt Rafferty||Mary Reagan |- |23 Oct 1811||James Finan(?)||Nancy Cafferty |- |?? Nov? 1811||Patt Butler||Judy A??? |- |12 Jan 1812||Thomas Frain||Honora Hunt(?) |- |03 Feb 1812||Thomas Lavan||Rose Frain |- |09 Feb 1812||Patt Henry||Atty Casady |- |10 Feb 1812||Tady Corrily(?)||Mary Hunt |- |11 Feb 1812||Tom Frain||Elinor Killmartin |- |11 Feb 1812||John Forkan||Eliza ''unreadable'' |- |11 Feb 1812||John Gragy||Harriet ''unreadable'' |- |18 Feb 1812||James Walsh||Honora Walsh |- |23 Feb 1812||Michael Walsh||Mary Reynold(?) |- |07 May 1812||Michael Higgins||Mary Morahan |- |16 Aug 1812||Patt Moran||Honor Duffy |- |16 Aug 1812||''blank''||Nancy Coen |- |16 Aug 1812||''blank''||Mary Connor |- |06 Dec 1812||Farral Barnacle(?)||Elinor Cain |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_010 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 10 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_011 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 11 original image] |- |} ===Jan 1818 to Feb 1823=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_012 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 12 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_013 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 13 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_014 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 14 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_015 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 15 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_016 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 16 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_017 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 17 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_018 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 18 original image] |- |} ===Jul 1823 to Jan 1827=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_019 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 19 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_020 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 20 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_021 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 21 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_022 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 22 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_023 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 23 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_024 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 24 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_025 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 25 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_026 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 26 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_027 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 27 original image] |- |} ===Feb 1827 to Jul 1830=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_028 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 28 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_029 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 29 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_030 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 30 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_031 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 31 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_032 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 32 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_033 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 33 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_034 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 34 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_035 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 35 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_036 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 36 original image] |- |} ===Aug 1830 to Apr 1833=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_037 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 37 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_038 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 38 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_039 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 39 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_040 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 40 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_041 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 41 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_042 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 42 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_043 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 43 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_044 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 44 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_045 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 45 original image] |- |} ===Apr 1833 to Feb 1836=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_046 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 46 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_047 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 47 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_048 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 48 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_049 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 49 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_050 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 50 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_051 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 51 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_052 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 52 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_053 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 53 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_054 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 54 original image] |- |} ===Feb 1836 to Jan 1839=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_055 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 55 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_056 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 56 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_057 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 57 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_058 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 58 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_059 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 59 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_060 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 60 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_061 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 61 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_062 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 62 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_063 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 63 original image] |- |} ===Jan 1839 to Jan 1842=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_064 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 64 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_065 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 65 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_066 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 66 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_067 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 67 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_068 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 68 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_069 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 69 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_070 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 70 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_071 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 71 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_072 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 72 original image] |- |} ===Jan 1842 to Jul 1844=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_073 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 73 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_074 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 74 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_075 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 75 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_076 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 76 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_077 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 77 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_078 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 78 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_079 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 79 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_080 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 80 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_081 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 81 original image] |- |} ===Aug 1844 to May 1846=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_082 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 82 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_083 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 83 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_084 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 84 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_085 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 85 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_086 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 86 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_087 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 87 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_088 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 88 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_089 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 89 original image] |- |colspan="3"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632332_090 Microfilm 04225 / 01 | Page 90 original image] |- |} ==Continuation Register== :The registers continue on [[Space:NLI_Register_-_Swineford_Marriages_04225/06|Microfilm Swineford Marriages 04225/06]] 03 July 1846 to 31 March 1878

[[Category: Swinford, County Mayo]] [[Category: Kilconduff Parish, County Mayo]] ==Swineford== :Diocese of Achonry | County of Mayo :Variant forms of parish name: Kilconduff, Meelick, Kilconduff and Meelick, Swinford, Meelick and Kilconduff :A transcription of the marriages noted in [https://registers.nli.ie/parishes/0133 microfilm 04225/06] which consists of 88 images. :'''''This is work in progress and will take quite some time to complete. If you have an interest in this area of Ireland please do call back again.''''' :Some of the marriages noted in this list may relate to persons interred in [[Space:Kilconduff_Cemetery%2C_Swinford|Kilconduff Cemtery, Swinford]]. :Please ensure that you look at the original image to ascertain the correctness of the transcription. :Current status: Not started ===Jul 1846 to Mar 1878=== :{| width=700 |'''Date'''||'''Husband'''||'''Wife''' |- |First Page||colspan="2"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632335_004 Microfilm 04225 / 06 | Page 4 original image] |- |Last Page||colspan="2"|[https://registers.nli.ie/pages/vtls000632335_086 Microfilm 04225 / 06 | Page 86 original image] |} ==Previous Register== :[[Space:NLI_Register_-_Swineford_Marriages_04225/01|Swineford Marriages 04225/01]] 07 June 1808 to 03 July 1846 ==Continuation Register== :[[Space:NLI_Register_-_Swineford_Marriages_04225/07|Continues in Swineford Marriages 04225/07]] 24 Apr 1878 to 23 Nov 1915

[[Category: NNSP Project Pages]] == Collaboration == === On-deck === * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/461111/new-netherland-settler-connection-grim-7-albert-jansz-grim 6]* # 9-13 [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/461744/new-netherland-settlers-dutch-roots-mega-clean-up-branch Mega-clean-up branch Thread] # 11-29 [[Dircx-3 ]] - [[Dircks-140]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/513814/new-netherland-settler-merge-dircx-grietje-dircx-metselaer Thread] # 12-11 [[Van_Deventer-297]] - [[Van_Deventer-389]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/520755/new-netherland-settler-merge-pieterszen-van_deventer-297 Thread] # 12-11 [[Dehart-150]] - [[De_Hart-151]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/520758/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-simon-aertszen-dehart-150 Thread] # 12-11 [[Coeymans-23]] - [[Colymans-3]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/520920/netherland-settler-coeymans-dirckjen-pieterse-coeymans-bogaert Thread] # 12-12 [[Bogaert-97]] - [[Bogart-468]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/521309/new-netherland-settler-merge-bogaert-pieter-janszen-bogaert Thread] === To Do === [[Bogaert-97]] - [[Bogart-468]], [[Van_Dijck-119]] - [[Van_Dyke-6]], [[Damen-109]] - [[Damen-26]], [[Westbroek-18]] - [[Westbrook-430]], [[Demotte-19]] - [[De_Mott-9]] - [[De_Modt-1]], [[Westbroeck-2]] - [[Westbrook-431]], [[Quackenbosch-3]] - [[Quackenbush-180]], [[Lamberts-8]] - [[Lammers-2]], [[DeWitt-482]] - [[DeWitt-772]] - [[DeWitt-1238]], [[Livesz-1]] - [[Lievese-1]], [[Cornelisz-46]] - [[Vanderpool-132]], [[VanDerPoel-54]] - [[Vanderpool-133]] - [[Vanderpool-70]], [[Cornelissen-59]] - [[Cornelissen-79]], [[Van_Coppernoll-1]] - [[Van_Coppernol-1]], [[Van_Pelt-286]] - [[Van_Pelt-69]], [[Hendricks-351]] - [[Hendricks-2321]], [[Arentsen-4]] - [[Van_Putten-84]], [[Van_Putten-1]] - [[Van_Putten-85]], [[Quick-71]] - [[Quick-2312]], [[Van_Vlechtenstyn-4]] - [[Jacobus-171]] - [[Jacbus-1]], [[Berden-9]] - [[Baerdaen-1]] - [[Berdan-89]], [[Boorsboom-2]] - [[Borsboom-2]], [[Des_Marest-47]] - [[Demarest-526]], [[Vechten-1]] - [[Van_Vechten-104]], [[Staets-35]] - [[Statts-11]], [[Gouverneur-5]] - [[Gouverneur-56]], [[Jansz-285]] - [[Van_Arsdalen-43]], [[Post-686]] - [[Post-1965]], [[Vanderlinde-16]] - [[Van_der_Linde-157]], [[Gysbertsen-3]] - [[Gysbertsen-4]], [[Jochemsz-7]] - [[Joachemsen-1]], [[Van_Wyck-8]] - [[VanWyck-18]], [[Van_Dyck-62]] - [[VanDyke-245]], [[Brinckerhoff-55]] - [[Brinkerhoff-377]], [[Van_Gulick-2]] - [[Gulick-152]], [[Hoff-55]] - [[Paulus-5]], [[Roelofs-1]] - [[Roelofs-111]], [[Hatfield-2652]] - [[Hatfield-2007]], [[Gerritsz-51]] - [[Couwenhoven-85]], [[Jacobsdochter-2]] - [[Jans-991]], [[Van_Couwenhoven-38]] - [[VanKouwenhoven-12]], [[Jacobse-19]] - [[Bysen-5]], [[Grevenraet-2]] - [[Grevenraet-22]], [[Barentsdr-1]] - [[VanNieuwkerk-2]], [[Wolters-2]] - [[Wolters-267]], [[Emans-2]] - [[Emans-31]] - [[Emans-10]], [[Teunnise-1]] - [[Covert-19]], [[Varleth-6]] - [[Varlett-1]], [[Archer-1850]] - [[Arcer-1]], [[Polhemius-17]] - [[Polhemus-237]], [[Van_Dyck-13]] - [[VanDyck-36]] - [[VanDyke-86]], [[Jans-57]] - [[VanDyke-95]], [[Stephensz-2]] - [[Van_Voorhees-52]], [[Van_Der_Linde-106]] - [[Vanderlinde-37]], [[Wessels-18]] - [[Wessels-464]], [[Van_Dyck-73]] - [[Van_Dyke-318]], [[Jenties-7]] - [[Janssen-814]], [[Martens-580]] - [[VanAlstyne-16]], [[Van_Der_Veer-7]] - [[Vander_Veer-4]], [[Gulick-29]] - [[Gulick-287]], [[Van_Oosterhout-1]] - [[Hendricksen-30]], [[Brachonge-2]] - [[Braconyebrackhonge-1]], [[Cornelissen-212]] - [[Newkirk-33]], [[Van_Etten-6]] - [[Van_Eechelen-2]], [[Hanse-2]] - [[Vanswol-2]], [[Albertse-9]] - [[Alberts-421]], [[Kunst-1]] - [[Kunst-96]], [[Sibelszen-1]] - [[Syboutszen-1]], [[Jansz-70]] - [[Vooks-3]], [[Hendricks-34]] - [[Horst-632]], [[Focken-13]] - [[Focken-1]] - [[Focken-7]] - [[Jans-66]], [[Cornell-2818]] - [[Guiliamse-1]], [[Willyard-26]] - [[Willyard-7]], [[VanPlet-1]] - [[Van_Pelt-481]], [[Barentsz-14]] - [[VanHorn-345]], [[Teunisz-26]] - [[Schoenderwoerdt-1]], [[Vernooy-6]] - [[Vernooy-72]], [[Pieters-21]] - [[Peters-481]], [[Van_Lent-25]] - [[VanLent-13]], [[Strijcker-1]] - [[Stryker-195]], [[Vander_Vliet-1]] - [[Van_der_Vliet-46]], [[Van_Sichelen-1]] - [[Van_Sicklen-39]], [[Jansen-455]] - [[Van_Salee-17]], [[Reyniers-3]] - [[Reyniers-18]], [[De_Sille-1]] - [[De_Sille-21]], [[Kip-4]] - [[Kip-316]] - [[Kipp-328]], [[Aertszen-2]] - [[Van_Schaick-181]], [[Hendricks-2032]] - [[Rijcksen-5]], [[Martense-15]] - [[Van_Alstyne-91]], [[Decker-1661]] - [[DeDekker-1]], [[VanBelkamp-1]] - [[VanBelcamp-1]], [[Decker-1662]] - [[Dekker-489]], [[Cresson-15]] - [[Cresson-57]], [[Albertz-5]] - [[Alberts-483]], [[Van_Loon-42]] - [[VanLoon-15]], [[Van Sichelen-1]] - [[Van Sicklen-39]], [[Van_Deursen-1]] - [[VanDeusen-7]], [[Ten_Eyck-85]] - [[Eyck-26]] === Done === #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/430638/new-netherland-settler-conflation-van_dyck-73 Van_Dyck-73] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/438867/urgent-new-netherland-settler-merge-samuels-187 Samuels-187] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/437779/new-netherland-settler-connection-jans-2151 Jans-2151] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/438473/new-netherland-settler-connection-van_giesen-98 Van_Giesen-98] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/458787/new-netherland-settler-connection-stephensz-3 Stephensz-3] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/453590/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-claeszen-7 Claeszen-7] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/454285/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-cornelis-361 Cornelis-361] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/455123/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-dereth-1 Dereth-1] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/456453/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-van_dijck-113 van_Dijck-113] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/457227/netherland-settler-disconnection-bogardus-everardus-bogardus Bogardus-5] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/457941/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-bogaert-65 Bogaert-65] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/458759/new-netherland-settler-lnab-schaers-3 Schaers-3] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/457694/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-post-773 Post-773] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/459694/netherland-disconnect-heertjes-pietertje-heertjes-steenwijck Heertjes-4] #[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/461427/netherland-settler-merge-jacobsen-teunis-jacobsz-klaarwater Jacobsen-1395] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/462479/new-netherland-settler-merge-jans-579-jenneken-jans-van-sandt Jans-579] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/462909/netherland-settlers-merge-juriaen-andrieszen-jannetje-jans Andrieszen-11, Jans-4] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/463783/netherland-settler-merge-jacobsen-1315-aert-jacobsz-wagenen Jacobsen-1315] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/464485/new-netherland-settler-merge-jansen-jan-jansen-van-steenberg Jansen-21] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/466193/new-netherland-settler-to-merge-frans-rombouts-1 Rombouts-1] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/458793/netherland-settler-merge-hoogland-8-dirck-jansen-hoogland Hoogland-8] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/460162/netherland-settler-merge-harmens-jenneke-harmens-borkelow Harmens-246] # [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/494466/new-netherland-settler-merge-hendrick-joriszen-brinkerhoff Brinkerhoff-36]

