Space Pages 20240518

St Louis was established by the efforts of [[Laclède-6|Pierre Laclède]] and his step-son [[Chouteau-11|Auguste Chouteau]]. The first permanent residents were Auguste and "The Thirty" - the thirty men who, in early 1764, dragged a boat from Fort Chartres to the site Laclède had earlier selected. Soon after, other families who had settled in the area of Fort Chartres moved to the new settlement. The impetus for them was the imminent arrival of the British after France had ceded the territory. The French commandant Neyon de Villiers wanted all the French settlers to evacuate with him to Louisiana; Laclède succeeded in convincing a number to join him. This page is intended to document the first three generations. The known members of "The Thirty" wereDates and occupations are from Billon.: : Joseph Taillon b 1715, d 1807 : Roger Jacques Taillon, brother of Joseph, both being millers : Nicholas Beaugenou b 1719 d 1771 : Joseph Mainville b 1740 d 1795, a carpenter, and two of his stepsons Louis b 1752 d 1785, and Joseph b 1750 d 1784, Chancellier : [[Gamache-187|John Baptiste Gamache]] b 1733 d 1805 : [[Kiercereau-2|Rene Kiersereau]] b 1730 d 1798, church choristerPerhaps a son of Gregoire, who was a miller at Fort Chartres in 1741 [https://archive.org/stream/kaskaskiaunderfr00belt#page/62/mode/2up Natalia Maree Belting, ''Kaskaskia Under the French Regime'']. : Brothers John Baptiste d 1712 d 1792, and Joseph Lemoine Martigny : Jean Salle Lajoie b 1741 : Gabriel Dodier, Jr b 1735 d 1805 : Julien LeRoy : John Baptiste Riviere [[Riviere-84|probably?]] b 1752 : Alexis Cotté b1743 : John Baptiste Hervieux d 1775, a gunsmith : Alexis Picard b 1711 d 1781 : François Delin d 1781 : Joseph Labrosse d 1798 : Theodore Labrosse : Louis Ride d 1787 : John Baptiste Becquet, blacksmith : John Baptiste Becquet, miller : Antoine Pothier : Antoine Valliere Pichet, carpenter : Beauchamp : Marcereau : Legrain d 1766 : La Garrosse By fall of that year another eight men had joined the new settlement: : Gabriel Decarry from Fort Chartres : Michel Rolette from Fort Chartres : Louis Tesson Honoré from Kaskaskia : John Baptiste Cardinal from St. Phillipe : Louis Deshetres from Cahokia : Alexander Langlois from Cahokia : Jean Baptiste from Cahokia : René Buet from Cahokia In 1765 many others, some with their families, arrived from the east side of the Mississippi, from Ste. Genevieve, and from New Orleans. Various British reports suggest that about forty families settled in St. Louis during its first two years. Ekberg and Person have enhanced the records of the 1766 census, which only named the heads of household, using other sources to provide a more complete list of the residents in May of that year. An arrival significant to the future of St Louis was that of Captain Louis St. Ange de Bellerive and his men. He had been tasked by de Villiere to remain at Fort Chartres until the British arrived. Once he had fulfilled that duty he made his way to St Louis where he became, in essence, the lieutenant-governorThere are multiple opinions on the circumstances, ranging from business-as-usual where he was the representative of the French Government, to a purely republican view where he was elevated to this role by popular acclaim.. The raising of the British flag over Fort Chartres was the signal for many French families from the east side of the Mississippi to follow St. Ange to St Louis. Two influential men from this group were Joseph Labusciere and Joseph Lefebvre. == Footnotes == ==Sources== * Stevens, Walter Barlow. ''St. Louis: The Fourth City, 1764-1911'' * Billon, Frederick L. ''Annals of St. Louis in its early days under the French and Spanish dominations''. St. Louis: 1886. * Ekberg, Carl J. and Person, Sharon K. ''St. Louis Rising, the French Regime of St. Ange de Bellerive''. University of Illinois Press: 2015.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Shackelford Family, its English and American Origins, and Some of its Branches == * by [[Shackelford-788|Robert Baylor Shackelford]] (1881-1940) * published by Jarman's Incorporated, Printers, Charlottesville, Va., 1940 * 84 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Shackelford Family, its English and American Origins, and Some of its Branches|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=eLZRAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005756286 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=23692 * Also see: https://wvgal.tripod.com/clan.htm === Table of Contents === * Foreword * Chapter I. Roger, the Immigrant, Page 5 * Chapter II. Second generation, Page 7 * Chapter III. Third generation, Page 8 * Chapter IV. Fourth generation, Page 10 * Chapter V. Fifth generation, Page 14 * Chapter VI. Sixth generation, Page 17 * Chapter VII. The Green Shackelford Line, Page 18 * Chapter VIII. The Green Shackelford line (continued), Page 40 * Chapter IX. The Green Shackelford line (continued), Page 5Page 43 * Chapter X. Shackelford of Richmond County; The Baltimore Shackelfords; Shackelford-Gates; The Shackelfords of Henry County, Page 47 * Notes: Letters from College of Arms, London, Page 57 * The English origin of the Shackelford Family, Page 59 * Notes: Miscellaneous, Page 66 === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Shackelford, Robert Baylor. ''[[Space:The Shackelford Family, its English and American Origins, and Some of its Branches|The Shackelford Family, its English and American Origins, and Some of its Branches]]'' (Jarman's, Charlottesville, Va., 1940) [ Page ]. * ([[#Shackelford|Shackelford]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Shackelford, Robert Baylor. ''[[Space:The Shackelford Family, its English and American Origins, and Some of its Branches|The Shackelford Family, its English and American Origins, and Some of its Branches]]'' (Jarman's, Charlottesville, Va., 1940) [ Page ].