[[Category: NNSP Project Pages]] == To Do == #[[Van_Kortryk-32]] #[[Van_Langendyck-1]] #[[Van_Leeuwen-437]] #[[Van_Lent-17]] #[[Van_Ness-3]] #[[Van_Ness-9]] #[[Van_Nostrand-21]] #[[Van_Rollegom-2]] #[[Van_Schaick-69]] #[[Van_Texel-9]] #[[Van_Velpen-9]] #[[Van_Vlied-3]] #[[Van_Vliet-36]] #[[Van_Vliet-15]] #[[Van_Voorhees-16]] #[[Van_Voorhees-22]] #[[Van_Voorhees-10]] #[[Van_Voorhout-6]] #[[Van_Voorhout-7]] #[[Van_Vorst-43]] #[[Van_Westphalen-10]] #[[Varleth-6]] #[[Varleth-4]] #[[Varleth-1]] #[[Veeder-46]] #[[Ver_Brugge-1]] #[[Vermilye-3]] #[[Vrooman-7]] #[[Walings-1]] #[[Wessels-19]] #[[Wessels-9]] #[[Wesselszen-2]] #[[Westerhout-1]] #[[Westervelt-43]] #[[Willemsen-188]] #[[Willems-3]] #[[Willems-6]] #[[Willemszen-3]] #[[Willemszen-7]] #[[Wolfertszen-1]] #[[Wolphertsen-1]] #[[Wolters-2]] #[[Wouterszen-2]] #[[Ysselsteyn-1]] #[[De_Parisis-3]] #[[De_Plancken-3]] #[[Jacobs-378]] #[[Trico-5]] #[[Pels-2]] #[[Adriaens-71]] #[[Andrieszen-8]] #[[Ariaensen-3]] #[[Auckes-5]] #[[Auckesz-1]] #[[Aukes-11]] #[[Barents-58]] #[[Bayard-8]] #[[Bayard-3]] #[[Boeckhout-5]] #[[Bogaert-100]] #[[Bogaert-97]] #[[Bogaert-5]] #[[Brants-17]] #[[Brants-14]] #[[Brinckerhoff-22]] #[[Brinckerhoff-4]] #[[Buys-50]] #[[Claessen-2]] #[[Claesz-28]] #[[Cornelis-326]] #[[Cornelis-361]] #[[Cornelissen-212]] #[[Cornelissen-2]] #[[Covert-16]] #[[Cresson-4]] #[[De_la_Montagne-35]] #[[De_La_Montagne-13]] #[[Depuy-31]] #[[De_Sille-20]] #[[De_With-45]] #[[De_Witt-108]] #[[Du_Trieux-45]] #[[Elissen-8]] #[[Frederickse-2]] #[[Grevenraet-1]] #[[Harmens-246]] #[[Hegeman-69]] #[[Hegeman-47]] #[[Hegeman-80]] #[[Hendrickszen-2]] #[[Jacobs-5917]] #[[Jacobsz-80]] #[[Jans-1167]] #[[Jans-57]] #[[Jans-1734]] #[[Jansen-1312]] #[[Jansen-1991]] #[[Jans-263]] #[[Janssen-747]] #[[Janszen-36]] #[[Jelisz-1]] #[[Jelles-39]] #[[Jelles-40]] #[[Jellis-1]] #[[Jenties-3]] #[[Leendertszen-1]] #[[Lodewijcks-1]] #[[Lubberts-59]] #[[Melyn-1]] #[[Melyn-31]] #[[Molenaer-2]] #[[Moll-108]] #[[Mousnier-2]] #[[Phillips-8110]] #[[Praa-4]] #[[Praa-1]] #[[Rijersz-1]] #[[Roeloffse-1]] #[[Roelofs-1]] #[[Roosa-18]] #[[Roosa-23]] #[[Roosa-19]] #[[Scholl-56]] #[[Slecht-6]] #[[Slecht-25]] #[[Sleght-9]] #[[Smeets-7]] #[[Teunis-62]] #[[Theunis-63]] #[[Tourneur-4]] #[[Urbanus-1]] #[[Van_der_Linde-156]] #[[Van_der_Spiegel-1]] #[[Van_der_Vliet-78]] #[[Van_Deventer-240]] #[[VanDeventer-116]] #[[Van_Dijck-119]] #[[Van_Dijck-113]] #[[Van_Dyck-13]] #[[Van_Dyke-54]] #[[Van_Rensselaer-59]] #[[Van_Wyck-8]] #[[Varleth-5]] #[[Verlet-1]] #[[Vermeille-8]] #[[Vermeille-7]] #[[Vernaille-1]] #[[Vredenburgh-2]] #[[Vroman-141]] #[[Waldron-33]] #[[Waldron-32]] #[[Webber-49]] #[[Webber-954]] #[[Webber-386]] #[[Webber-46]] #[[Willems-438]] #[[Woertman-8]] #[[Bayard-10]] #[[Achias-4]] #[[Arents-82]] #[[Cornelis-40]] #[[De_Jongh-86]] #[[Desforetz-1]] #[[Douwes-132]] #[[Douwessen-1]] #[[Fredericks-23]] #[[Gerritsz-51]] #[[Gosens-8]] #[[Gouverneur-6]] #[[Huiberts-10]] #[[Jacobsdochter-2]] #[[Jacobs-486]] #[[Jansdr-39]] #[[Harmenszen-1]] #[[Jans-1518]] #[[Jansz-70]] #[[Jochemsz-7]] #[[Langedyck-1]] #[[Meet-3]] #[[Moll-21]] #[[Peelen-27]] #[[Pieters-4]] #[[Roelofse-34]] #[[Roelofse-4]] #[[Seubering-2]] #[[Smeets-10]] #[[Spruyt-1]] #[[Swartwout-25]] #[[Tentenier-1]] #[[Van_Brug-12]] #[[Van_der_Vliet-45]] #[[Van_Dyck-74]] #[[Van_Dyck-73]] #[[Van_Vliet-14]] #[[Wallis-1641]] #[[Webber-855]] #[[Webber-37]] #[[Artz-143]] #[[Bayard-9]] #[[Kieft-20]] #[[Mey-117]] #[[Van_Curler-4]] #[[Van_der_Donck-1]] #[[Van_Rensselaer-136]] #[[Van_Twiller-1]] #[[Verhulst-17]] #[[De_Laet-17]] #[[VanderVliet-9]] #[[Luykas-3]] #[[Strijcker-8]] #[[Theunis-4]] #[[Van_Hooren-11]] #[[Van_Voorst-99]] #[[Willemsen-24]] #[[De_Forest-35]] #[[Van_Driest-2]] #[[Huyken-1]] #[[VanDuyn-4]] #[[Hoed-4]] #[[Van_Rensselaer-39]] #[[Dirckse-15]] #[[Dircks-128]] #[[Garrison-2343]] #[[Jacobse-3]] #[[Jacobs-6381]] #[[Lieverse-1]] #[[Montaigne-8]] #[[Nes-1]] #[[Rapalje-69]] #[[Sibelszen-1]] #[[Suitgert-1]] #[[Swartwout-83]] #[[Theunis-2]] #[[Van_Campen-2]] #[[Van_Duyn-5]] #[[Van_Duyn-12]] #[[VanDyke-96]] #[[Vandyke-101]] #[[VanDyke-98]] #[[VanDyke-97]] #[[VanDyke-102]] #[[VanDyke-83]] #[[Van_Nes-27]] #[[Verksdirks-1]] #[[Wessels-47]] #[[Willemsz-28]] #[[Aersen-3]] #[[Aerts-26]] #[[Agges-1]] #[[Andriessen-2]] #[[Barentsdr-1]] #[[Barentsz-14]] #[[Barentszen-1]] #[[Bartels-11]] #[[Bastiaens-9]] #[[Bayard-4]] #[[Berents-86]] #[[Bloetgoet-17]] #[[Bogert-33]] #[[Boonen-12]] #[[Bosch-36]] #[[Boucquet-3]] #[[Bouquet-46]] #[[Boyer-2455]] #[[Buys-6]] #[[Christiaens-1]] #[[Cray-9]] #[[Damen-99]] #[[Deboer-9]] #[[Decker-109]] #[[De_Jong-1380]] #[[De_Milt-1]] #[[De_Witt-109]] #[[Dircksen-7]] #[[Dircks-127]] #[[Dorland-30]] #[[Dorland-31]] #[[Drysius-1]] #[[Garretson-108]] #[[Garretson-3]] #[[Gerritse-2]] #[[Gerritse-5]] #[[Grevenraet-2]] #[[Grevenraet-9]] #[[Grim-7]] #[[Harmensen-3]] #[[Harmensen-12]] #[[Harmensen-13]] #[[Hassing-58]] #[[Havens-5]] #[[Hendricksen-68]] #[[Hendrickson-70]] #[[Hendrickson-72]] #[[Herckson-1]] #[[Hieronymus-12]] #[[Holsaert-3]] #[[Hooglandt-2]] #[[Hooglandt-5]] #[[Huyck-85]] #[[Jansen-1869]] #[[Jansen-41]] #[[Jans-166]] #[[Jansz-221]] #[[Jenties-7]] #[[Jurckse-1]] #[[Lourens-218]] #[[Lourens-217]] #[[Maertens-79]] #[[Martjin-1]] #[[Melyn-25]] #[[Merlette-3]] #[[Neven-1]] #[[Opdyck-1]] #[[Pieters-5]] #[[Strijcker-1]] #[[Strycker-2]] #[[UNKNOWN-107837]] #[[Unknown-336946]] #[[Van_Brug-16]] #[[Van_Coppernoll-1]] #[[Van_Goodenhausen-1]] #[[Vanhorn-11]] #[[Van_Leyt-1]] #[[Van_Naerden-2]] #[[Van_Ness-72]] #[[Van_Ness-235]] #[[Van_Norden-1]] #[[Van_Odyck-1]] #[[Van_Wie-2]] #[[Von_Brenckelen-1]] #[[Wessels-1]] #[[Wiggers-130]] #[[Willems-22]] #[[Brachonge-2]] #[[VanDerSpiegel-6]] #[[Unknown-298850]] #[[Van_Sycklin-22]] #[[Jans-1421]] #[[Lieverse-1]] #[[Adriaens-2]] #[[Hooglandt-2]] #[[Van_den_Bogaert-2]] #[[Van_der_Spiegel-5]] #[[Adriaens-49]] #[[Bouquet-46]] #[[Neven-1]] #[[Van_Vliet-15]] #[[Lucas-738]] #[[Neven-1]] #[[Riker-6]] #[[Van_Slichtenhorst-4]] #[[Van_Vliet-15]] #[[Lucas-738]] #[[Dorland-31]] #[[Van_Bremen-10]] #[[Pietersen-31]] #[[Storm-335]] #[[Van_Slichtenhorst-4]] #[[Pieters-350]] #[[Van_Leeuwen-439]] #[[Wit-50]] #[[Fransen-74]] #[[More-448]] #[[Maertens-79]] #[[Van_der_Hoeven-88]] #[[Minne-49]] #[[Doreth-1]] #[[Jans-62]] #[[De_Milt-1]] #[[Hudde-1]] #[[Jansen-1107]] #[[Van_Renselaer-9]] #[[Mousnier-4]] #[[Jans-62]] #[[De_Mandeville-66]] #[[Mandeville-60]] #[[Schuermans-3]] #[[Jansen-455]] #[[Unknown-329619]] #[[Schuermans-4]] #[[Fredericksen-5]] #[[Andries-29]] #[[Claase-1]] #[[Cornelis-70]] #[[Cornelis-7]] #[[Cornelise-6]] #[[Dircksdr-12]] #[[Dircx-1]] #[[Dominicus-14]] #[[Hendricks-34]] #[[Hendricks-2086]] #[[Hoogenboom-1]] #[[Ides-1]] #[[Jacobsen-14]] #[[Jans-882]] #[[Janszen-1]] #[[Scheerburch-1]] #[[Schut-22]] #[[Thomas-1714]] #[[Tyssen-1]] #[[Van_Buytenhuysen-2]] #[[Van_den_Bergh-155]] #[[Van_der_Meulen-252]] #[[Van_Der_Straaten-1]] #[[Van_Dyke-69]] #[[Van_Luyt-1]] #[[Van_Oosterhout-1]] #[[Van_Sichelen-1]] #[[Verschuer-1]] #[[Volckers-5]] #[[Wynkoop-25]] #[[Coeymans-2]] #[[Steynmets-7]] #[[Provost-19]] #[[Southard-55]] #[[Mabille-6]] #[[De_Meersman-3]] #[[Hudde-1]] #[[Huijbertsen-1]] #[[Huybertszen-1]] #[[Jans-1636]] #[[Jans-43]] #[[Jeppes-2]] #[[Rapalje-19]] #[[Reyniers-3]] #[[Robberts-30]] #[[Jans-49]] #[[Teunisz-24]] #[[Van_Deursen-25]] #[[Wijbrantsdr-1]] #[[Des_Marest-47]] #[[Gysbertsen-1]] #[[Hegeman-34]] #[[Hendricksdr-3]] #[[Jansen-2132]] #[[Mousnier-3]] #[[Pickoll-1]] #[[Pieters-40]] #[[Quackenbosch-3]] #[[Slecht-2]] #[[Sohier-31]] #[[Van_der_Liphorst-1]] #[[Walichs-2]] #[[Coeymans-10]] #[[Coeymans-29]] #[[Cortelyou-5]] #[[Dartelbeeck-1]] #[[De_Boogh-13]] #[[De_Potter-4]] #[[De_Vos-8]] #[[Dorland-225]] #[[Dorlandt-3]] #[[Elberts-2]] #[[Elissen-1]] #[[Focken-13]] #[[Gysbertsen-3]] #[[Gysbertsen-2]] #[[Herdenberch-1]] #[[Jacobse-19]] #[[Jacobsen-1315]] #[[Jacobsen-22]] #[[Jacobszen-11]] #[[Janse-56]] #[[Janszen-2]] #[[Laurens-53]] #[[Lubbertsz-1]] #[[Lubbertz-1]] #[[Mabille-4]] #[[Marselis-1]] #[[Meet-7]] #[[Merselis-1]] #[[Meyer-129]] #[[Moll-28]] #[[Pietersen-98]] #[[Pieterszen-10]] #[[Postmael-1]] #[[Swartwout-24]] #[[Syboutszen-1]] #[[Van_den_Uythof-1]] #[[Van_der_Groest-1]] ---- == Others == === Only born in New Netherland === [[Adriaens-68]], [[Adriaens-67]] === Did not emigrate/exist === [[Bogaert-73]], [[Bogaert-76]], [[Bogaert-77]], [[Brouwer-161]], [[Damen-24]], [[DeRyck-2]], [[Halters-1]], [[Hegeman-61]], [[Jacobs-6419]], [[Jelis-1]], [[Loosje-4]], [[Nevius-68]], [[Nevius-69]], [[Nevius-66]], [[Nevius-67]], [[Paillot-1]], [[Roome-35]], [[Swartwout-82]] == Dutch Roots managed == [[Artz-143]], [[Van_Voorst-99]], [[Gouverneur-6]], [[Van_Renslaer-1]], [[Leendertsen-2]] === Community === [[Michielse-6]], [[D'Revier-1]], [[Lupardus-13]], [[Van_Wesel-3]], [[Lupardus-16]], [[De_Riemer-11]], [[Staets-37]], [[Reijnders-32]]