[[Category:Pennsylvania, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Sharples-Sharpless Family == John Sharples, 1624-1685, son of Geoffrey and Margaret Ashley Sharples emigrated in 1682 from Hatherton in the parish of Wybonbury, Cheshire, to Pennsylvania. He married Jane Moor (1638-1722) in England. He died in Ridley Township, near Chester, Pennsylvania. *Author: Anderson, Bart, 1917- *Publisher: unknown 1966 West Chester, Pennsylvania * Source Example: ::: Anderson, Bart. ''[[Space:The_Sharples_Sharpless_Family|The Sharples-Sharpless Family]]'' (1966 West Chester, Pennsylvania) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Anderson|Anderson]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Sharples_Sharpless_Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations=== For the FamilySearch Book template, add a '''{{blue||}}''' then the page number before the closing brackets '''{{blue|}}}}''' for a link directly to the page, for example {{FamilySearch Book|128031|32}} Vol I: :{{FamilySearch Book|126953}} {{FamilySearch Book|126953}} Vol II: :{{FamilySearch Book|128031}} {{FamilySearch Book|128031}} Vol II: :{{FamilySearch Book|113642}} {{FamilySearch Book|113642}}

This page has be set up to promote the Shaw Family Reunion that will be held in Arcola, IL on June 18, 2011

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Sheafe Family of Old and New England == Reprint from the [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]], April 1901. * by [[Watkins-15261|Walter Kendall Watkins]] (1855-1934) * printed for the author, Boston, 1901 * 14 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Sheafe Family of Old and New England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/sheafefamilyofol00watk * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009568418 === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Watkins, Walter. ''[[Space:The Sheafe Family of Old and New England|The Sheafe Family of Old and New England]]'' (Boston, 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#Watkins|Watkins]]) *

Transcription from the Montana Historical Architectural Inventory, Image Attached. '''Sheaffer house''' ''The Sheaffer House contributes to the East Side Historic District because of its good historic architectural integrity. The house was built by 1901, as in that year Addie Sheaffer, the widow of Royal Sheaffer, is listed at the address in the Kalispell City Directory. She owned the property from 1901 until 1910.'' ''The next know occupant was Albert Boorman, who lived here in 1905. He was at the time the lumber inspector for the Flathead Board of Trade. Boorman was born on a farm in Wisconsin in 1875. In 1892 and 1893 he worked in telegraphy on the railroad, then he was a district deputy for two years for the Modern Woodmen Lodge. His uncle B.J. Boorman had gone into the logging industry in the Flathead Valley; he came to Wisconsin to get some machinery and telegraphed his nephew Albert to join him in the Flathead. In September 1899 Albert came to Kalispell and worked as a sawmill planer at the Boorman Mill eight miles west of Kalispell in the Smith Valley. Then he worked for the Great Northern Railroad for a short time, soon going into the business with his uncle. Within two years Albert was the planning mill man and the second foreman in the woods. In 1902 he worked in the Somers planning mill, and he claimed to have “worked din everything in lumber for stump to car.” In 1904 Boorman was chosen to inspect grades in mill work for the Lumberman’s Board of Trade (in order to establish uniform grading). This association reorganized in 1907 as the Montana Larch and Pine Manufacturer’s Association. Boorman was its secretary and inspector of grades until 1911. In that year the Montana Forestry Association formed (after the disastrous forest fires of 1910) and Boorman became secretary of it as well. This was a private protection agency that in 1938 covered about 1 ½ million acres of federal, state and private land. Boorman stayed with the Montana Forestry Association until his retirement in 1946, and his son Maurice succeeded him in secretary treasurer. Who’s who in Kalispell,” Kalispell News, June 18, 1938, p.1.; “Retires after 42 Years Forest Work,” Kalispell Times, March 14, 1946'' ''Boorman’s hobbies included assembling scrapbooks and photography, and in 1938 he said he “loves neckties and socks.” He was president of the Kalispell Chamber of Commerce for two years and also served as an alderman and a fire warden. He was a member of the Masons, the knights Templar, the Shrine, the Scottish Rite and the Eastern Star. He married Mary H. Schnee in 1902 and in 1938 their three children were as follows: Paul in Seattle with Associated Oil, Maurice with the Montana Forestry Association, and Bertha teaching in Columbia Falls Who’s Who” Op.cit. '' ''In 1910, according to the federal population census, Herman McClung, a teamster, was renting the home with his wife Myrtle. T.J. Crow owned the property from 1910 until 1911, and then barber Charles Spriggs owned the home in 1911. He lived here from approximately 1913-1915, and by 1917 he had moved to Somers, Montana. From 1914 until 1919 Mary Fuller owned the home, and from 1919 until 1921 Clc Johnson, but apparently, they did not live here. When the 1920 federal population census was taken, the tenants were logging contractor Joseph Gallano (A French Canadian) and his wife Teresa and their young son.'' ''From 1921 until 1926 Robert and then his widow Allice Burns owned the property and occupied the home. From 1926 until 1945, Emma Main owned the property, but she did not live here. Pre-World War II tenants included painter John Wilson and his wife Leila in 1928, John and Hattie Kennedy in 1930, barber Selmer Olson and his wife Alma in 1936, and salesman Arvin Reinhardt and his wife Camilla in 1938.'' ''In 1934, Dr. Fred Sundelius was occupant. Fred and his brother Victor were both Osteopathic physicians who practiced in Kalispell. Victor Sundelius was born in Texas and grew up in Nebraska and the Flathead. His father, Gustav Sundelius, had come to the Flathead Valley in 1907, looking for an area with mountains like Sweden, his native country. The family lived in Kila, where Gustave Sundelius built a mill (he also built the Brown’s Meadow road that is still in use). Gustav Sundelius later became chief engineer of Stoltz Land and Lumber Company in Columbia Falls. Victor Sundelius graduated in 1930 from the College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Missouri and returned to Kalispell, where he practiced alone for three years. In 1933 he was joined by his brother Fred, an osteopathic physician who had been practicing in Hot Springs, Montana. Victor Sundelius married Emma Tetrault, who had been a stenographer, and they had two children. In 1937, he told a newspaper that his hobbies were flowers and dogs. He belonged to the Kiwanis and the Flathead Sportsman’s Association, Francis Sundelius was born in teas, and he cruised Timber for two y ears to earn money to attend the same school as his older brother. In 1932 he married Frances Burckhart of Missouri, who had been a teacher. He was a member of the Flathead Sportsman’s Association and the Rotary, and he hunted and fished. Both brothers donated their services as osteopathic physicians to the high school football, basketball and track teams. Victor Sundelius died in 1949 at the age of 50, his brother Fred in 1952 at the age of 49 Who’s Who in Kalispell,” Kalispell news, December 10 & 15 1937, p 1; Bergmann, Mary Jane Sundelius and J. Wallace, interview with Sally Hatfield, March 11, 1992'' ''In 1940, Charles H and Betty Hetzer lied here. He was a wrapper at Todd’s Bakery. His parents were among the early settlers of Kalispell. Charles B. Hetzer (the father) was born in 1862, came to Flathead in 1891, and married Lillie Belle Bowser in 1893. They had four children. Hetzer was a contractor and builder in the early years of Kalispell with the firm Hetzer & Stanford, building streets, sewers, and tributary highways. He was also one of the contractors who moved many of the Demersville buildings to Kalispell in the early 1890’s. In 1906 he had his belongings shipped to Edmonton, Alberta, planning to move there, but soon moved back to Kalispell. Mrs. Hetzer’s story of the Bowser family coming west from Iowa is memorable. Martin Bowser (after whom Bowser lake in Smith Valley is named0 his wife and six children traveled in an ox wagon. They got as far as the Yellowstone River the fall of 1881 and spent the winter on Bozeman. In the spring they traveled westward, arriving in the last summer of 188 in the Flathead Valley. The family then homesteaded I the Smith valley, and they were the first whit family with women to settle in the valleyMrs. Hetzer Tells Arrival, Daily InterLake, 1953 progress Edition, p. D-8; I remember Kalispell – Kalispell News, September 19, 1963, p. 5; Inter Lake May 25, 1906; Charles B Hetzer.” Kalispell Times, Aril 1 1943'' '''Physical Description:''' The gable and wing Sheaffer House has a composition shingle roof and clapboard siding, with a concrete slab foundation. The windows are 1-over-1 light wooden double-hung units. The house has a T-shaped plan, and it originally had porches on the front and the rear. There is a one-car garage at the rear of the lot with a metal roof and shiplap siding. ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Sheldon Magazine == A genalogical list of the sheldons in america, with biographical and historical notes, and notices of other families with which this intermarried, embelished withportraits and facsimilies. * by Rev. Henry Olcott Sheldon * published in Loudonville, Ashland, Ohio, June 1855 to October 1857 * background: https://www.sheldonfamily.org/more-sheldon/the-sheldon-magazine * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Sheldon Magazine|The Sheldon Magazine]]'' (Loudonville, Ashland, Ohio, June 1855 to October 1857) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TSM|The Sheldon Magazine]]: Issue 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Title|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Issue 1-4 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=RLNRAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=DNxRAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/sheldonmagazine00shelgoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005756403 * Vol. 2, No. 3-5 ::* https://archive.org/details/sheldonmagazineo235shel * Sheldon magazine extension, 1956 : family data and biographical outline of the descendants of Edgar Sheldon (1832-1924) and Mathilda (Baker) Sheldon (1831-1882) ::* https://archive.org/details/sheldonmagazinee00shel ::* https://archive.org/details/sheldonmagazinee00shel_0 * Index of females born with the surname Sheldon : as recorded in the Sheldon Magazine by Rev. H.O. Sheldon, 1855-57 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexoffemalesbo00hunt * Index : name index of surnames other than the name of Sheldon as recorded in The Sheldon Magazine, by Rev. H.O. Sheldon, 1855-57 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexnameindexof00knol

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Shepard Families of New England == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/199989085/gerald-f-shepard Gerald Faulkner Shepard, 1867-1937]; [[Jacobus-56 | Donald Lines Jacobus]], 1887-1970, editors * published by New Haven Colony Historical Society, New Haven, Connecticut, 1973 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Shepard Families of New England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *Familysearch.org (3 volumes available): https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/26086?availability=Family%20History%20Library *Archive.org (Borrow) ::Volume 1: https://archive.org/details/shepardfamilieso01shep ::Volume 2: https://archive.org/details/shepardfamilieso02shep ::Volume 3: https://archive.org/details/shepardfamilieso03shep === 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 === * Shepard, Gerald Faulkner ''[[Space:The Shepard Families of New England|The Shepard Families of New England]]'' (New Haven, Connecticut, 1973) * [[#Shepard|Shepard]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Sherrill Genealogy:The Descendants of Samuel Sherrill == of East Hampton, Long Island, New York * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/75066947/charles-hitchcock-sherrill Charles Hitchcock Sherrill] (1867-1936); Second edition revised and compiled by [[De_Forest-533 |Louis Effingham De Forest]] (1891-1952) * published by The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company, New Haven, Connecticut,1932 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Sherrill Genealogy:The Descendants of Samuel Sherrill|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066302274 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=24067 * https://archive.org/details/sherrillgenealog00sher/page/n5 (Borrow) ===Table of Contents=== :Editorial Note :Introduction :First Generation :Second Generation :Third Generation :Fourth Generation :Fifth Generation :Sixth Generation :Seventh Generation :Eighth Generation :Ninth Generation :Tenth Generation :Bibliography :Index of Persons === 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 === * Sherrill,Charles Hitchcock ''[[Space: The Sherrill Genealogy:The Descendants of Samuel Sherrill| The Sherrill Genealogy:The Descendants of Samuel Sherrill]]'' (New Haven, Connecticut,1932), [ Page ]. * [[#Sherrill|Sherrill]]