== NNS/Dutch Roots shared profiles == NNS and Dutch roots will not co-manage profiles, for many reasons, but specifically the difference in standards and the struggle with our sources. Dutch Roots will now manage the profiles of the New Netherland settlers that were born in the Netherlands and returned and died in the Netherlands. NNS will be placed on the trusted list of those profiles. NNS will manage all other New Netherland Settler project profiles. (Except those that are better managed by other projects, like PGM immigrants, as that came first historically) Merging of the NNS profiles of those that were born in the Netherlands are currently being handled in [[Space:NNS_Merge_Overview|g2g collaboration threads]]. LNABs that would be disagreed upon have been avoided so far. [[Quackenbush-118|Quackenbush-118]] 15:33, 1 December 2017 (EST) ---- Update: There's now a moratorium of at least two weeks for '''all''' major changes (LNAB, merges, connections and disconnections) of the profiles of New Netherland Settlers that were born in the Netherlands. When the moratorium is over, all major changes to the profiles of the New Netherland Settlers born in the Netherlands must be discussed in g2g. Merges of these profiles will no longer be expedited. The consequences for being disrespectful will be great, so tread lightly. [[Quackenbush-118|Quackenbush-118]] 04:29, 10 July 2017 (EDT) == 20 Jun 2017 Changes to date == === LNAB === After 5 days of debate and mediation, the ruling is my proposed solution, with some edits by Abby: :New Netherland Settlers Project will keep doing what it has been doing for New Netherland Settlers. This includes: * Using the last name as it is first written in church records for LNAB, whether patronymic or family name, exactly as written, unless there is something blatantly wrong with the name that first appears in records. (It happens). If there is a patronymic in addition to the surname (like Carrie's Pieter Quackenbosch) that would be added to the first name field (which preserves the patronymic for all intents and purposes). * If a baptism record is discovered for a settler born in the Netherlands under a patronymic system, a g2g gets started that both NNS and Dutch Roots can participate in to discuss and explain what the suggested patronymic for a LNAB would be, hoping we can get most interested parties to understand and agree before changes are made. This will help with mistaken identities or disproven records as well. * If there is any question, any disagreement about what the LNAB should be, it needs to be discussed by both projects on G2G. Sources will dictate what name is agreed upon. A patronymic may be the best route, it may not be. But respectful discussion needs to be what decides it. === Profile managers === Lately I've been moving profile managers that haven't been active in the last two years to the trusted list. This is just to keep things tidy as no profile is supposed to have more than [[Help:Project_Protecting_and_Merging#Remove_extra_managers|six profile managers]]. If a proflie is locked before a merge, managers of the duplicate profile are automatically moved from profile management to the trusted list. === Project supervision === [[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers/Custodial_Overview]] is the page I've been using as a sort of todo list as far as the back end of the project. The category is it in, [[:Category:New_Netherland_Settlers_Project_Supervision]], is more of the same, just tracking stuff that needs to be handled. === Templates === Not too long after '''everyone''' quit using the [[Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_-_Approval_System|Approval System]], huge changes were made to templates and every project got a template review. Our templates were consolidated to [[:Category:NNSP_Templates|these few]]. Of those: * the NNS template is in the process of being retired. * the New Netherland Huguenot template probably won't last. I've just started adding the actual {{Huguenot}} template to the profiles of those that immigrated, and adding the [[:Category:New_Netherland_Huguenots|New Netherland Huguenots]] category to the profiles of those born in New Netherland/New York. * the Project Collateral and Project Collateral-Prospect templates are not being used really. The former is basically replaced by Dutch Roots adding themselves to the profiles and is nearly empty now. The latter is huge but I've been trying to help remove them where I can. It is full of profiles that are ancestors of the Cape folks and other projects. * NNSP and New Netherland Clan are both templates for categories. The NNSP template adds the box featured on most project categories and the New Netherland Clan is used on the [[:Category:Abeel_Family_of_New_Netherland|family categories]]. ==== Modifiers ==== Of course, modifiers have been added to all project templates. They add profiles to the sub-categories of the [[:Category:New_Netherland_Settlers_Project_Maintenance_Categories|New Netherland Settlers Project Maintenance Categories]]. The Needs= modifiers that have been officially approved are: Needs=Merging, Needs=Biography, Needs=LNAB, Needs=PPP and Needs=Research. The categories there are currently sorted by: * D: '''D'''onno if these categories will me made into a modifier * N: '''N'''eeds, official categories * P: '''P'''ending review * R: '''R'''easearch box, as in, profiles were added to these categories by research boxes. ([[Help:Research_Note_Boxes|Research boxes]] were changed quite a bit as well.) Most of the categories under P are not official but were already being used by the project for important tasks. I finally added Needs=Church Records for immigrant settler profiles because adding Needs=LNAB to immigrant settlers created problems. In clearing out the NNS category (which was HUGE), I've been adding the appropriate modifiers to profiles. Once they are all sorted, I plan to go back and work on them. This will allow us to look at a profile and see what needs to be done and then move it to the next step. === Welcoming new members === There is now a [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/266417/interested-in-the-new-netherland-settlers-project welcome thread] in g2g that most folks reply to when they want to join. After its creation, it was suggested that welcome threads be created by project accounts, like [[WikiTree-8]], and that is a good idea because then everyone that is a profile manager for the project account would get notified of new posts. It may be time start a new thread using this method. '''Edit''' ''Actually scratch that because the question is tied to the project profile and all project members get notified because of the Google group.'' After giving a badge to new members, a post is made to their profile that includes links to: * The project page: [[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers|New Netherland Settlers Project]]. * The FAQ: [[Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_Project_FAQ|FAQ]] * The progenitors page: [[Space:New_Netherland_Immigrants_and_Progenitors|Immigrants and Progenitors]] * And the quick guide to sources: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/372241/source-help-new-netherland-settlers-project quick guide to sources] Not every new member requests to join the Google group but most do. ---- == 08 May 2016 - 20 May 2016 Changes == Keep in mind that '''not everything is done yet''' but we'll plant a milestone here, thanks to my Internet Service Provider. The [[Wikipedia:KISS_principle|K.I.S.S. principle]] is being applied to the project and text has been simplified nearly everywhere to make things more simple for comprehension, translation and brevity. A [[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers#To_Do_List|To Do]] list was added. Some tasks are harder than others but most tasks can be done by anyone. Project management tools have been separated from "people stuff". This is to put the focus on the people the project is about and to prevent from throwing everyone into the "deep end" of the project where some folks might be lost. In the case of the Approval System there is not much reason to have members do anything more than add a '''{{Red|Merge Notice}}'''. From what I've heard, not even extremely constructive members of the project have a full grasp of the Approval System. We need to try to view the project through the eyes of the new guy who just wants to connect to his New Netherland ancestors. Having members join the main category is what is asked by most projects by default and collaboration is a main component of Wikitree. Everything ''should'' be organized in such a way that points to what is needed without overwhelming new members or those that just want help. If something can't be found, please let me know. ''' Project Pages ''' Some of the pages used by the project were made into Project Pages again. [[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers/Approval_System|Approval System]], for example. They are harder to track but there will only be a few. All project Free Space pages should have [[WikiTree-8|Wikitree-8]] as a manager to help keep them from being out of date if someone is AFK, or even abandoned under Green Locks. ''' Approval System ''' The Approval System works very well for merges. It is very easy to see where a merge is at and understand what is going on as a second, or even third, party, if one understands the system. The '''NNS''' category should be '''replaced''' by adding [[WikiTree-8|Wikitree-8]] as a manager of the profile as it allows us to track updates anyway, and it would be one less category because now we potentially have other categories too. "NNS" is also kind of weird to see on a profile as it is not easily understood. NNS should still be used when merging multiple profiles though. ''' Categories and Templates ''' Very important category text, such as the "Settler" "criteria", will probably be put into templates where it can be secured and reused. '''[[:Category:New_Netherland_Ancestors|Ancestors]]''' Dutch Ancestors should only have the new category '''[[:Category:New Netherland Ancestors|New Netherland Ancestors]]''' category applied and nothing else. The Dutch Roots project is large and wonderful now and they will take care of these profiles and have their own beautiful templates to add. Ancestors of other nationalities should still have Wikitree-8 added as a manager, until their *Roots project comes along. Bea and Dutch Roots can also share our Dutch immigrants if they wish...as they have Dutch Roots! '''[[:Category:New_Netherland_Huguenots|Huguenots]]''' The Huguenot categories and templates are ''scattagorical'' and needed simplifying a lot. The current application of 2 templates and 3 categories is too much. I've created a template {New Netherland Huguenot} that can be used in place of the Settler template so we can reduce the templates on those profiles to 1. Those profiles can also be put into the [[:Category:New Netherland Settlers|New Netherland Settlers]] category as well. So at most, we're applying 1 template and 2 categories, outside of optional miscellaneous categories. {{New Netherland Huguenot}} {{red|The template is now retired due to confusion and overlap. Now using category only.}} [[:Category:New_Netherland_Huguenots]] '''[[:Category: New Netherland Community 1614-1700|Community]]''' After talking with Ellen, who originally voiced concerns, the Community category has been made distinct from a descendants category and the dates changed from 1625-1700, with the end date being the last possible date of appearance in New Netherland/post-New Netherland. This allows for late arrivals and also serves to keep them distinct from the arrival of the Palatines. This category has the most potential for abuse but shouldn't be taken too seriously. It is still a bit of an overflow category but quite reduced at less than 100 years. '''[[:Category:New_Netherland_Descendants_1674-1776|Descendants]]''' A Descendants category has thus been created, with dates from 1674-1776. It stops at the Revolution as it is somewhat easy to remember, goes just over 100 years and is the end of English rule in America. I'm not sure about the template, is it painful on the eyes? '''[[:Category:New_Netherland_Families|New Netherland Families]]''' [[:Category:New_Netherland_Families|Family categories]] are being added. These are like little name studies and serve to group descendants of different names together, to link to the progenitors (or ancestors if siblings immigrated) and to have a place to point new members to so that they might find their families and potentially reduce duplicates. Some of the names, like Brouwer, have multiple progenitors and so choosing the category names is difficult. The process is sort of similar to deciding the LNAB but instead of focusing on patronyms, the family names are the focus. Some families are going to be a nightmare, like the Rutgers-van Woert et all, the Ryersons et all, etc. as the families went by many different surnames. "C" has been chosen as the default over "K", in cases like Conyn/Konyn. While it seems like this category could get big fast, it will be a lot smaller than the Settler category. According to the Holland Society, at least in 2008, there are around 1400 surnames. Considering that some of those stem from the same person, there could be a lot less categories. 7 pages give or take is pretty good for a category. '''''Please don't''''' create any of these categories as they should adhere to one logic. If y'all want to participate by adding folks to the existing categories, that's up to you! '''Misc.''' Nationalities have been added as subcategories to the [[:Category:New_Netherland_Immigration|New Netherland Immigration]] category as for fun and education and because we generally know from records where folks came from but new researchers may not. These categories are completely optional. I'm questioning the need for [[:Category: New Netherland Immigrants from Amsterdam|New Netherland Immigrants from Amsterdam]] category (''people who embarked from Amsterdam no later than October 1674'') as that's 95% of the immigrant Settlers. It seems redundant. There are only 40 profiles in that category but it could potentially hold the whole project. The {Migrating Ancestor} template can be used without the category. ''' Duplicates ''' I really want to put a focus on trying to reduce duplicates as they make working on the project repetitious. When new members join they will be given links to the [[Project:New Netherland Settlers|Project page]], the [[Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_Project_FAQ|FAQ]] and the [[:Category:New Netherland Families|Families]] category. ''' Naming Conventions ''' Patronymics are now mentioned in the naming conventions, at least on the main project page at the moment. People really need to understand why a good majority of the immigrants are being given "middle names" as their LNAB when descendants know them by the late family names. Understanding why this is happening is extremely important and I've been asked about it twice in two weeks.

[[Category: World War I]] [[Category: New Zealand Army Nursing Service, World War I]] [[Category: SS Marquette,_sailed_19_October_1915]] [[Category: Died in Military Service, New Zealand, World War I]] == No.1 N.Z. Stationary Hospital during WWI == The aim of this project is to record the names of the men and women who served in the No.1 N.Z. Stationary Hospital during WWI. Included are those involved in the SS Marquette disaster. Surgeon-Colonel D. J. McGavin was in command of this army unit by April 1915. === The List of Officers and Men === The first entry in 'Sources' below is the published list of the officers and men who sailed on the ''Marama'' from Wellington, N.Z. on 21 May 1915 for Egypt to establish a hospital for the wounded from W.W.I. === 30 Nurses For The Front === On 21 May 1915 a contingent of thirty more nurses departed N.Z. for the front on the ship ''Sydney''. * Note: Those surnames in '''{{blue|BLUE}}''' have a personal profile and some columns can be sorted. * Table notes: '1' - Involved in the Marquette disaster. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: center;" cellpadding=6 |+ ''Listed below are 30 nurses.'' ! scope="col" | No. ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | Forenames ! scope="col" | Note |- | 1 || CAMERON || Marie McNaughton || 1 |- | 2 || CLARK || Catherine Rose || |- | 3 || McLEOD || Louisa Campbell || |- | 4 || [[McLeod-4772|{{blue|McLEOD}}]] || Edith || 1 |- | 5 || MURRAY || Florence Winifred || |- | 6 || REYNOLDS || Phoebe Mary || |- | 7 || NICOLL || Susan Lucy || 1 |- | 8 || [[Blackie-166|{{blue|BLACKIE}}]] || Catherine Gibbons || 1 |- | 9 || COSTER || Ina Nellie || 1 |- | 10 || O'CONNOR || Mary || |- | 11 || WRIGHT || Mabel || |- | 12 || [[Hooker-690|{{blue|HOOKER}}]] || Hilda Vercoe || 1 |- | 13 || GOULD || Mary Eleanor || 1 |- | 14 || WILKIN || Edith Leaf || 1 |- | 15 || EDDY || Lily || |- | 16 || CHRISTMAS || Mary Louise || 1 |- | 17 || HODGES || Emily || 1 |- | 18 || LEWIS || Jessie Euphemia || |- | 19 || OWEN || Elsie Milsted || |- | 20 || YOUNG || Elizabeth Buchanan || 1 |- | 21 || BRIGHAM || Constance Eliza || |- | 22 || NEWDICK || Rose || |- | 23 || CHERRIE || Clara Edwards || |- | 24 || GRIGOR|| Mary || 1 |- | 25 || STOKES || Ella Myrtle || |- | 26 || McLEAN || Anne Louisa || |- | 27 || GORMAN || Mary || 1 |- | 28 || [[Sinclair-3510|{{blue|SINCLAIR}}]] || Jeanne Spiers || 1 |- | 29 || VALENTINE || Florence || |- | 30 || GILL || Florence || |- |}

=== The Marquette Disaster === The staff of this N.Z. Army unit were on board the British transport ship, SS Marquette, when it was torpedoed, and sunk, by a German submarine (U-35) in the Aegean Sea on 23 Oct 1915. There were a total of 167 fatalities of which 32 were New Zealanders. Ten were nurses who died, mostly drowned, and the other 22 were male members of the hospital staff. * Note: Those surnames in '''{{red|RED}}''' have a personal profile and some columns can be sorted. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="text-align: center;" cellpadding=6 |+ ''Listed below are 123 persons.'' ! scope="col" | No. ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | Forenames ! scope="col" | Rank ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Died |- | 1 || McGAVIN || Donald Johnstone || Surgeon-Colonel || No |- | 2 || [[Rogers-23943|{{red|ROGERS}}]] || Margaret || Staff Nurse || Yes |- | 3 || BROWN || Marion Sinclair || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 4 || CLARKE || Isabel || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 5 || FOX || Catherine A. || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 6 || GORMAN || Mary || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 7 || [[Hildyard-156|{{red|HILDYARD}}]] || Nona Mildred || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 8 || [[Isdell-4|{{red|ISDELL}}]] || Helena Kathleen || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 9 || JAMIESON || Mabel Elizabeth || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 10 || RAE || Mary Helen || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 11 || [[Rattray-393|{{red|RATTRAY }}]] || Lorna Aylmer || Staff Nurse || Y |- | 12 || CAMERON || Marie McNaughton || Acting Matron || N |- | 13 || WILKIN || Edith || Staff Nurse || N |- | 14 || HODGES || Emily || Staff Nurse || N |- | 15 || NICOLL || Susan || Staff Nurse || N |- | 16 || EDWIN || || Staff Nurse || N |- | 17 || GRIGOR|| Mary || Staff Nurse || N |- | 18 || [[McLeod-4772|{{red|McLEOD}}]] || Edith || Staff Nurse || N |- | 19 || McCOSH || || Staff Nurse || N |- | 20 || McKAY || || Staff Nurse || N |- | 21 || POPPLEWELL || || Staff Nurse || N |- | 22 || ABBOTT || || Staff Nurse || N |- | 23 || GOULD || Mary || Staff Nurse || N |- | 24 || WILSON || || Staff Nurse || N |- | 25 || YOUNG || Elizabeth || Staff Nurse || N |- | 26 || SINCLAIR || Jeanne Spiers || Staff Nurse || N |- | 27 || [[Beswick-373|{{red|BESWICK}}]] || Mary Beatrice || Staff Nurse || N |- | 28 || CHRISTMAS || Mary Q. || Staff Nurse || N |- | 29 || COSTER || Ina || Staff Nurse || N |- | 30 || METHRELL || Gladys || Staff Nurse || N |- | 31 || ANSTEY || Winifred || Staff Nurse || N |- | 32 || HASTE || Maude || Staff Nurse || N |- | 33 || [[Blackie-166|{{red|BLACKIE}}]] || Catherine Gibbons || Staff Nurse || N |- | 34 || HOOKER || Hilda || Staff Nurse || N |- | 35 || WALKER || Doney M. || Staff Nurse || N |- | 36 || WYLIE || D. S. || Major || N |- | 37 || ACLAND || Hugh Thomas Dyke || Major || N |- | 38 || FRASERHURST || J. L. || Captain || N |- | 39 || LEEHY || J. P. D. || Captain || N |- | 40 || [[Stout-3725|{{red|STOUT}}]] || Thomas Duncan MacGregor || Captain || N |- | 41 || ISAACS || D. N. || Captain || N |- | 42 || TEICHELMANN || E. || Captain || N |- | 43 || BURRIDGE || H. N. || Captain || N |- | 44 || FERGUSON || P. B. C. || Captain || N |- | 45 || HARRISON || T. || Captain || N |- | 46 || MARCHANT || T. || Captain || N |- | 47 || EDWARDS || A. R. || Sergeant || N |- | 48 || McLAREN || P. C. || Sergeant || N |- | 49 || SHEEHAN || B. C. || Sergeant || N |- | 50 || SYDE || H. S. || Sergeant || N |- | 51 || FERGUSON || R. A. || Sergeant || N |- | 52 || McDONNELL || M. || Sergeant || N |- | 53 || WILSON || Leonard Thomas || Sergeant || N |- | 54 || HAGGETT || L. D. || Corporal || N |- | 55 || KINGSFORD || A. R. || Corporal || N |- | 56 || JONES || S. G. || Corporal || N |- | 57 || ALLAN || W. E. || Lance-Corporal || N |- | 58 || PETTER || H. || Lance-Corporal || N |- | 59 || MURFIN || M. || Lance-Corporal || N |- | 60 || BROOM || J. J. || Private || N |- | 61 || ABBEY || G. || Private || N |- | 62 || BRITTAIN || N. C. || Private || N |- | 63 || BROODS || R. I. || Private || N |- | 64 || COLLEY || F. || Private || N |- | 65 || COOPER || F. E. || Private || N |- | 66 || CROUCHER || E. W. || Private || N |- | 67 || DEMPSEY || G. W. || Private || N |- | 68 || DUKE-CLAYTON || E. W. || Private || N |- | 69 || FISHER || I. W. || Private || N |- | 70 || DILLETT || J. B. || Private || N |- | 71 || HEREWITH || A. G. || Private || N |- | 72 || HARTIGAN || J. F. || Private || N |- | 73 || HONORE || D. A. || Private || N |- | 74 || HANWILL || G. || Private || N |- | 75 || JUDGE || A. W. || Private || N |- | 76 || KAY || V. J. || Private || N |- | 77 || KEAT || J. S. || Private || N |- | 78 || McCALL || W. A. || Private || N |- | 79 || McGRATH || W. || Private || N |- | 80 || McGREGOR || R. || Private || N |- | 81 || MALCOLM || R. C. E. || Private || N |- | 82 || MARTIN || R. B. || Private || N |- | 83 || MOSELEN || W. || Private || N |- | 84 || MUNRO || F. S. || Private || N |- | 85 || NATHAN || S. D. || Private || N |- | 86 || NICHOLSON || C. S. || Private || N |- | 87 || PETTERS || V. C. || Private || N |- | 88 || PAYNE || S. || Private || N |- | 89 || ROOTS || A. || Private || N |- | 90 || STEVENS || K. M. || Private || N |- | 91 || WILSON || P. A. || Private || N |- | 92 || CHRYSTALL || J. W. || Private || N |- | 93 || HANNA || G. L. || Sergeant || N |- | 94 || McINNIS || A. || Sergeant || N |- | 95 || PREATINKEE || A. || Sergeant || N |- | 96 || ROACH || N. R. || Corporal || N |- | 97 || BENJAMIN || A. R. || Lance-Corporal || N |- | 98 || ENGLAND || C. W. || Lance-Corporal || N |- | 99 || BELL || W. J. || Private || N |- | 100 || BELL || R. || Private || N |- | 101 || CULLING || A. || Private || N |- | 102 || CLARKE || S. J. || Private || N |- | 103 || ELLIOTT || L. E. || Private || N |- | 104 || FACHETT || J. || Private || N |- | 105 || FINCH || L. || Private || N |- | 106 || GOLDSWAN || A. R. || Private || N |- | 107 || HAZARD || P. || Private || N |- | 108 || HAIGH || J. W. D. || Private || N |- | 109 || INKSTER || J. L. || Private || N |- | 110 || MOOR || F. || Private || N |- | 111 || JACKSON || A. || Private || N |- | 112 || PITKETHLY || L. || Private || N |- | 113 || SMITH || P. || Private || N |- | 114 || GAPPER || C. H. || Private || N |- | 115 || SANDER || S. F. || Private || N |- | 116 || SHARDLOW || W. || Private || N |- | 117 || STONE || W. F. || Private || N |- | 118 || TENNANT || W. || Private || N |- | 119 || WILLIAMS || J. W. || Private || N |- | 120 || WILSON || A. W. || Private || N |- | 121 || WATSON || J. || Private || N |- | 122 || MILDINSON || P. C. || Private || N |- | 123 || SMITH || || Staff Nurse || N |- |}

== Sources == * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19150520.2.62 The List of Doctors and Men.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FS19150521.2.26.3 Nurses For The Front.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19150521.2.37 Nurses' Contingent (31)]. * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-WH1-Effo-t1-body-d6-d1.html NZETC.] * [https://teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/3m8/mcgavin-donald-johnstone Te Ara.] * [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-WH1-Effo-t1-body-d5-d1.html New Zealand Army Nurses.] * [http://www.nzpictures.co.nz/sinclairjeannespiers1881time.pdf Newspaper articles.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19151124.2.54.2 A Complete List of Nurses Abroad.] === Images === * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/free-lance/1915/05/21/14 Officers and Men (1).] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/free-lance/1915/05/21/15 Officers and Men (2).] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/free-lance/1914/08/15/19 The First Six Nurses.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/free-lance/1915/04/16/17 Images.] * [http://www.thetreasury.org.nz/warnurses.htm The Treasury.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZFL19151105.2.33.9 Nursing Staff.] === H. M. Transport S.S. Marquette === * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19151103.2.16 Loss of the Marquette.] * [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nzlscant/marquette.htm The Marquette Angels.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNCH19151103.2.11 Tragedy of War.] == Acknowledgements == * Any additions and corrections welcome, [[Sands-551|Kevin Sands]].

[[Category:Wonthaggi Cemetery, Wonthaggi, Victoria]] [[Category:Wonthaggi, Victoria]] [[Category: No 20 Shaft Dalyston Colliery Disaster, Victoria, 1937]] __NOTOC__ ---- [[Project:Disasters|Disasters Project]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining]] | [[Space:Australia_Mining_Disasters_Team|Australia]] | No 20 Shaft Dalyston Colliery 1937 === No 20 Shaft Dalyston Colliery Disaster, 1937 === ---- '''Map Co-ordinates:''' 38° 34' 32"' S and 145° 34' 16" E
'''GPS Coordinates:''' Lat: -38.575421, Long: 145.571196 ---- == Summary == On 15 February 1937, a powerful methane gas explosion occurred at the No 20 shaft, State Coal Mines (a.k.a., Dalyston Colliery), Wonthaggi, Victoria. The explosion was caused by the contact of a naked light and methane gas and was propagated by coal dust. It was so powerful it catapulted a two-tonne iron cage 60 ft from the mouth of the shaft to the top of the poppet head. Thirteen miners in an inspection party were traversing a section 700 feet below the surface. The explosion entombed the men in a drive that soon became fouled by deadly carbon monoxide fumes. None escaped.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/170258940 "The Colliery Tragedy"], Daily Mercury (Mackay, Qld.: 1906 - 1954), Wed 17 Feb 1937, Page 7. Table 1: The Victims - Age, Marital Status, Occupation and Residence
(Underscored names have profiles; boldfaced names are connected to the Big Tree. ) {| border="1" cellpadding="2" |- style=height: 20px; ! align=left | Name ! align=center | Age ! align=left | Marital Status ! align=left | Occupation ! align=left | Residence |- |[[Ridley-2698|William Ridley]]Ex boxer and wrestler. |63 |Married, 2 adult children |Oversman | |- |[[Brudenell-155|Alfred Thomas Brudenell]] |54 |Married, 3 children |Deputy |Wonthaggi |- |[[Harper-16625|William Harry Harper]] |45 |Married, 3 children |Oversman | |- |[[Baxter-11813|Francis "Frank" Baxter]] |41 |Married, 2 children |Deputy | |- ! align=left |[[Perry-20858|Abel Willis Perry]] |55 |Married, grown family |Deputy ! align="left" | |- |[[Mitchell-43790|James Kellock "Jim" Mitchell]]Survived similar explosion 6 years earlier. |53 |Married, 4 children |Oversman | |- |[[Bowman-15360|Martin McNeill Bowman]] |55 |Married, 1 child |Ropeman |North Wonthaggi |- |[[Beveridge-1329|Archibald "Archie" Beveridge]] |38 |Married, 2 children |Deputy | |- |[[Ferguson-22255|John "Jim" Ferguson]] |56 |Married, 2 children |Pumper | |- |[[Jones-138238|Richard Charles Jones]] |40 |Married, 2 children |Deputy | |- |[[Nelson-31858|Roy "Pop" Nelson]] |35 |Married, 3 children |Pumper | |- |[[Speirs-516|Richard David Bryce "Rex" Speirs]] |44 |Married, 2 children |Deputy | |- |[[Dilger-236|Charles Phillip Dilger]] |56 |Married, 1 child |Pumper | |- |} Rescue attempts were immediately organised, using canaries to check for the presence of deadly carbon monoxide gas. The 500 striking workers holding an industrial meeting immediately returned to the mine to offer their services. The arduous rescue work was compounded by nearly three miles of badly damaged tunnels to investigate. One body (Mitchell) was found Monday night (15th) and another (Bowman) the next morning. Three (Jones, Spiers, and Baxter) found on the 16th were recovered at 9:30 on the 17th. Three (Beveridge, Ridley, Perry) were found by noon on 17 February, and four (Brudenall, Ferguson, Nelson, Dilger) were found at 7:30 pm on 17 February. The final victim (Harper) was recovered on 24 February. Those not killed outright by the explosion would have been exposed to deadly carbon monoxide gas. == Research Notes == "For the past week the employees of the State Coal Mine at Wonthaggi had been on strike, and this morning the mine manager (Mr A Gidney) and Mr H Rilan, a deputy, accompanied by 13 deputies, who were not affected by the strike went down to No. 20 shaft to make certain repairs. The party reached the bottom of the 700 feet shaft. "Shortly before 10 am Gidney and Rilan returned to the surface to arrange for the oiling of a cage rope. A few minutes later they heard a terrific explosion, and a cloud of coal dust and gas roared up from the mouth of the shaft."[https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/from-the-archives-1937-wonthaggi-mine-explosion-kills-thirteen-20210212-p571vn.html "From the Archives, 1937: Wonthaggi mine explosion kills thirteen"], web, The Age, Melbourne, Victoria, 14 February 2021, first published 16 February 1937 as "Thirteen Entombed in Wonthagi Mine". "The victims of the disaster were all Englishmen except William Ridley, and all were oversmen, deputies or special tradesmen, who were not involved in the strike that has kept the mine idle for the past week." "Practically all hope for their safety was shattered during the afternoon when the general manager (Mr J McLeish) and a small party obtained entrance to the drive in which the explosion had taken place and found it badly fouled by carbon monoxide.... Accompanied by a rescue party, Mr McLeish descended and entered the drive, but they had walked only about 40 yards when their canaries died, and this, with the presence of dozens of dead rats and mice, told the worst." == Sources == *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/244896072 "Number 20 Coal Shaft Disaster"], web, Monument Australia, www.monumentaustralia.org.au, Home » Themes » Disaster » Industrial. *[https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/from-the-archives-1937-wonthaggi-mine-explosion-kills-thirteen-20210212-p571vn.html "13 MEN TRAPPED BY EXPLOSION IN MINE"], web, The Herald (Melbourne, Vic.: 1861 - 1954), Mon 15 Feb 1937, Page 1. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/237439774 "TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED FROM MINE"], web, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW: 1924 - 1938), Thu 18 Feb 1937, Page 5. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/237439774 "MINERS FOUND AND STILL MISSING"], web, The Labor Daily (Sydney, NSW: 1924 - 1938), Thu 18 Feb 1937, Page 5. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/151238311 "LAST BODY RECOVERED FROM WONTHAGGI SHAFT"], web, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld.: 1860 - 1947), Wed 24 Feb 1937, Page 9. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/244640095 "WONTHAGGI MINE RESCUE BRIGADE"], web, The Herald (Melbourne, Vic.: 1861 - 1954), Sat 20 Mar 1937, Page 15. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/85593666 "Two Bodies Found In Wonthaggi Drive"], web, The Daily News (Perth, WA: 1882 - 1955), Tue 16 Feb 1937, Page 1.

{{Image|file=No_679_King_Street_Aberdeen_Scotland.png|align=c|size=l|caption=Location of No 679 King Street, Aberdeen. Detail from Ordnance Survey 25-inch Maps of Scotland, Aberdeenshire, Sheets LXXV.3 and LXXV.7, published 1926. Reproduced with permission of the National Library of Scotland. https://maps.nls.uk/.}} No 679 King Street, Aberdeen, Scotland is located at DMS coordinates [https://goo.gl/maps/mP64y7Y3EVuSURyG8 57°10'13"N, 2°05'48"W]. It was the home of [[Ligertwood-21|John Ligertwood Jr (1833-1925)]] and [[Shirkie-3|Agnes Mitchell Shirkie (1839-1912)]], who moved there at some point between April 1911 and March 1912 and both passed away while living there.