A list of all the [[Space:Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790|1790 Census - Heads of Family]] for Sherwood families in Fairfield County, Connecticut. * Danbury ** 0 Families named Sherwood * Brookfield ** 0 Families named Sherwood * Fairfield Town: ** Daniel Sherwood 1, 1, 3 ** Daniel Sherwood 2, 1, 2 ** [[Sherwood-3257|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2294|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2352|David Sherwood]] 3, 1, 3 ** John Sherwood 2, , 2 ** John Jr. Sherwood 1, , 5 ** [[Sherwood-938|Asahel Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3631|Asahel Sherwood]] 2, 3, 1 ** [[Sherwood-3540|Noah Sherwood]] 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-2271|Jehiel Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2273|Jehiel Sherwood]] 2, 3, 3 ** [[Sherwood-2272|Squire Sherwood]] 1, 2, 1 ** [[Sherwood-212|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2292|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3127|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1858|Joseph Sherwood]] 2, 1, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3937|Elihue Sherwood]] 3, 1, 5 ** [[Sherwood-2209|Gershom Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-39|Gershom Sherwood]] 1, , 2 ** Samuel 1st Sherwood 1, 1, 3 ** [[Sherwood-3148|Albert Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1670|Albert Sherwood]] 4, , 4 ** [[Sherwood-2222|Ralph Sherwood]] 2, , 2 ** [[Sherwood-3093|Increase Sherwood]] 1, , 2 ** [[Sherwood-3088|Eliphilet Sherwood]] 1, 2, 4 ** Daniel Sherwood 4, 2, 3 ** Sarah Sherwood , , 1 ** [[Sherwood-2295|Abel Sherwood]] 1, 1, 1 ** [[Sherwood-3091|Zalmon Sherwood]] 1, 1, 3 ** [[Sherwood-3150|Benjamin Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2177|Benjamin Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-188|Benjamin Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-571|Benjamin Sherwood]] 2, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-152|Seth Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2458|Seth Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3627|Seth Sherwood]] 3, 5, 7 ** Samuel 2nd Sherwood 1, 2, 4 ** [[Sherwood-3348|Zachariah Sherwood]] 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-2923|Reubin Sherwood]] 1, 2, 3 ** Sarah Sherwood 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-859|Benjamin Sherwood, Jr.]], 1, 2, 3 * Greenwich ** Nathan Sherwood 1, 2, 1 ** [[Sherwood-573|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2697|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3419|Jabez Sherwood]] 1, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-2170|Nehemiah Sherwood, Jr.]] 1, , 2 ** [[Sherwood-3149|Gilbert Sherwood]] 2, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-3238|Elnathan Sherwood]] 1, 1, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3239|Oliver Sherwood]] 2, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-662|James Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3428|James Sherwood]] 2, 1, 5 ** Daniel Sherwood 1, 3, 3 * Huntington ** [[Sherwood-3648|Ephraim Sherwood]] 1, 1, 2 * New Fairfield ** [[Sherwood-1342|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1341|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-207|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-210|Nathan Sherwood]] & [[Sherwood-192|Nathan Sherwood]] 1, 4, 3 ** [[Sherwood-3866|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-221|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3635|Ebenezer Sherwood]] 1, 2, 1 ** [[Sherwood-844|Abel Sherwood]] 1, 4, 3 * Newtown ** [[Sherwood-1174|Daniel Sherwood]] 1, 1, 3 * Norwalk and Stamford ** [[Sherwood-3404|Mathew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-698|Mathew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-257|Mathew Sherwood]] 2, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-3640|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-365|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-583|Stephen Sherwood]] 2, , 2 * Reading ** [[Sherwood-362|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3867|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3728|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3248|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2356|Isaac Sherwood]] 3, 2, 2 ** John Sherwood 1, 2, 4 * Ridgefield ** Bemjamin Sherwood 1, 5, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3349|Jonathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2490|Jonathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-363|Jonathan Sherwood]] 1, 2, 4 ** [[Sherwood-3090|Nehemiah Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2358|Nehemiah Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3315|Nehemiah Sherwood]] 3, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-1342|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1341|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-207|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-210|Nathan Sherwood]] & [[Sherwood-192|Nathan Sherwood]] 1, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-3866|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-221|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3635|Ebenezer Sherwood]] 2, , 1 * Stratford ** [[Sherwood-3257|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2294|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2352|David Sherwood]] 1, 2, 4 ** [[Sherwood-3640|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-365|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-583|Stephen Sherwood]] 2, 1, 4 ** Samuel Sherwood 1, , 1 * Weston ** John Sherwood 3, 2, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3404|Matthew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-698|Matthew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-257|Matthew Sherwood]] 1, 2, 2 ** Thomas Sherwood 1, , 2 ** Daniel Sherwood 2, 1, 2 ** [[Sherwood-1656|Amos Sherwood]] 2, 5, 5 ** [[Sherwood-1655|Fanton Sherwood]] 1, , 3 ** Thomas Sherwood 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-573|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2697|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3419|Jabez Sherwood]] 2, 3, 3 ** [[Sherwood-1988|Seymour Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1987|Seymour Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3242|Seymour Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3609|Seymour Sherwood]] 1, , 2 ** Levet Sherwod 1, 1, 2 ** [[Sherwood-220|Samuel B. Sherwood]] 1, 1, 3 * New Milford ** Daniel Sherwood 1, , 4 * Derby ** [[Sherwood-212|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2292|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3127|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1858|Joseph Sherwood]] 1, 2, 2, 1

''The Shield'' is the official newspaper of [[Space:Northwest_Classen_High_School|Northwest Classen High School]].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Shields Family == particularly the oldest and most numerous branch of that family in our America; an account of the ancestor and descendents [sic] of The ten brothers of Sevier County, in Tennessee * by [[Shields-6746 | John Arthur Shields]], 1884 - 1966 * published in Minneapolis, Minnesota,1917 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Shields Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/shieldsfamilypar00inshie/page/n8 === 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 === * Shields, John Arthur ''[[Space: The Shields Family| The Shields Family]]'' (Minneapolis, Minnesota,1917), [ Page ]. * [[#Shields|Shields]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Shinkle Genealogy == comprising the descendants of Philipp Carl Schenckel, 1717-1897 * by [[Shinkle-360 | Louisa Jane Shinkle Abbott]], 1839 - 1910; [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/126117746/charles-lewis-abbott Charles L Abbott], 1862 - 1927 * published by Press of Curtis & Jennings, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1897 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Shinkle Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/shinklegenealogy00abbo/page/n7 * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066392713 === 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 === *Abbott,Louisa Jane Shinkle ''[[Space: The Shinkle Genealogy| The Shinkle Genealogy]]'' (Cincinnati, Ohio, 1897), [ Page ]. *[[#Abbott|Abbott]]

THE SHIP SUNDA. The following particulars of the voyage of the ship Sunda from London and Queenstown to Moreton Bay have been handed to us for pub- lication, and may be relied on as substantially correct :— The Sunda, 1381 tons register, under the command of Captaiin Flynn, late of the Great Tasmania, left Gravesend on Thursday, the 9th of February and with a favourable breeze ar- rived of Queenstown on Sunday evening, making a splendid run of three days down channel. The captain and passengers who em- barked at London fully expected to have got into Queenstown Harbor early on Monday, morning, but during the night a snow-storm accom- panied by a strong gale from the N and N.E., set in, which obliged them to run out to sea again, and they were kept there beating about for several days and did not reach the anchor- age till the afternoon of the folowing Thursday. The passengers awaiting the ship at Queenstown were all embarked on Friday and Saturday, and on Monday the 20th, at 3 p.m., the tug steamer towed us out as far as Spike Island. The captain purposed sailing on the next morning but a strong headwind was blowing outside, and he deemed it more prudent to remain inside, and to await a more favorable opportunity. On Wednesday morning, the 22nd of February, we weighed anchor and were towed out to sea, and spreading our canvass before the breeze we soon lost sight of land. We had on the whole a favorable, although rather tedious, passage to the Line, which we crossed on the 23rd of March, thirty days from Queenstown. The passage from the Line to the Cape, winch occupied thirty-one days, was very monotonous owing to very light trades, head winds, and calms. We passed the meridian of the Cape on the 23rd of April, and after a splendid run of twenty-five days, rounded Tasmania on the 18th of May and sighted Moreton Bay Light- house on Tuesday afternoon the 23rd instant, making the passage from pilot to pilot in eighty- nine days. We had only three deaths during the voyage, two children and one adult, a girl, who was ailing when she came on board at Queenstown. We had three births, one still born, the other two living and doing well. The conduct of the passengers during the voyage was orderly and becoming, particularly the single females, who are a very superior class ; they are all without exception persons of the highest moral character, and most of them first class servants. The captain and the doctor, who have had consider- able experience on emigrant ships, declare that they have never seen a more useful or a more respectable body of young girls than those now amved. The Sunda, which has gained for herself unenviable notoriety on her last passage to Moreton Bay, will, we are satisfied, under the able management of Captain Flynn, become a great favourite with the colonists, par- ticularly if she brings to Queensland a few more ship loads of emigrants such as the present. Captain Flynn has made nine voyages to Mel- bourne—his character with the colonists of Victoria stands pre-eminently high, and must always command the respect and secure the friendship of the well disposed and orderly on board his ship. The Sunda brings 512 souls, exclusive of the crew and officers , of these 111 embarked at London and 401 at Queenstown, under the vigilant eye of Father Dunn, who deserves some public recognition for the signal services he has rendered to Queensland. There are 18 first-class passengers, 60 in the second, and 434 in intermediate and steerage , of the latter 110 are single women, under the care of a matron, and 105 single men. Most of the first cabin passengers and many of the second and intemediiate are taking with them a considerable amount of capital, and will be a great acquisition to the colony. The voy- age on the whole has been most fortunate and prosperous, the passengers have been well cared for, and they feel truly grateful for all the kind- ness that has been shown them. The utmost harmony and good feeling exist amongst all classes of the passengers, and complimentary addresses would have been presented to the captain, the doctor, and officers of the ship, only such things, unless accompanied by some- thing more substantial than mere words, are now-a-days too common, and often only a cloak to cover irregularities and misconduct. On Friday, May 26, the Government s s. Platypus went alongside the Sunda, as she then lay at anchor off the Pilot Station. An effort was made to tow the vessel up to anchorage in Brisbane Roads, but it failed owing to the strength of the wind, which was, in nautical parlance, "right ahead." The steamer then look on board the pas- sengers' luggage, and next morning she received the passengers and brought them up to town. The Sunda was towed up to the anchorage yesterday by the Kate, s. on the 28th May. [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1272924 THE SHIP SUNDA. (1865, May 29). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 2.] [https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/data/UQ_204867/s00855804_1977_78_10_3_21.pdf?Expires=1577902776&Key-Pair-Id=APKAJKNBJ4MJBJNC6NLQ&Signature=AfGJRTcgSFczhlNNgA5dhJh8NzjRXbP3qLICOPGDC2-ZMF0g2I5ePyU64987toecfzj9pj3XeoV6qaVgNDVYvJgdIzK0ZgEVipnwS4PYMbm3gyHFLSeGzIa5iJq02YstugKwMbeRnKan95dr-86NwarDZZmrPmDYUPdd0Rc1soKKhB2nRmfBcbuDtn2JIbOcCMRnqAZWsG1imY-8POFxrZldKvVaErxiqz0XhBM0ReLaduM-fiD87NMSXAADyMGcG3IOcv6rX6R5JrBROo1tJqR-6T~IMLGcVU7htJ48TLKSgCUeTtgx1dnWWtaqxavDiO5haxjarGbXxcrPubSF7A__ 'Sunda' was a ship of the Black Ball Line] and was [[Colahan-39|Thomas Colahan's]] ship of arrival. First names Thomas (and Mary Colihan married age 24y 1841 Irish wife; and Mary Colihan single age 23y 1842 Irish Domesic Servant) Last name Colihan Sex Male Status Married Age 28y Birth year 1837 Nationality Irish Occupation F. Lab. Passenger or crew Passenger Arrival year 1865 Ship name Sunda Ship's master Matthew Flynn Ship's departure port Queenstown Departure year - Departure date 20 Feb 1865 Arrival date 29 May 1865 Arrival port Brisbane Comments The Sunda sailed from London (8 Feb 1865) via Queenstown to Brisbane List type Departure State Queensland Country Australia Record set Queensland Customs House Shipping 1852-1885: Passengers And Crew Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Australasia [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=ANZ%2FQUEEN%2FCUST%2F033770 Thomas Colihan immigration record at Findmypast: Queensland Customs House Shipping 1852-1885: Passengers And Crew]