* [http://www.nobelmuseum.se/sites/www.nobelmuseum.se/files/page_file/NMOP5.pdf Översikt över arkivalier i Stockholm, Uppsala och Lund] Göran Nilzén 2004 * [[Wikipedia:Nobel_family]] ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nobel_Översikt_över_arkivalier_i_Stockholm%2C_Uppsala_och_Lund|What links here]]

[[Category:Oklahoma]] [[Category:Oklahoma Projects]]

Welcome to the Noble County Page

{{US History|sub-project=Oklahoma}} --- {{Image|file=Tulsa_County_Oklahoma.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption='''Trail of Tears by Robert Lindeux Courtesy of Woolaroc Museum, Bartlesville, Oklahoma''' }} --- *The current leader of this project is [[Branham-239|Robert Branham, a native Texas who lives in Dallas and knows very little about Oklahoma.]] *The coordinator for this county IS BADLY NEEDED. ===Formed From=== ===Adjacent Counties=== ===History/Timeline=== ====Government Offices==== ===Geography=== '''Airports''' '''Hospitals''' '''Lakes''' '''Major Highways''' '''Railroads''' ===Local Resources=== '''Agriculture''' '''Minerals''' ===Protected Areas=== ===Demographics=== ===Cities=== ====Towns==== ====Unincorporated Communities==== ====Former Communities==== ===Events/Festivals=== ===National Register of Historic Places=== ===Schools=== {{Image|file=Anderson County Texas-4.gif |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Rockin Schoolhouse''' }}{{clear}} ====Colleges/Universities==== ====Public Schools==== ====Private Schools==== ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} ===Historical Census=== ===Notables=== ===Wikitree Profiles=== ===County Resources=== ===Sources=== * "Trail of Tears", Council of Indian Nations, 1310 E Riverside Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85034 * Noble County, Oklahoma - '''https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_County,_Oklahoma'''

[[Category: Nobles County, Minnesota]] == Nobles County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Nobles County, Minnesota project page! Nobles County, Minnesota was created on May 23, 1857 (Organized in 1870) from Brown County.. The county was named in honor of William H. Nobles, member of the territorial legislature in 1854 and 1856."Nobles County, Minnesota Genealogy Guide." Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness. Accessed September 03, 2018. https://www.raogk.org/minnesota-genealogy/nobles-county/. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Murray County (north) *Cottonwood County (northeast) *Jackson County (east) *Osceola County, Iowa (southeast) *Lyon County, Iowa (southwest) *Rock County (west) == Communities == === Cities === *Adrian *Bigelow *Brewster *Dundee *Ellsworth *Kinbrae *Lismore *Round Lake *Rushmore *Wilmont *Worthington (county seat) === Townships === *Bigelow Township *Bloom Township *Dewald Township *Elk Township *Graham Lakes Township *Grand Prairie Township *Hersey Township *Indian Lake Township *Larkin Township *Leota Township *Lismore Township *Little Rock Township *Lorain Township *Olney Township *Ransom Township *Seward Township *Summit Lake Township *Westside Township *Wilmont Township *Worthington Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobles_County,_Minnesota#History *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Nobles_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *https://archive.org/details/illustratedhisto00rose (History of Nobles County) *https://www.facebook.com/noblescountyhistory/ *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Nobles_County,_Minnesota == Sources ==

[[Category:Noblitt Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[White-29973|Jerry White]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category: Nocera Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] ==About the Project== The Nocera Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nocera Nocera] 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 Nocera 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 Noceras), by time period (18th Century Noceras), or by topic (Nocera DNA, Nocera Occupations, Nocera 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 Nocera 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: [[Wiki-ID|Name]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Nocera}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Nocera 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 Place Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Zacatecas, Place Studies]] [[Category:Nochistlán, Zacatecas One Place Study]] [[Category:Nochistlán, Zacatecas]]

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

== Nochistlán, Zacatecas One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Nochistlán, Zacatecas|category=Nochistlán, Zacatecas One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q10977548|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Nochistlán, Zacatecas One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== Nochistlán is a city in the Mexican state of Zacatecas. Nuño Beltrán de Guzmán, on December 3, 1531, hired Cristóbal de Oñate to establish a village in Nochistlán; the village would be named Guadalajara to honor Guzmán for having been born in Guadalajara. Guadalajara was founded in Nochistlán on January 5, 1532. ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' Mexico :'''State/Province:''' Zacatecas :'''County:''' :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 21.364167,-102.846389 :'''Elevation:''' 1866.52 M ===History=== ===Population=== ====Notables==== *[[Wikipedia:Bernabé_Melendrez|Bernabé Melendrez on Wikipedia]] *[[Wikipedia:Perro_Aguayo|Perro Aguayo on Wikipedia]] ==Sources== *[[Wikipedia:Nochistlán|Nochistlán, Zacatecas on Wikipedia]]

[[Image:ADWP-352.png|400px|center|Green Circles - upper bar.]] {{clear}} A place for folk who have no desire to create and manage their own space page to house images they don't wish to leave on the sidebar of person profiles (causing "doubled-vision") — such as images used in the biography section, or background images specific to a profile, or a person. PLEASE NOTE : there is no need to add images in this text area. Just add the space page ( Space:NoDoubleVision ) to the image and it will be on THIS sidebar, then the person profile can be removed from the image. Just be very sure the image is listed on this page before removing the person profile from it. [[Image:ADWP-353.png|350px|center|Green Circles - lowerbar.]]{{clear}} === Image Examples === {{Image|file=ADWP2-52.png |size=200 |align=l |caption=Heart-shaped Mouse Tails.
can be found on
[[Taylor-22207|Russi Taylor]] and [[Allwine-1|Wayne Allwine]] |label=A female mouse in a blue polka-dotted dress, a pink polka-dotted head bow and pink shoes, is seated on a bench beside a male mouse in red pants, and yellow shoes. The male has his arm around the female's waist, and the couple is highlighted with a pink heart. Each mouse's tail curls up making one-half of a heart. The image is surrounded by a layered brown frame. }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-182.png |align=l |size=200 |caption='''Grace Ethel
(aged between 4-6 years)'''
[[Thomson-12247|Grace Ethel (Thomson) Parton]] |label=The child Grace Ethel Thomson, aged between 4 and 6 years, is posed in a seated position. She is wearing what appears to be a checked pattern (possibly gingham) dress with short sleeves, and ankle boots. The original photograph stated "Grace Ethel Thomson, Fanny Fern's Granddaughter"; with the date too blurred to read. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=ADWP2-15.png |align=l |size=200 |caption='''James Parton
by Oliver Ingraham Lay
(1868).'''
[[Parton-867|James Parton]] |label=A portrait of James Parton by Oliver Ingraham Lay (1868), depicts him seated in an armless, tapestry-covered chair, reading a book. James is wearing a dark jacket (perhaps the kind referred to as a "smoker's jacket"), a white shirt, and a dark neck tie that appears to be tied in a bow. (It is a little difficult to tell beneath his neatly trimmed beard.) }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-53.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Clarence Williams III and Gloria Foster
(Mod Squad; 1970)
[[Williams-99712|Clarence Williams III]] and [[Lewis-46797|Gloria Natalie Foster]] |label=Clarence Williams III and his wife, Gloria Foster, in a scene from the "Mod Squad" television show's episode "A Hint of Darkness, a Hint of Light" (1970), where Gloria plays blind woman, Janny Wills. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=ADWP2-56.png |align=l |size=227 |caption='''Arthur "Harpo" Marx
playing the harp (circa 1926).'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=A seated Arthur "Harpo" Marx is playing one of his harps. Family sources say that his two Lyon & Healy Gold-Gilt Concert Grand, model #24 harps were donated to Israeli orchestras after his death. }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-57.png |align=l |size=300 |caption='''All five Marx brothers just before the ''Tonight!''
show (1957), their only television
appearance together.'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=The five Marx brothers, just prior to their only television appearance together, on the Tonight! America After Dark, hosted by Jack Lescoulie, February 18, 1957; from left: Arthur aka Harpo, Herbert Manfred aka Zeppo, Leonard Joseph aka Chico, Julius Henry aka Groucho and Milton aka Gummo. }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=ADWP2-59.png |align=l |size=225 |caption='''Harpo Marx and children.'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=Harpo Marx and three of his children joking around wearing Harpo wigs, all with the classic Harpo open-mouthed laugh, and all with one arm pointing forward. A harp is just visible behind the two boys on the left. Published caption: IS EVERYBODY HARPO?-- Children of Harpo, the silent Marx brother, don wigs and demonstrate that they, too, have happy gift of pantomime. From laugh to riot, we see Alec, Jimmy (who couldn't help peeking), Minnie and Father Harpo himself. }} {{Image|file=ADWP2-58.png |align=l |size=225 |caption='''Harpo Marx and Shirley Temple
on the set of "Duck Soup"
(circa 1933)'''
[[Marx-403|Harpo Marx]] |label=Harpo Marx on the set of the movie "Duck Soup", with a very young, not yet the star she would become, Shirley Temple. Harpo was so enamoured with Shirley, he wished to adopt her – even offering her parents money if they would concede. (They didn't.) }} {{clear}}

In order to show images within the narrative of a profile, but not also have them showing in the sidebar to the righthandside of a profile, it is necessary to disconnect the personal profile from the image, and instead use the {{ bracketed }} code option to show the image inside the narrative. However, unless images are connected to a profile they are removed from the image database after a while. To overcome this conflict connect this 'space page', instead of the personal profile, to the image, and then add Space:NoDoubleVision to the {{ bracketed }} code before copying into the narrative of the personal profile. IMPORTANT TO ENSURE THAT THIS 'SPACE PAGE' IS CONNECTED TO THE IMAGE BEFORE COPYING THE {{ BRACKETED CODE }}. There is no need to enter the {{ bracketed code }} into the narrative of this 'space page'. Note that there is a limit to the number of images that this 'space page' can link to, based on the type of image, i.e. png, jpeg, jpg, gif, or pdf, so maybe a second 'space page' might become necessary. As many of the images are pertinent to several different profiles, I keep a spreadsheet that shows one of the profiles to which the {{ bracketed code }} has been added, so that I can copy the code from that profile.

[[Category: Noe Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Noe-627|Paul Noe]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help: * Of primary interest to me: Connect the immigrant [[Neu-92|Peter Neu (B: abt 1710, possibly Germany D: 6 Nov 1787, North Carolina, USA)]] to his European family. * Study historical data for the Palatine Migration from Europe to the North American colonies in the early to mid-1700's. Search ship's passenger lists for family members and develop those connections. * Assist others who wish to document their personal Noe / Noah / Neu family line.

[[Category:Noel Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Newell-2775|Ellen McGrath]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

Siblings to Oliver Burris: Daniel Owen Burris (1882-1923); Thomas Franklin Burris (1887-1941); Charles Alber Burris (1893-?), married Ruth Arlene Earl (Burris) - children Margaret I (1920-?) and Earl R (1922-?)

[[Category:Nolan County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ---- *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]'''

Welcome to Nolan County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. *The coordinator of this page is [[Powell-2609 |Sherry Powell Roman]] ==History/Timeline== {{Image|file=Nolan_County_Texas.png |caption=Nolan County's Location in Texas }} Nolan County is a county located in the west central region of the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 15,216. Its county seat is Sweetwater. {{blue|Nolan county was created in 1876 from Bexar and Young districts and organized in 1881.}} It is named for Philip Nolan, one of the first American traders to visit Texas.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nolan_County,_Texas :'''Post Civil War''' - No Settlers were here when the Buffalo hunters arrived. :'''1876''' -attached to Shackelford County for administrative purposes. :'''1877''' Knight's store on Sweetwater Creek was started in a dugout to serve buffalo hunters. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcn04 :'''1879''' first post office opened in village of Sweet Water, which was '''two words''' Original name of the post office was Blue Goose, derived from a story that the first postmaster ate a blue crane that cowboys told him was a blue goose. /> :Jan 20, 1881 County was organized after election with Sweetwater as new county seat. :'''Feb, 1885'''- blizzard destroyed much of the livestock , settlers continued to arrive. :'''1890s''' Roscoe, Vista, grew on site of a Texas and Pacific :'''1906''' Blackwell, originally Jamestown, was built around a station on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway. Maryneal also established. :'''1910''' Roscoe, Snyder and Pacific Shortline Railway was built to run fifty miles from Roscoe to Fluvanna. :'''1910''' 15 post offices were established in Nolan County. Reflecting these trends, the population of the county rose to 11,999 :'''1918''' Spelling of Sweet Water was officially changed in 1918 to Sweetwater. :'''World War I to 1930''' brief recession, cotton cultivation continued in 1920s. :'''1930''' 80,000 acres planted in cotton and 1,514 farms. Cotton economy was severely shaken during the Great Depression of the 1930s. cotton acreage dropped to 39,000 by 1939. :'''1940''' 1/3 farmers left the land, 948 remained. Almost a third of the farmers left their land during the 1930s, and by 1940 only 948 farms remained in Nolan County. Tenant farmers fared the worst, particularly after 1935; the number of tenants in the area dropped from 665 in 1930 to 628 by 1935 and to 440 by 1940. The population dropped to 17,309 by 1940. :'''1940s''' World War II helped to revive the local agricultural economy. :'''1950s''' farm consolidations, the decline of farm tenancy, and an extended drought caused a drop in population drop to 16,220 by 1970. :'''1978''' 472 farms, but cotton continued.Though cotton production remained strong. :'''1939-''' Petroleum was discovered in 1939. ===Government Offices=== Nolan County has had four courthouses: 1882, 1888, 1892, 1917 and 1977 {{Image|file=Nolan_County_Texas.jpg |caption='''Nolan County, Texas Courthouse''' }}

:'''100 East 3rd Street''' :'''Sweetwater, Texas 79556''' '''(325) 235-2263'''

'"1st Courthouse, 1888'''- Nolan County courthouse built in 1888. A rumor is to save money the builder used plaster of paris for cement..... Within a few years, the building started crumbling and was reinforced and later rebuilt.- Courtesy texasoldphotos.com.http://www.texasescapes.com/TexasPanhandleTowns/Sweetwater-Texas-Nolan-County-Courthouse.htm {{Image|file=Nolan_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=r |size=260 |caption=1888 courthouse. }}{{clear}} '''2nd Courthouse, 1892''' {{Image|file=Nolan_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=r |size=250|caption=2nd courthouse }}{{clear}} '''3rd Courthouse, 1917''' {{Image|file=Nolan_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=r |size=260 |caption=1917 courthouse. }}{{clear}} '''4th Courthouse, 1977''' The newest courthouse looks substantial. article in courthouses.com says the granite panels are not stable. There may have to be replacement with stone. {{Image|file=Nolan_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=1977-current courthouse }}{{clear}} ====Geography==== https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcn04 Nolan County is in west central Texas. :'''Center''' of county lies at 32°18' north latitude and 100°24' west longitude. :'''County Seat-''' Sweetwater, largest population, is 42 miles W of Abilene, 125 miles SE of Lubbock, and 130 miles NE of Odessa. :'''Named''' for Philip Nolan. :'''Type''' lower plains, with the W end of the Callahan Divide in the S part of the county. :'''Topography''' The land rolling uplands to the N, with plateaus traversed by valleys in the south. :'''Altitudes''' 2,000 to 2,700 feet above sea level. :'''Rivers/Creeks''' -Cottonwood, Bitter, Stink, and Sweetwater creeks drain into Clear Fork of Brazos River in the N part of the county. In the S part of the county Silver, Wilson, Fish, and Oak creeks drain into the Colorado River. :'''Soils''' loamy soils of the county are light to dark, with deep, clayey or loamy subsoils and lime accumulations. :'''Trees vegetation''' - very little timber; hackberry, scrubby post oak, cottonwood, and mesquite trees grow along the streams, and Rocky Mountain junipers or scrub cedars on hillsides. :'''Rainfall''' averages 22.19 inches, :'''Growing season''' 221 days. :'''Temperatures''' 30° F in January to of 96° F in July. :'''Agricultural economy'''- cattle, 50% of the annual income is crops, wheat, cotton, sorghum, and hay. Petroleum, natural gas, gypsum, rock, and sand and gravel are produced in the county. ====Adjacent counties==== *Fisher County (north) *Taylor County (east) *Runnels County (southeast) *Coke County (south) *Mitchell County (west) ====Protected areas==== ====Demographics==== Nolan County comprises the Sweetwater, TX Micropolitan Statistical Area. In 2000, there were 15,802 people in the county with a population density of 17 people/sq.mi. Races: the county was 78.45% White, 4.68% Black or African American, 0.49% Native American, 0.24% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 14.02% from other races, and 2.07% from two or more races. 28.04% of the population were Hispanic. The median income for a household in the county was $26,209, and the median income for a family was $32,004. Males had a median income of $28,674 versus $19,335 for females. The per capita income for the county was $14,077. About 18.30% of families and 21.70% of the population were below the poverty line, including 29.50% of those under age 18 and 18.50% of those age 65 or over. Susan King has been Republican state representative since 2007 as well as Jones and Taylor counties. From 1921 to 1925, the Democrat Richard M. Chitwood of Sweetwater, represented Nolan County in the state House. As chairman of the House Education Committee, he worked in 1923 to establish what became Texas Tech University in Lubbock. He had first tried to established Tech Tech in Sweetwater, since it was s more central location. After the institution was established, he resigned from the House to move to Lubbock to become the first Texas Tech business manager. He served in that capacity for just fifteen months; he died in Dallas in November 1926. {{Image|file=Nolan_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Lobby of newest Courthouse }}{{clear}} Highways
*I-20 Interstate 20 *U.S. Highway 84 *Texas State Highway 70 *Texas State Highway 153 ====County Seat==== *'''[[:Category:Sweetwater, Texas|Sweetwater (10,920) (City)]]''' is the county seat for Nolan County, Texas =====Cities & Towns===== *[[:Category: Roscoe, Texas|Roscoe]] (1322) (Town) *[[:Category: Blackwell, Texas|Blackwell]] (311) (Town) *[[:Category: Nolan, Texas|Nolan]] (94) (UIC) =====Towns & Communities of Yesterday===== :'''Bitter Creek''' -Bitter Creek was settled in the early 1880s by the Montgomery and Bardwell families. The site, said to have been south of present Sweetwater, was presumably located near Bitter Creek in northeast Nolan County. No community appears there on later maps. [*] :'''Wastella''' - Wastella was platted eight miles northwest of Roscoe on land provided by Will Neeley when the Roscoe, Snyder and Pacific Railway was constructed in 1908.[*] Neely named the town site for his eldest daughter, Wastella.[*] ====Formed From==== *Young-Bexar territory by the Texas legislature in 1876 ===Resources=== *Center for Wind Power - As of July 2008, Nolan County generates more wind energy than the entire state of California, and would rank 6th in wind power generation among all nations if it were counted as its own nation. *[http://waspmuseum.org National World War II WASP Museum] *[http://waspmuseum.org/exhibits.html Exhibits at Avenger Field] ===Census=== :1880 --- 640 — :1890 1,573 145.8% :1900 2,611 66.0% :1910 11,999 359.6% :1920 10,868 −9.4% :1930 19,323 77.8% :1940 17,309 −10.4% :1950 19,808 14.4% :1960 18,963 −4.3% :1970 16,220 −14.5% :1980 17,359 7.0% :1990 16,594 −4.4% :2000 15,802 −4.8% :2010 15,216 −3.7% :Est. 2015 15,107 ===Notables=== ===Land Grants=== ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Roscoe Cemetery, Roscoe, Texas|Roscoe Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Garden of Memories Cemetery, Sweetwater, Texas|Garden of Memories Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Sweetwater Cemetery, Sweetwater, Texas|Sweetwater Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Champion Cemetery, Nolan County, Texas|Champion Cemetery]] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Nolan/ListNolan.html Nolan county, cemeteries] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2696 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txnolan/cemeteries_page.html TxGen genealogy] * ===Index of Names Used on Page=== ''Alphabetical by Last Name'' :Bardwell Family, Montgomery Family, Will Neely/Neeley, Wastella Neely/Neeley ===Sources=== *Handbook of Texas Online, Charles G. Davis, "Bitter Creek, TX," accessed June 21, 2016, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hvb63. *William R. Hunt. "Wastella, TX". Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. Copied from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wastella,_Texas *http://www.txcip.org/tac/census/profile.php?FIPS=48353 *http://waspmuseum.org *http://waspmuseum.org/exhibits.html