[[Category:Rhode Island, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Rhode Island]] Shurtleff, William ''[[Space: The Shurtleff and Lawton Families: Genealogy and History|The Shurtleff and Lawton Families: Genealogy and History]]'' ( Pine Hill Press, Jan 1, 2005 ) Available *[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=RL5RAAAAMAAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s books.google.co.uk] *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005755990 :'''Citation Example''' Shurtleff, William ''[[Space:The Shurtleff and Lawton Families: Genealogy and History|The Shurtleff and Lawton Families: Genealogy and History]]'' (Pine Hill Press, Jan 1, 2005 ) :'''Footnote Example''' [[#S1|Shurtleff]] Page 123 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Shurtleff and Lawton Families: Genealogy and History |WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

History of Willis Simmons and his descendants.

[[Category: Palatine Migration Project]] The Simmendinger Register is important in research about Palatine migration to the American colonies. [[Simmendinger-13|Ulrich Simmendinger]] was a Palatine immigrant, arriving on the eighth ship from England to New York about July 4, 1710.https://web.archive.org/web/20111115154524/http://www.progenealogists.com/palproject/ny/1710eighth.htm He also appears on the New York subsistence list.http://hausegenealogy.com/sub1710.html He returned to Germany after about seven years in the American colonies but had taken a census of early Palatine settlements. Once back in Germany he published, in German, his Register; giving the names of heads of families, often the wife's name, the number of children and the settlement they were living in. The Register is invaluable in identifying and locating Palatine immigrant families. Various transcriptions have been made of the Register, in various formats. Some are available online. Below are several web sites with a transcription of the Register: [https://immigrantships.net/v4/1700v4/simmendinger17100100A_L.html Immigrant Ship Transcribers Guild] [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nygreen2/the_simmendinger_register.htm Greene County Rootsweb page] [http://www.threerivershms.com/knittlesimmendinger.htm Three Rivers local history site] [http://schoharie.nygenweb.net/simmen.html Schoharie County GenWeb site] which breaks the list down by settlements in the Schoharie Valley. [https://archive.org/details/trueauthenticreg00simm/page/n7/mode/2up The book @ Internet Archive: "True and Authentic (Simmendinger) Register ..."]. Ulrich Simmendinger. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1962. ==Sources==

==Summary== :The Verona was a luxury yacht (twin-masted schooner), requisitioned in 1914 by the Admiralty for use as an Auxiliary Patrol Yacht. Used for Anti-submarine patrols based at Moray Firth. She was later fitted with a single depth charge on the stern. :May have served as wireless-equipped A/P Group Leader or in special yacht squadrons, at home or in Mediterranean. :24/2/1917 she struck a mine laid by the German submarine UC-33 commanded by Kapitanleutnant Martin Schelle, off Portmahomack, Dornoch Firth in the early morning and sank within a minute with the loss of 23 of her crew, including her captain. ==Ownership and Name History== :1890 - launched as the Steam Schooner Yacht IMOGEN 31 July 1890 by Fleming & Ferguson, Yard No 151 :1891 - renamed LORD BYRON :1892 - transferred to H Paton and renamed KATOOMBA :1894 - transferred to C H Platt and renamed TIGHNAMARA :1895 - renamed VERONA :1913 - transferred to Hugh Andrews of Toddington (Warkworth Shipping), member of the Royal Yacht Squadron :1914 - requisitioned as HM Verona, Armed Yacht 034 :1916 - [[Wilson-67198|Charles Peter Wilson]] R.N.R., R.D., took command of VERONA on 4.6.16 ==Technical Specifications== :331grt :165.6ft x 24.1ft x 14.1 ft :Engines by Bow McLachlan & Co, Paisley :1-scre, Steam, triple expansion, T3cy, 140nhp :2 x 6pdr ==History== :She was ordered by the wealthy Australian J. R. Wood as a wedding present for his bride, the famous actress Elizabeth Jennings. :The luxury steam yacht Tighnamara was a fine example of what Scottish shipbuilders could do when backed by copious quantities of Victorian money. She was launched into the Clyde at Greenock in 1890, and when completed was an elegant, 165 ft-long, twin-masted schooner shape with her single funnel amidships. :Most of her fittings were solid brass, and even her toilets were highly decorated with blue flowers in the loo and curling blue foliage running riot around the china wash-basins, a sure sign in those days that she was the plaything of a seriously rich man. :She was also a good sea boat, and ideal for cruising among the Western Isles. So it's hard to understand why none of her owners kept her for more than a few years. Each one changed her name, so she became successively Katoomba, then Lord Byron, then Imogen. Another change of owner meant that when the Admiralty hired her for war work in November of 1914, she kept her latest name. ==Part of the fleet== :Times Friday 13 Nov 1914 - "The Admiralty has accepted with thanks an offer from Mr, Hugh Andrews, of Toddington, a member of the Royal Yacht Squadron, of the use of his steam yacht Verona for auxilliary service and patrol work in the North Sea." :HM Yacht Verona was ... ordered to round Scotland and take up anti-submarine patrol duties off the east coast from a base in the Moray Firth. There she was suitably equipped to attack any U-boat she might meet, with small guns on her counter-stern and two more at the bow, near her long bowsprit. Later she was modified to take a single depth-charge, which was simply rolled over her stern. :She was never to use the guns or her depth-charge against any of the big mine-laying UC-class boats which were sinking large numbers of Allied ships in small minefields laid off the Scottish coast. :Verona hit a German mine in the early morning of 24 February, 1917, when patrolling some four miles south-east of Tarbat Ness. She sank in less than a minute. ==Casualties== :Commander [Retd.] [[Wilson-67198|Charles Peter Wilson]] R.N.R., R.D., took command of VERONA on 4.6.16. Prior to then he had been in command of the armed boarding steamer H.M.S HAZEL from 18.11.14. he was the husband of [[Lee-29614|Isa Wilson]], South Hill, Bradworthy, Devon. Probate London, 4th. July, 1917, to Widow [[Lee-29614|Isabel]]. He is buried in Laithkirk Parish Church, Lunedale in a CWG plot. :BARTLETT Charles A RD Captain RNR 84S131 :H.M.A.Y. Verona N/E 01.01.16 Gazetted :Auxiliary Patrol 1915 - 1916 - 1917 CB :For services in H.M.A.Y. Verona, 1915. ==Roll of Honour== :[[Bibby-470|Bibby, Harold Mowbray]], Lieutenant, Royal Naval Reserve aged 24. Son of Alfred and Mary Emma Bibby, of 44 Oxford Rd., Bootle, Lancs.:Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 23. :Bragg, Reginald Alfred, Steward, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. Memorial tile in All Saints Church, Brightlingsea, Essex, commemorating Ridgeway Bragg d. 1917 (transcript 'Ridgeway A Bragg, aged 25, Lost from HM Patrol Yacht 'Verona' off Cromerty, Feb 24th 1917.) :Doyle, Harry Thomas, Sub-Lieutenant, Royal Naval Reserve aged 33. Husband of Lilian Doyle, 24 Lower Park Rd. Brightlingsea, born at Kilburn, London. Commemorated:- Brightlingsea (All Saints) Churchyard, Essex. :Duck, Frederick, Assistant Steward, Mercantile Marine Reserve aged 35. Son of William Henry and Charlotte Eliza Duck, of 7 Stanstead Rd., Southsea. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26 :Kesson, William Fraser, 3rd Engineer, Mercantile Marine Reserve aged 22. Son of William and Johan Kesson, 42 Park St., Aberdeen. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Laurenson, Robert Dowal, Seaman, 1084l. Royal Naval Reserve, Shetland aged 22. Son of Alexander and Robina Laurenson, of Norwick, Haroldswick, Unst, Shetland. Commemorated:- Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire. Panel 27. :Lowe, William Robert, Signalman, TynesideZ/9579. Royal Naval Reserve aged 31. Son of John Wardlow and Jane Wilkie Lowe, of 35 Holly Avenue, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Commemorated:- Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent. Panel 27. :Malcolmson, William, Leading Seaman, Royal Naval Reserve, Shetland Section aged 27. Son of George and Barbara Malcolmson, of Cunningsburgh, Shetland; husband of Jessie Malcolmson of Sellafirth, North Yell, Shetland. Commemorated:- Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire. Panel 27. :Marett, Joseph, Fireman, 749862. Mercantile Marine Reserve aged 35. Son of Frank W. and Jane Marett, of 32 Elm St., Chapel, Southampton. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :McIntosh, Alister Charles Kenneth, Signalman, Z/9578. Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve aged 31. Son of R. Y. and E. E. McIntosh, of 24 Highbury, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Partner in the firm :R. Y. McIntosh & Co. of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Commemorated:- Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent. Panel 27. :Mclaren, Charles, Fireman, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :Noble, Thomas Herbert, Assistant Paymaster, Royal Naval Reserve aged 24. Only son of Thomas Edwin and Emily Noble, of 79 Park St., Hull. Commemorated:- Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent. Panel 25. :Noel, Phillip, Able Seaman, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Phillips, Edgar George, Assistant Cook, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 37. Son of Lionel and Mary Phillips, of Church Knowle, Dorset Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :Powell, James Sherratt, Fireman, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 33. Son of Mary Powell, of Liverpool and the late James Thomas Powell; Husband of Sarah Dentith Taylor (formerly Powell), of 4 Wyncroft St., Dingle, Liverpool. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Ruthen, Samuel, Petty Officer, 3586C. Royal Naval Reserve aged 41 Son of Phillip James and Sarah Ruthen; husband of Lavinia Ruthen. Commemorated:- Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire. Panel 27. :Salmon, George, Cook, 94002, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Husband of L. B. Salmon, of 7 Station Rd., Brightlingsea, Essex. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :Shepard, Thomas, Assistant Cook, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 30. Son of Thomas and Sarah Ann Shepard, of 60 Brintons Rd., Southampton Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :[[Steady-175|Steady, William John]], Able Seaman, 59556, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 47 (born 1869). Husband of [[Wheeler-18353|Elizabeth Ann Hammond]] (formerly Steady), of 50 Spring Rd., Brightlingsea. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. Memorial tile in All Saints Church, Brightlingsea, Essex, commemorating William J Steady d. 1917 (transcript 'William J Steady, aged 47, Lost from HM Patrol Yacht 'Verona' off Cromerty, Feb 24th 1917.) :Stephen, Alexander, Carpenter, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Stewart, George Thompson, 2nd Engineer, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 50. Son of John Campbell Stewart and Annie Stewart, 3 South Constitution St., Aberdeen; Husband of the late Harriet Stewart (nee Hughes), of “Ottowa”, Woolston, Southampton Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Thorn, Ernest Nelson, Greaser, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 34. Son of Absalom and Eliza Jane Thorn, of Southampton: husband of Mary Ann Thorn of 28 Inkerman Rd., Bitterne, Southampton. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :[[Wilson-67198|Wilson, Charles Peter]], Commander, R. D., Royal Naval Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 23. ==The Wreck== :The broken wreck of the Verona lies in 40 metres in position 57° 51.649’N, 03° 38.592’W. While the wreck is well broken, her bowsprit and bow are still visible lying with a heavy list to starboard. Midships just forward a major break in the hull, probably the result of the explosion when the Verona hit the German mine, the engines and boilers are also well preserved. The sleek lines of the luxury yacht are also visible at the well preserved, sweeping undercut stern.