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Nolan Name Study]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Nolan Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nolan Nolan] 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 Nolan 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 Nolans), by time period (18th Century Nolans), or by topic (Nolan DNA, Nolan Occupations, SNolan 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 Nolan 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=Nolan}} 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== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified

[[Category: Noland-165]] This is my workspace for [[Mann-4628|James Mann]]'s ancestors and descendants, and some extended family. See also the "Open" [[Space: Mann Families of the Colonial South]]. === Me to the Manns... === : ...of Virginia, apparently, not South Carolina. : Evidence appears to indicate that "my" ancestor, [[Mann-4628|James Mann]], is the brother of [[Mann-14716|Robert Mann (abt.1749-1782, in Virginia)]], son of [[Mann-1741|Catlett Mann (abt.1712-abt.1781)]] and his wife [[Unknown-157062|Sarah (-1782)]], so they're now connected in WikiTree. The following is from James to me (5x-gr-grand): # [[Noland-165|Liz]] is the daughter of [[Brien-31|Betty (Brien) Noland]] (1924-2012) # [[Brien-31|Betty]] is the daughter of [[Watkins-1247|Elizabeth (Watkins) Brien]] (1896-1984) # [[Watkins-1247|Elizabeth]] is the daughter of [[Gaulding-16|Lula (Gaulding) Watkins]] (1871-1958) # [[Gaulding-16|Lula]] is the daughter of [[Malone-512|Lucinda J (Malone) Gaulding]] (abt.1831-aft.1900) # [[Malone-512|Lucinda]] is the daughter of [[Mann-7088|Frances W. (Mann) Malone]] (1801-) # [[Mann-7088|Frances]] is the daughter of [[Mann-7090|John Mann]] (1767-1841) # [[Mann-7090|John]] is the son of [[Mann-4628|James Mann]] (abt.1745-aft.1814) :: See [[#3gens|below]] for a picture of generations 2, 3, & 4 - Betty, Elizabeth & Lula. === Documentation of Lineage === : In response to comments from W. Mann in January 2023See [[Space:Mann_Families_of_the_Colonial_South#Mann_Family_Research|Mann Family Research]]. the following documentation was reviewed for the connection between my gr-gr-grandmother [[Malone-512|Lucinda Malone]] and her gr-gr-grandparents [[Johns-306|John]] and [[Tanner-562|Judith]] (Tanner) Johns. ~ [[Noland-165|Noland-165]] 21:21, 24 January 2023 (UTC) : [[Malone-512|Lucinda (Malone) Gaulding]]'s parents were [[Malone-2563|Thomas]] and [[Mann-7088|Frances]] Malone, according to the obituary of her husband, [[Gaulding-17|James W. Gaulding]]: * "... May 27th, 1849, he married Miss L.J. Malone, daughter of Thomas and Frances Malone, of Columbus in the same State" [presumed to be Arkansas, where James died]"Col. James W. Gaulding" ([https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17217452/ Obituary]), ''The Southern Standard,'' Saturday, 2 March 1878 (Arkadelphia, Arkansas). * Lucinda married James W. Gaulding in Monroe County, Georgia in 1847.Monroe County, Georgia [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/monroe/vitals/marriages/brides1.txt records] (marriage of James and Lucinda). * Lucinda reported to Census takers that both of her parents were born in Georgia.1900 Census verified Lucinda's birth state (Georgia) and maiden name (through her unmarried sister, Mary L. Malone, born 1829), gave month and year of birth (January 1831), and parents' birth states (Georgia). The census record also included that Lucinda had been mother of 6 children, 3 still living. (See [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Malone-512-1 image attached to her profile], [[Malone-512]].) : [[Malone-2563|Thomas Malone]] married [[Mann-7088|Frances W. Mann]]: * Thomas Malone married Frances W. Mann in Georgia (marriage license issued 24 May 1827 in Monroe County).Marriage license dated 24 May 1827, Monroe County, Georgia, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PPX-CST?cc=1927197 FamilySearch image]. * "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ8-FN7 FamilySearch] : 17 October 2017), Thomas Malone and Frances W. Mann, 24 May 1827; citing Marriage, Monroe, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 164,220. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PPX-CST?cc=1927197&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKXJ8-FN7 image] (accessed 24 January 2023) looks like Monroe County, which is what the full FS citation has, but the index for the image page says Morrow. See also: Monroe County, Georgia [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/monroe/vitals/marriages/1850.txt records] (marriage of Thomas and Frances). : [[Mann-7088|Frances W. Mann]] was the daughter of John Mann (whose wife at the time of his death was named "Polly W." and could also be Frances's mother, but more research is needed for that). * [[Mann-7090|John's profile]] has a will abstract that names Frances his daughter and Thomas Malone his son-in-law.Posted on the Find a Grave memorial for John Mann, citing Monroe Co. Will Abstracts "A" 1824 - 1847, page 182 * {{FindAGrave|78559942|sameas=no}} for John Mann ** Will of John Mann, written 2/10/1841, proved 7/5/1841, names children Worsham J., John J., Stephen A., Thomas J., Acy V., [[Mann-7088|Frances Malone]], Sarah K. Akin & names [[Malone-2563|Thomas Malone]] his son in law and one of his executors. : [[Johns-2588|Judith Johns]], named in court cases about the estate of [[Johns-306|John Johns]]: * 22 October 1778, Amelia County, chancery suit between Judith Johns, James Mann and his wife Judith, Joel Johns, Mary Johns, Sarah Johns, Nathaniel Johns, Stephen Johns, Tabitha Johns and Richard Mitchell and his wife Jean against John Johns, administrator of John Johns, deceased (Amelia Co., VA Order Book 14, pg. 237).From a Rootsweb source (no URL given) included as a source for the [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZGL-2HD FamilySearch PID for John Johns (about 1715–25 July 1782)], accessed 28 October 2022. * 25 July 1782, Amelia County (date/place that the final settlement of John Johns' estate was recorded):Amelia, Virginia Will Books (1771–1786), 1782 settlement of John Johns' estate, [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=393421&endDate=1785&startDate=1774&rmsId=TH-1971-47924-3309-9&imageIndex=268&singleView=true image 269 of 428], accessed 27 January 2023.From USGenWeb Archives, [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/amelia/wills/j5200001.txt Amelia County Wills]: "Will of John Johns, 1782, Will Book 3 Amelia County Virginia page 137 Date 25 July 1782", contributed by D. Gregory (accessed 24 January 2023). ** "the widdow", land and "Slaves Lewis, Amy, and Ceasar" ** "the legatees" ::#"James Mann in right of his wife Judith" ::# Joel Johns ::# Martha Johns ::# Mary Johns ::# Sarah Johns ::# Nathaniel Johns ::# Stephen Johns ::# Rich'd Mitchel in right of his wife ::# William Brumer in right of his wife ::# William Booth in right of his wife ::# John Johns : That John Johns' wife Judith was born Tanner is supported by a 1770 Amelia County land record, when Joel Tanner of Nottoway Parish sold land to John Johns... Witnesses : John Gooch, John Johns Jr., and Joel Johns (Amelia Co., VA Deed Book 11, pg.115). : Children of James and Judith (Johns) Mann are John Mann (1767-1791) and those listed as ''Brothers and Sisters of John Mann'' under "Births" in the [[#Mann Family Bible |Mann Family Bible section, below]]. === Catlett Mann === : Father of James who married Judith Johns is probably Catlett Mann. See Timeline entries below for 1783, for the 120 acres (4 September 1794 & 7 March 1796), and John's will (pre-1799 & 1799 entries). === Mann Family Bible === : Following from the Mann Bible owned by Mrs. W. W. Smith, Swainsboro, Ga., as published in ''Historical Collections Georgia Chapters DAR,'' published 1932:Information provided by W. Mann by personal e-mail, 10 February 2023. An Ancestry link was also provided (subscription needed): https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/188978558/person/402453868818/media/36a54c6c-f596-4fe0-80bd-60b15e4e467f?usePUBJs=true :'''Marriages''' * John Mann, b. 10-27-1767, d. 5-6-1841, m. 7-16-1791, Mary Hubbard * Henry Mann, b. 2-14-1786, m. 6-28-1809, Sally Halley * Sally K. Mann, b. 2-14-1803, d. 8-3-1888, m. 1-8-1824, William Aiken (1801-1837) * Henry Jackson Wilder (4-18-1831 - 9-23-1862), m. Saphronia Aiken, 1887, who was b. 9-1-1835, d. 1903 * Henry Jackson Wilder, b. 10-2-1862, d. 11-1-1910, m. 12-18-1887, Leila Harden : Births: :: ''Brothers and Sisters of John Mann:'' * Joel Mann, 9-3-1769 * Jessey Mann, 8-5-1771 * James Mann, 9-12-1773 * Jeremiah Mann, 6-10-1775 d.1838 * Martha Mann, 1779 * Elizabeth Mann, 11-20-1782 * Asa Mann, 3-14-1785 * Henry Mann, 2-14-1786 :: ''Children of John Mann and Mary Hubbard:'' * Worsham Mann, 9-11-1793, d. 1864, m. 2-20-1817 * John J. Mann, 1-13-1797, m. 12-26-1816 * Polly Royster Mann, 2-22-1796 * Stephen Mann, 2-22-1799, d. 11-15-1840, m. 7-8-1824 * [[Mann-7088|Frances Mann]], 3-16-1801 * Sally K. Mann, 2-14-1803, d. 8-3-1888, m. 1-8-1824 * Thomas Mann, 11-5-1804, d. 1854, m. * James J. Mann, 2-22-1807, d. 6-7-1825 * Asa Mann, 11-8-1809, d. 8-2-1888 :: ''Children of Sally K. Mann and William Aiken:'' * Jerusha Ann Katherine Aiken, 9-22-1824, m. Pye * Jennie Aiken, m. James Dumas * Sarah Blakely Aiken, 11-11-1829, m. Robinson, 11-11-1859 * Ida Aiken, m. McGinnis * William E. Aiken, 1834, d. 1860 * Saphronia Aiken, 9-1-1835, d. 1903, m. 1887 == Mary Hubbard == She's said to have been living past 1850. Searching for Mary Mann in census records hasn't hit on a winner yet, but the following are of interest: * "1850 Census" for Monroe County, Georgia, FamilySearch [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6FF7-XKS?i=165&wc=95RJ-GPX%3A1031315501%2C1031455001%2C1031455002&cc=1401638 Image (166 of 167)], Mary Mann, 76, born in Georgia & Benjamin Wilder, 28, born in Georgia. ** Asy Mann (41, born in GA) & Connecticut-born Mary Mann (40) are on an earlier page ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6FF7-J7C?i=160&wc=95RJ-GPX%3A1031315501%2C1031455001%2C1031455002&cc=1401638 image 161 of 167]) * "1850 Census" for Amelia County, Virginia, FamilySearch [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DHRS-4WS?cc=1401638&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AM88L-2FF Image (1 of 72)], Joseph Mann (37), Mary W. Mann (33), Emma V. Mann (10), James A. Mann (8), Elizabeth [C?] Mann (6), Martha A. Mann (4), [Minnerva?] S. Mann (1). In WikiTree: [[Mann-7548|Joseph Mann (abt.1813-1889)]]. = Timelines and Lists = '''Timeline''': See the [[Johns-2588#Timeline|combined timeline]] for [[Mann-4628|James Mann (abt.1745-aft.1814)]] and his wife [[Johns-2588|Judith Johns (1748-aft.1824)]] on [[Johns-2588|his wife's profile]]. '''Lists''': Tithables/Tax Lists and land records posted on their profiles as of 24 February 2023 will probably be replaced. Perhaps with the table and/or a tailored copy of the Combined/Combined list (maybe the table on James's profile & one tailored timeline for James, another for Judith instead of a combined timeline. Or maybe just update the info included in the combined table on Judith's profile & reference it & this page's timeline on James's profile/this page on Judith's). === Working on a Table === {|border="1" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="10" !Year !!Place!!Name(s), No., Footnote(s)Ideally, the first footnote in the third column of "Tithables/Tax Lists" table should be pure "that page" link/info; the second is any named ref used elsewhere. (additional information, specifics on 2nd line) |+ '''Virginia Tithables/Tax Lists''' |1746 || Amelia County || Mann, John & one son (2)1746, Amelia County, by Thomas Tabb: "Thomas Tabb's List, between Flatt Creek and Appomattox River" - presentation is grouped alphabetically by initial letter of surname. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-177N?i=149 FamilySearch image 150 of 801], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/670006 Lists of tithables, 1736-1782, and miscellaneous documents, ca. 1740-1795] - Tithables (boxes 1-3), 1736-1771, accessed 25 February 2023. |- |1746|| Amelia County|| [[Hubbard-3590|Hubbard, Benjamin]] and Ben Hendrick (2) |- |1764 || Amelia County || Mann, Catlett and James Mann (2) [per W.][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-1W7X?mode=g image 535 of 801] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/670006 Lists of tithables, 1736-1782, and miscellaneous documents, ca. 1740-1795] Tithables (boxes 1-3), 1736-1771 (information too dark to read) |- |1766|| Amelia County|| Mann, Cattlet, James Mann, Tom, Easter & James (5)[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-1W9T FamilySearch image 596 of 801], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/670006 Lists of tithables, 1736-1782, and miscellaneous documents, ca. 1740-1795] Tithables (boxes 1-3), 1736-1771 (accessed 26 February 2023).Found by W. Mann, see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-1W9T this FamilySearch image] (accessed 11 February 2023). |- |1766|| Amelia County || Mann, James, Anderson Mitchell, [Frank, Tom, Jobe] (5)Looks like "Mann" to me. The household is entered below a small "M", above the section headed by a much larger "M", which has Catlett & James in another household. |- |1778|| Amelia County
Nottoway Parish|| Mann, Catlett, Jonathan MannNeed link, number; confirm location/names. |- |1778|| Amelia County
Nottoway Parish|| Mann, James |- |1778|| Amelia County
Nottoway Parish|| Mann, John |- |1779|| Amelia County
Nottoway Parish|| Johns, Judah, Stephen Johns, Nathaniel JohnsNeed link & number; confirmation of location & names |- |1779|| Amelia County
Nottoway Parish|| Mann, James |- |1779|| Amelia County
Nottoway Parish|| Mann, Catlett, Robert Mann |- |1782|| Amelia County|| Johns, Judith (13)
8 whites, 5 blacks |- |1789|| Nottoway County || Mann, JamesFrom W: "James Mann was listed on Nottoway tax lists each year from 1789 through 1795." Need to look for links to lists. |- |1790|| Nottoway County || Mann, James |- |1791|| Nottoway County || Mann, James |- |1792|| Nottoway County || Mann, James |- |1793|| Nottoway County || Mann, James |- |1794|| Nottoway County || Mann, James |- |1795 [before]|| || Mann, John "son of James"From W: Also, on the tax lists prior to 1795, a John Mann "son of James" also appeared. The "son of James" was added to the tax list entry because there was a second young John Mann in the same area, listed as John Mann, Jr. It seems more than pure coincidence that these names align perfectly with the sons of James Mann of Elbert County. |- |1795 [before]|| || Mann, John Jr. |- |1795|| Nottoway County|| Mann, James Sr.
"Until 1795, James Mann listed 3 to 5 white males over age 16 in his household for tax purposes. In 1795, the number dropped to 2 white males 16+." |- |1795|| Nottoway County|| Mann, John Sr.From W. Assumed "Nottoway County". Need specifics & link. W. notes that James Jr., Joel, and Jesse "align with the known sons of James Mann, Sr of Elbert County, GA!" |- |1795|| Nottoway County|| Mann, James Jr (1) |- |1795|| Nottoway County|| Mann, Joel (1) |- |1795|| Nottoway County|| Mann, Jesse Mann (1) |- |1799 [before]|| Nottoway County|| Mann, James
[son of James]No indication of years/specifics.From W: "There are also good tax records for Nottoway that seem to show James Mann, his son James (this is the one who John Mann mentioned in his 1799 will, that if his daughter Martha W did not inherit what he left her, that "James, son of my brother James" would get her share), a son John (noted as son of James on the tax lists), then a Joel Mann and a Jessey Mann at different times. The names definitely match your Manns." |- |1799 [before]|| Nottoway County|| Mann, John |- |1799 [before]|| Nottoway County|| Mann, John
[son of James] |- |1799 [before]|| Nottoway County|| Mann, Joel |- |1799 [before]|| Nottoway County|| Mann, Jessey |- |} === Tax Lists === ''From Judith's profile: * ''Nottoway County, VA Deed Book 1,'' page 520, dated 3/7/1796. James Mann, Sr sold 120 acres to John Mann, Sr. Wife Judith could not attend court that day, so the court made provision to get her approval, which was obtained one month later, on 4/7/1796. A James and Judith Mann are also found in Nottoway County, VA deeds as late as March/April 1796, when Judith's approval was required to complete a sale of land involving James Mann, Sr, who sold 120 acres to John Mann, Sr (a brother of James Mann, who died in 1800 in Nottoway, VA).Narrative biography added [to Judith's profile] by [[Mann-11238|W. Mann]] on 3 February 2023, who added the following sources on the same day: * ''1779 Tithables List for Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, Virginia''; JUDAH JOHNS (widow of John Johns, appeared on this tax list, with 2 of her sons (Stephen and Nathaniel Johns). The name next to hers on the list was a JAMES MANN. * ''Nottoway County, VA Deed Book 1,'' page 520, dated 3/7/1796. James Mann, Sr sold 120 acres to John Mann, Sr. Wife Judith could not attend court that day, so the court made provision to get her approval, which was obtained one month later, on 4/7/1796. = Combined/Combined List = Following attempts to combine all of the info in the [[#Lists]] section, starting with Judith's combined list, and folding other information into it. * '''1734/5''': Amelia County formed from Brunswick County and Prince George County[https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html Virginia Formation Maps] (accessed 11 February 2023). * '''1745''': Estimated birth year of James Mann.James Mann, born about 1745, based on presumed 1766 marriage (itself based on oldest son's birth in 1767, as recorded in the [[#Mann Family Bible]]). About 1745 is also given in an unsourced family tree posted by Josephine Lindsay Bass and Becky Bonner (search for 1745 [https://web.archive.org/web/20220517053227/https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/genealogy/myff/d0017/g0000005.html on this Rootsweb page], accessed 26 February 2023). * '''1746''': John Mann and one sonW. Mann says of this John Mann: ''But, to clarify, this John Mann was the older John Mann of Raleigh Parish, (uncle of Samuel) who died in 1765''. This was added when "+oneson" was transcribed as "Samson", which may have led to the conclusion. appear on Amelia Tithables list taken by Thomas Tabb. Edward Hubbard (1) and [[Hubbard-3590|Benjamin Hubbard]] (2 - with Ben Hendrick) are listed on the same page.FamilySearch, Amelia County Tax [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-177N?i=149 image 150 of 801]. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-17V1?i=7 Image 8] lists 1746 enumerators & has "Thomas Tabb's List, between Flatt Creek and Appomattox River" (accessed 12 February 2023).Benjamin's profile ([[Hubbard-3590]]) includes text to support the connection: * "August 1734 Prince George County 400 acres on upper side of Flatt Creek and one both sides of Haw Branch" * "13 October 1736 Amelia County VA Description 890 acres on the upper side of Flatt Creek" : Of interest, another profile for a Benjamin Hubbard ([[Hubbard-3997]]) is attached to a profile for Husband of [[Martin-12315|Hannah (Martin) Hubbard]], "married 1763 in Halifax Co., Virginia". See also the profile for [[Hubbard-3965|Joseph Hubbard]], brother of Benjamin. Possibly [[Hubbard-10682|Mary (Hubbard) Mann]]'s relations? * '''1746''': Lunenburg County formed from Brunswick County. * '''1748''': Estimated birth year of Judith Johns, in Brunswick County, Virginia. * '''1748''': Nottoway Parish created in 1748. It served Amelia County until after 1785.See the category page for [[:Category: Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, Virginia Colony|Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, Virginia Colony]]. * '''1749''': Catlett Mann appears on the Nottoway Parish Tithables list for Amelia CountyCatlett appeared on the Nottoway Parish Tithables lists for Amelia County in 1749 and on many of these annual lists through 1768 and on reports in the late 1770s. Catlett Mann was living as of October 26, 1780, when he presented a motion to the Amelia County, VA Court to be granted exemption from county taxes. The court noted that he was "aged and infirm", so the exemption was approved. ~ from [[Mann-1741|Catlett's profile]], 11 February 2023 * '''1749-1768''': Catlett appeared on the Nottoway Parish Tithables lists for Amelia County in 1749 and on many of these annual lists through 1768.From [[Mann-1741|Catlett's profile]], 11/26 February 2023. * '''1764''': Catlett Mann and James Mann together in Amelia Tithables list.Found by W. Mann. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-1W7X this FamilySearch image] (accessed 11 February 2023). W. notes: "though the text is dark, you can look at other years and see the other names listed with Catlett match this entry. This would mean James was born no later than 1748, since he'd be at least age 16 on this tax list." * '''1766''': Catlett Mann and James Mann on Amelia Tithables list.Found by W. Mann, see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-1W9T this FamilySearch image] (accessed 11 February 2023). * '''1768''': A land transaction recorded in Lunenburg County involved Catlet Mann and his wife Sarah.FamilySearch film, Lunenburg County, Virginia Order Book No. 12 (1766-1769): [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSYD-HSRD-H?i=164 page 146 (image 165 of 782)], accessed 10 February 2023. ** '''1768''', 12 May: Sarah Mann, wife of Catlet Mann, appeared in Lunenburg County Court to relinquish her dower rights to land conveyed by her husband to Lyddal Bacon in the previous court. * '''1770''', 3 April: Joel Tanner of Nottoway Parish to John Johns... Witnesses : John Gooch, John Johns Jr., and Joel Johns (Amelia Co., VA Deed Book 11, pg.115). ''Judith Johns' mother is said to have been born Tanner, which this record supports.''From [[Johns-2588|Judith's profile]], 11 February 2023. * late '''1770s''': Catlett appeared on reports in the late 1770s. ** "1778 Tithables List, Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, VA: Catlett Mann, listed with Johnathan Mann. Other Manns listed in the same Parish were James Mann and John Mann." * '''1778''', 22 October: Amelia County, chancery suit between Judith Johns, James Mann and his wife Judith, Joel Johns, Mary Johns, Sarah Johns, Nathaniel Johns, Stephen Johns, Tabitha Johns and Richard Mitchell and his wife Jean against John Johns, administrator of John Johns, deceased (Amelia Co., VA Order Book 14, pg. 237). * '''1779''': Tithables List for Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, Virginia includes ** "Judah Johns" (widow of John Johns) listed "with two of her sons (Stephen and Nathaniel Johns). The name next to hers on the list was a James Mann. ** Catlett Mann listed with Robert Mann (most likely his son Robert).From [[Mann-14716|Robert's profile]] (10 February 2022). * '''1780''', 26 October: Catlett Mann "presented a motion to the Amelia County [Virginia] Court to be granted exemption from county taxes. The court noted that he was 'aged and infirm', so the exemption was approved." * '''1782''': "Amelia County listed Judith Johns head of a household of eight whites and five blacks. Three of the blacks were perhaps Lewis, Amy, and Caesar, who Judith received in the estate settlement." ~ W. Mann * '''1782''', 25 July: Final settlement of John Johns' estate recorded in Amelia County, "James Mann in right of his wife Judith" is one of the legatees.FamilySearch: Amelia, Virginia Will Books (1771–1786), 1782 settlement of John Johns' estate, [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=393421&endDate=1785&startDate=1774&rmsId=TH-1971-47924-3309-9&imageIndex=268&singleView=true image 269 of 428]. * '''1782''', 24 September: Robert Mann's will, recorded in Amelia County's will books, names his parents Catlet and Sarah Man and his brothers James and John.Amelia, Virginia Will Books (1771–1786), will of Robert Man, dated 24 September 1782: [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=393421&endDate=1785&startDate=1774&rmsId=TH-1971-47924-3309-9&imageIndex=277&singleView=true image 278 of 428], accessed 27 January 2023. * '''1783''': "When Catlett Mann died, John Mann was his administrator, and was sued by Catlett's heirs".From the profile of Catlett's son [[Mann-14717|John Mann]]. James Mann was among them.From a private message to [[Noland-165|Liz]] from W. in February 2023. [need to check - "led by" rather than "among them"?] * '''1788''': Nottoway County was created from Amelia County. * '''1789-1795''': Nottoway County, Virginia Tax Lists - "James Mann, Sr is taxed there from 1789 through 1795, with Joel Mann, Jesse Mann, John Mann (listed as son of James), and James Jr all showing up at times during the same period, often taxed on the same day, with some of the names grouped together. On several of the tax lists, James is shown having 3 or 4 males over age 16 in his household, which would fit the ages of his sons."Narrative from W., details for source(s) not given, so probably from Ancestry. ** '''1789''': Nottoway County Tax List - James Mann 3 WM 16+ (also John Mann and John Mann, Jr).Information added by W Mann, 22 February 2023. Sources not cited, but probably from Ancestry. I'm looking for them in FamilySearch so that I can better present the information (although I have done some editing). ** '''1790''': Nottoway County Tax List - James Mann 3 WM 16+ (also Captain John Mann John, Jr; also John "son of James" 1 tithe). ** '''1791''': Nottoway County Tax List - James Mann 4 WM 16+ (also John, John Jr; John Mann "son of James" 1 tithe). ** '''1792''': Nottoway County Tax List - James Mann 5 WM 16+ (also John Mann Sr, John Jr; and John "son of James" 1 tithe). ** '''1793''': Nottoway County Tax List - James Mann 3 WM16+ (also John Sr, another John Mann, ''Jessey Mann 1, James Mann 1, Joel Mann 1.''). ** '''1794''': Nottoway County Tax List - James Mann 3 WM 16+ (also John Sr, John Jr, John Mann). ** '''1795''': Nottoway County Tax List - James Mann SR 2 Wm 16+ (John Sr, James Mann Jr 1, Joel Mann 1, Jesse Mann 1). * '''1791''', 4 January 1791: Drury Thompson sold to Robert Vaughan 1111 acres on both sides of West Cr.W. clarified the location of the acreage: Barebone Creek, mentioned in other Mann deeds, is supposedly today's Little West Creek - West Creek is north of Little West Creek. This area is about 4 miles northeast of modern-day Crewe, Virginia, a town over 2000+ in Nottoway County. £650. Adj. JAMES MANN, Benjamin Ward, dec’d., Daniel Jones, Thomas Field Jones, dec’d., William Jones, James Mann, John Mann. Witnesses: Samuel Jeter, Drury Thompson, Sr., Robert Vaughan, Jr., John Vaughan, George Hundley. Recorded 3 Feb 1791.From W. Mann, who noted "one daughter of Catlett Mann, Agnes, was married to a John Thomson/Thompson, so Drury could be some relation." Agnes, daughter of [[Mann-1741|Catlett]], did not have a profile at the time of the initial post. W. has since added one for her: [[Mann-14782|Agnes (Mann) Thompson (abt.1745-)]], "married John Thomson/Thompson." Source for profile of [[Mann-14782|Agnes]], [[Mann-1741|Catlett]]'s daughter: 1783 Lawsuit - Heirs of Catlett Mann vs. John Mann; lists Agnes, wife of John Thomson/Thompson. In looking for a WikiTree profile, the following profiles were found that seemed close: * [[Mann-13627|Agnes (Mann) Jones (abt.1779-aft.1850)]] * [[Mann-547|Agnes (Mann) Hurt (1762-1819)]] ''daughter of [[Mann-550|Robert]] * [[Mann-5855|Agnes (Mann) Coleman (abt.1742-)]] * [[Mann-13632|Nancy (Mann) Thompson (abt.1768-)]] ''profile text says she married Matthew Thompson in Virginia "in 1787, and was still alive as of 1801" '' * '''1794''', 4 August: James Mann Jr. of Nottoway County sells 164.25 acres (adjacent to John Mann) to another neighbor named Henry Ferguson. Indenture is dated 4 August 1794. In Nottoway County Court, 4 September 1794, James Mann Sr. and his wife Judith, "being first privately examined", acknowledged the indenture.Nottoway County, Virginia Deed Books 1789–1797, Deed Books 1798–1805, [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=395066&endDate=1797&startDate=1780&rmsId=TH-909-73315-32150-63&imageIndex=226&singleView=true page 397, FamilySearch image 227 of 705], accessed 24 February 2023). ** Comment from W.: "In John's 1799 will, his wife Elizabeth was left the 100 acres where they were living at the time, and mentioned Henry Ferguson as a former neighbor." * '''1794''', 4 September: John Mann, Jr sold 120 acres to James Mann, adjacent to John Mann, Sr,'''Junior/Senior''': In this time and place, "Junior" and "Senior" were fluid and used to distinguish any two adults of the same name in official records, not necessarily father and son. See details [[Space: US Southern Colonies News Page - 2022 Archive#jr-sr|here]]. Robert Vaughan, and others. The deed described this land as being part of a tract of land that "Catholick Mann" had left to the "said John Mann" in his will. (Amelia, VA Deed Book 1, page 398)Nottoway County, Virginia Deed Books 1789–1797, Deed Books 1798–1805, [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=395066&endDate=1797&startDate=1780&rmsId=TH-909-73315-32150-63&imageIndex=227&singleView=true page 398, FamilySearch image 228 of 705], accessed 24 February 2023). Abstracted info: * John Mann Jr., indenture to James Mann, both of Nottoway County * 120 acres for 100 pounds "current money of Virginia to him in hand paid before" * description (in quotes but spelling/capitalization may have been normalized): "one certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County aforesaid, on both sides of Barbone Creek containing one hundred and twenty acres be the same more or less, and bounded by the lines of Robert Vaughan, Daniel Jones, Thomas Cook, Rowland Ward and John Man Sr. (including all that tract of land and improvements which Catholick Mann, dec'd bequeathed in his last will and testament to the said John Mann)..." * John Mann & Polly his wife acknowledged the indenture, 4 September 1794, Nottoway County. ** The "said John Mann" could be either Jr. or Sr., since the record mentions Sr. just before this reference but Jr. was the seller. ** John Mann & Polly his wife acknowledged the indenture, 4 September 1794, Nottoway County. ''This would be John Mann Jr., referred to as such because of his '''uncle''' John Mann Sr.'' ** Catlett's son John left a will dated 1799 that named his wife Elizabeth. James' son John married Mary Hubbard in 1791.See information from and about the [[#Mann Family Bible|Mann Family Bible, above]]. Polly is a common nickname for Mary. ** following the 120 acres (descriptions in quotes but spelling/capitalization may have been normalized): *** 1783: Catholick Mann bequeathed land to John Mann in his last will and testament (John his brother, John his son, or a different John?) *** between 1783 and 1794: 120 acres came into possession of "John Mann Jr" which was adjacent to land of "John Man Sr" *** 4 September 1794: John Mann Jr. sold to James Mann "one certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County aforesaid, on both sides of Barbone Creek containing one hundred and twenty acres be the same more or less, and bounded by the lines of Robert Vaughan, Daniel Jones, Thomas Cook, Rowland Ward and John Man Sr. (including all that tract of land and improvements which Catholick Mann, dec'd bequeathed in his last will and testament to the said John Mann)..." *** 7 March 1796: James Mann Sr sold to John Mann Sr "one certain tract or parcel of land containing one hundred and twenty acres be the same more or less situate lying and being in the County of Nottoway and bounded by the lands of Robert Vaughan the estate of Daniel Jones dec'd, Rowland Ward and the said John Mann". * '''1796''', 7 March: indenture between James Mann Senr and John Mann Senr, both of Nottoway County, with James selling 120 acres for 157 pounds, 5 shillings "current money of Virginia" to John.Nottoway County, Virginia Deed Books 1789–1797, Deed Books 1798–1805, [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=395066&endDate=1797&startDate=1780&rmsId=TH-909-73315-32150-63&imageIndex=288&singleView=true pages 520-521, FamilySearch image 289 of 705] & [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=395066&endDate=1797&startDate=1780&rmsId=TH-909-73315-32150-63&imageIndex=289&singleView=true page 522, FamilySearch image 290 of 705], accessed 24 February 2023). "Judith was mentioned as not being able to conveniently travel to the courthouse to relinquish her rights to complete the transaction [so they would travel to question her]. They examined her separately on 14 March 1796 - apparently in Nottoway County. [double-check - from W's writeup: "Wife Judith could not attend court that day, so the court made provision to get her approval, which was obtained one month later, on 4/7/1796"] * '''1796''', 12 March: James Mann of Nottoway County gives Power of Attorney to John Mann "my trusty friend", which is proved 2 June 1796 and delivered to John Mann Jr. on 7 September 1797 (it appears the notation about delivery in 1797 includes "Jr" but otherwise neither Jr nor Sr is mentioned in the document, for James or John). Document (written in March) was witnessed by John Gooch, Jno. Howson, Joel Fariss, and Fra^s Gooch. It was proved (in September) by John Gooch and Joel Fariss.Nottoway County, Virginia Deed Books 1789–1797, Deed Books 1798–1805, [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=395066&endDate=1797&startDate=1780&rmsId=TH-909-73315-32150-63&imageIndex=298&singleView=true page 541, FamilySearch image 299 of 705], accessed 24 February 2023). ** Note from W. Mann: "I did not find James Mann on the tax lists in Nottoway '''after 1795''', unless I just missed it. Possibly, if it's the same James Mann of Elbert, he gave John Mann Power of Attorney in March 1796, possibly because he was leaving for Georgia. * '''1796''', 7 April: Judith appeared in Nottoway County Court to approve sale of land to John Mann, Sr. * late '''1797''': from W.: "It is noteworthy for the Elbert County Mann descendants to note that James Mann no longer appears on Nottoway tax lists after 1795. Thus far, a March 1796 deed is the last known document for him in Virginia. By late 1797, James and Judith Mann sold a tract of land in Elbert County to their son. So, the timing aligns quite well for James and Judith's move from Virginia to Georgia." * '''1797''', 30 December: James Mann Sr. and his wife Judah of Elbert County, Georgia - Folio 129 - To James Mann Jr. for 100 pounds, 200 acres more or less on south side of Vanns Creek... to Whytes line. Orgiinally granted to M. Woods of Elbert County. Test. Thomas B. Scott [JP?], [[White-23164|Reuben Whyte]].Record of sale in Georgia, 30 December 1797, to James Mann Jr. by James Mann Sr. and his wife Judith. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-1353-F FamilySearch image 133 of 306] (accessed 11 February 2023). * '''1798''': James sends son Jesse to Virginia on business. "There is a recorded document in 1798 in Elbert Co. where James Mann sent his son Jessee on his behalf to handle his business in Virginia."Darron K. McGee, "McGee, Ancestors of Darron McGee" (Rootsweb tree), entry for [https://wc.rootsweb.com/trees/129683/P23349/-/individual James Mann], accessed 11 February 2023. Perhaps the business was to do with the sale of the James Mann plantation mentioned in John's 1799 will? It seems James and Judith's son James stayed in Virginia when the rest of the family moved to Georgia.Speculation by [[Noland-165]], 11 February 2023. * '''pre-1799''': Before John Mann wrote his 19 August 1799 will, he purchased a plantation "of James Mann with two hundred and forty and a half acres of land to be laid: of by a line running from Edward Ward's line near the black pond to Robert Vaughn's line" (which he left to his son Jonathan). John also left "one hundred acres of the tract of land where on I now live adjoining Joseph Jenning's line (formerly Henry Ferguson's) Robert Vaughn's line and Edward Ward's line". The will does not say whether or not this is a separate plantation or if he is partitioning a single plantation: 100 acres to his wife and 240+ to his son, with the remainder to his daughter (presumably all in Nottoway County).From transcription of John Mann's will posted on [[Mann-14717|his profile]], citing Nottoway County Will Book 1, Page 416. * '''1799''', 19 August: [[Mann-14717|John Mann]] (born about 1740) wrote his will and in it named "James Mann son of my brother James Mann" and "my sister Judith Dupuy". The will was "offered for probate" in Nottoway County Court on 4 December 1800. (Nottoway County Will Book 1, Page 416) ** From W.: "There are also good tax records for Nottoway that seem to show James Mann, his son James (this is the one who John Mann mentioned in his 1799 will, that if his daughter Martha W did not inherit what he left her, that "James, son of my brother James" would get her share), a son John (noted as son of James on the tax lists), then a Joel Mann and a Jessey Mann at different times. The names definitely match your Manns." * '''1814''', 24 June: James Mann Senior of Elbert County, Georgia wrote his will (naming wife Judith, seven sons, and two daughters)."Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990," FamilySearch database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR6N-JVR?i=84 : 20 May 2014), Elbert > Wills 1816-1821 > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR6N-JVR?cc=1999178&wc=9SY5-L23%3A267655201%2C268134701 page 17 (image 85 of 564)], continued on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR6N-JRX?i=85&cc=1999178 next page], accessed 11 February 2023. * '''1815''': John Mann was on the 1815 Tax List of Elbert County, Georgia along with brothers Jeremiah and James, plus his son Worsham, and then appears to be on the 1820 census of Elbert County, age 45+, with 4 younger males, 1 F under 10, and wife 45+. His sister Martha's husband Henry Shackelford was on the same page of the census.Information from W. Mann. Possibly attached to a profile in FamilySearch, but not on any of the PIDs I found (searched 21-22 February 2023). * '''1816''', 4 November: Will proved in Elbert County "Court of Ordinary" by testimony of Adam Gaar and James Shackelford. * '''1817''', 11 August: John Mann qualified as executor of the 1814 will of James Mann Sr., in Elbert County, Georgia. * '''1825'''/'''1827''': Judith Mann, widow of James, received one draw in Georgia Land Lottery for her late husband's service - in 1825FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/collaborate/LZL8-S9W Martha Mann] note. or 1827.[http://www.earnestlawrence.com/getperson.php?personID=I2193941282&tree=1 Judith Johns], entry in Earnest Lawrence's online tree, citing Pamela Dyess Mann (accessed 13 May 2020). That link no longer works for me, although the "[http://www.earnestlawrence.com/pedigree.php?personID=I2193941944&tree=1&display=standard&generations=4 pedigree] view" did (accessed 10 February 2023). '''Elbert County, Georgia''' - "Historical Collection Georgia Chapters DAR Vol III Elbert County"From [https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/d/a/v/Nancy-M-Davis/GENE2-0001.html this online tree], citing "Historical Collection Georgia Chapters DAR Vol III Elbert County". * page 29: James Mann, Sr. - Page 17 - To wife Judith full possession of all estate including slaves Daniel, Dosha, and Silva. At death or marriage of wife, Judith an equal division amongst my sons viz: John, Joel, Jesse, James Jr., Jeremiah, Asa and Henry Mann and daughters Martha Shackleford and Elizabeth Roebuck. Wife Judith and son John Exers. Signed June 24, 1814. Probated November 4, 1816. John Carrol, James Shackleford-Test. (James Shackleford born in Orange County, Virginia and was a Revolutionary Soldier) Will Proven August 11, 1814. [sic - 1817] * page 95: James Mann -Page 107 - dec'd Inventory November 22, 1816, page 298. Returns for 1819 shows receipts of George Roebuck, Henry Shackleford, Jeremiah, James, Asa and Henry Mann for their full legacies, except what is reserved for the support of the widow Judith Mann. * page 209: James Mann, Sr. and wife Judah - Folio 129 - To James Mann, Jr., 200 acres on south side of Vanns Creek.December 30, 1797. Reuben Whyte, Test.Record of sale in Georgia, 30 December 1797, to James Mann Jr. by James Mann Sr. and his wife Judith. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-1353-F FamilySearch image 133 of 306] (accessed 11 February 2023). The '''Jesse Mann of Missouri''' has census records that match the 1771 birth date (possibly Bedford, TN, age 45+, as several of his children were born in TN prior to 1820), then 1830 Ray, MO, age 50-59, and 1840 Ray, MO, age 60-69. So, it seems quite likely he was born in the 1770s. In Jesse's will, only his son had the middle name (Martin), with the handwritten copy having the initial 'M' added in above the son's name, but never with the father's name.From W. - lost track of from where. = Location Notes = ''copied from [[Space: Mann Families of the Colonial South]]'' ~ [[Noland-165|Noland-165]] 09:27, 25 February 2023 (UTC) Amelia County formed from Brunswick County and Prince George County in 1734-5.[https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html Virginia Formation Maps] (accessed 11 February 2023). [[Johns-2588|Judith Johns]], wife of [[Mann-4628|James Mann]], is said to have been born in Brunswick County. The 1782 settlement of her father's estate, which named them as legatees, was recorded in Amelia County.From USGenWeb Archives, [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/amelia/wills/j5200001.txt Amelia County Wills]: "Will of John Johns, 1782, Will Book 3 Amelia County Virginia page 137 Date 25 July 1782", contributed by D. Gregory (accessed 24 January 2023).FamilySearch: Amelia, Virginia Will Books (1771–1786), 1782 settlement of John Johns' estate, [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=393421&endDate=1785&startDate=1774&rmsId=TH-1971-47924-3309-9&imageIndex=268&singleView=true image 269 of 428]. Lunenburg County was formed in 1746 from Brunswick County. A 1768 land transaction recorded in Lunenburg County involved Catlet Mann and his wife Sarah.FamilySearch film, Lunenburg County, Virginia Order Book No. 12 (1766-1769): [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSYD-HSRD-H?i=164 page 146 (image 165 of 782)], accessed 10 February 2023. Nottoway Parish, created in 1748, served Amelia County until after 1785. Nottoway County was created from Amelia County in 1788.See the category page for [[:Category: Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, Virginia Colony|Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, Virginia Colony]]."[https://vagenweb.org/parishes.htm Parishes of Virginia]" lists parishes and the counties they served up to 1785. It does not list Nottoway County, which was "pending" formation in 1788; it was legally "effective" in 1789 (see "[https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html History of County Formations in Virginia 1617-1995]", accessed 24 February 2023). Catlet Mann and his descendants are most closely associated with Nottoway Parish, Amelia County, and Nottoway County. Catlet's grandson James Mann moved to Elbert County, Georgia but James's son James apparently remained in Virginia, at least for a time (he appears to be the James Mann in Elbert County's 1815 Tax List (see [[Mann-4628|his father's profile]]). The specific area where Catlett Mann, his children, and neighbors lived appears to [be] a few miles (3-5) northeast of modern-day Crewe, Virginia. Barebone Creek and West Creek are two physical features mentioned in deeds that correspond to the Manns and their neighbors Vaughan and Ferguson.Notes added by W. Mann to [[Space: Mann Families of the Colonial South]] on 22 February 2023. Prince George County (1702-today): * Prince George formed from Charles City----------------------------1702-1703 * Brunswick formed from Prince George------------------------------1720-1732 * Amelia formed from Brunswick and Prince George-------------1734-1735 * Dinwiddie formed from Prince George-------------------------------1752 : The Independent City of Petersburg was incorporated in 1835 (located in Chesterfield, Dinwiddie, & Prince George Cos.). '''Parishes of Virginia''': The webpage listing parishes of Virginia and the counties they served does not mention Nottoway County.Freddie Spradlin, [https://vagenweb.org/parishes.htm Parishes of Virginia] (accessed 24 February 2023). As noted by the Encyclopedia of Virginia: "A parish in colonial Virginia was a unit of both civil and religious authority that covered a set geographical territory."Encyclopedia of Virginia: [https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/parish-in-colonial-virginia-the/ The Parish in Colonial Virginia] (accessed 24 February 2023). This changed after the Revolution, as explained by Pohick Church's website: : "After the Revolutionary War, with the Religious Freedom Act of 1785, Virginia formally disestablished the Church of England as the official church of the Commonwealth. Episcopal churches (as they came to be called) underwent difficult times."History of Pohick Church, [https://pohick.org/the-history-of-pohick-church/post-revolution/ Post-Revolution] (accessed 24 February 2023). Nottoway County was formed after 1785. = Footnotes = {{Image|file=Gaulding-16-2.jpg |align=l |size=500 |caption='''Three Generations'''
Lula (seated, center), Elizabeth (to Lula's left), Betty (standing, center)
(for fourth generation and others in picture, see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Gaulding-16-2#comment_3448176 this comment]) }}