"On Wednesday, April 24, 1957, JOHN PRATT was making herself busy in the harbour at Montreal. Along with YVON DUPRE JR., she was assisting the Swedish freighter NYLAND when she was caught off balance in the current. Out of position while straining with the freighter's lines, she was pulled over and capsized, sinking rapidly in about forty feet of water. Drowned in the accident were her captain, 62-year-old Zotique Bibeau of Montreal, as well as her cook, a deckhand, and the wheelsman. Four other crew members were rescued; they had been out on deck at the time and were able to jump free of the tug as she was pulled over on her side. The wreck of JOHN PRATT was immediately buoyed by the National Harbours Board tug GLENKEEN and salvage attempts were begun, for it was not anticipated that the tug had received anything but minimal damage in the accident. Nevertheless, she was lying in such a position that she was blocking access to certain wharves and numerous vessels had to he redirected to other sections of the harbour. Among those ships inconvenienced in this manner were the Cunard liners SAXONIA and IVERNIA, and the two-funneled Canadian Pacific veteran, EMPRESS OF FRANCE, all of which had to discharge their passengers at other than their normal berths. JOHN PRATT was dragged out of the shipping channel on May 1st in preparation for attempts to refloat her. She was subsequently raised and repaired, returning to service the same year under her new name. While the change of name may have helped others around the port to forget the events of April 24, 1957, we doubt that the four persons drowned in the accident received much solace from her owner's actions." [http://www.maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca/documents/scanner/11/08/default.asp?ID=s010 The Scanner, John Pratt, Revisited.] [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=Fr8DH2VBP9sC&dat=19570425&printsec=frontpage&hl=en The Montreal Gazette] carried details on the event on the front page: The 166-ton John Pratt sank at noon and within two minutes of being pulled over, off Shed 17. The victims were identifed as: *Capt. Zotique Bibeau *Jeanne Lamy, cook (neice of the captain) *Jean-Marc Morin, deckhand *Maurent Laforest, fireman There was comment made about Jeanne being female. Four further crew members survived, they were on deck at the time and able to jump away from the vessel before swimming to resuce boats. These men are listed in the newspaper as: *Eugene Fleury, fireman *Adelade Aussant, deckhand *Roger Matte, chief engineer *Donat Guervremont, deckhand. The Saxonia, with 900 passengers aboard, was diverted to another shed to berth. Other large ships were diverted or delayed as the sinking was in the main shipping line into the harbour. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=Fr8DH2VBP9sC&dat=19570425&printsec=frontpage&hl=en The Montreal Gazette, Montreal Canada, 25 April, 1957, Front Page] Further details were included within the newspaper, including an eye-witness account of the event, by the nephew of the captain. There are photographs of some of the survivors and of those who lost their lives It concludes that freighters in the dock all lowered their flags to half-mast. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=Fr8DH2VBP9sC&dat=19570425&printsec=frontpage&hl=en The Montreal Gazette, Montreal Canada, 25 April, 1957, Front Page] More information about the John Pratt can be found on [http://www.maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca/documents/scanner/11/06/default.asp?ID=s005 The Scanner, You Asked Us.]

Family history book containing documents and details about the lives of the Sippel family from 1863-1985. One copy is in the hands of Betty Sippel.

A memoir of [[Dufresne-179|my mother]] written by [[Duchesne-118|Nicole]] March 2020 == '''THE SIZZLER''' == The sizzler is a demonstration of affection invented by my mother. It was an action that the adults all ran from and rolled their eyes when one was performed. *A sizzler is achieved thusly: hold the head tenderly between loving hands and guide said head with the cheek to her lips. Her lips, puckered at a practiced tension, made contact with the cheek. With just the right control of inhaling, the lips upon the cheek would perform a vibration that was absolutely irritating to her audience. The recipient would then be released from her embrace with the very short effect of ringing in the ears. Mom would laugh with absolute glee and would be proud of the outcome. The children, when visiting my mother, went quickly to see their grandmother who greeted them with “The sizzler”. The grandchildren seemed to love it; it was a game. They very rarely complained (until they got older). It made my mother happy to have such willing targets and the grandchildren delighted in making their grandmother happy. Obviously they are better people than their parents. {{Image|file=The_Sizzler.jpg |caption=Nick and Mom - 1988 }} When mom became ill and could no longer communicate, I would spend many hours lying in bed beside her, talking to her, singing to her, and treating her with the same love and affection she did this daughter when a baby. But, one day, it occurred to me, mom had never been the recipient of her own invention, the sizzler. Lying beside her, I whispered “Mom, remember all those sizzlers you gave others and your daughters hated them but you just loved doing it anyway? Guess what? It’s your turn!” With careful attention I placed my lips upon her soft cheek. Tenderly and softly I drew in breath to perform that special sound. I could not help but smile and giggle, and continued playing sizzler sounds for as long as my lips could endure the sizzling effect of the vibration. The outcome? You cannot believe the absolute feeling of pleasure of being able to play upon my mother’s cheek the very action I absolutely hated receiving. And you cannot believe the absolute feeling of laughter that filled my heart to give back to my mother that which she gave with so much love and affection.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Skinner Family History == * by Ira James Skinner, Jr. * published by Ira James Skinner, Jr., 2013 * Source Example: ::: Skinner, Jr. Ira James. ''[[Space:The Skinner Family History|The Skinner Family History]]'' (Ira James Skinner, Jr., 2013) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Skinner|Skinner]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Skinner|Skinner]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Skinner Family History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=LlgSAgAAQBAJ Page 1-46 only

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Skinner Kinsmen, The Descendants of Thomas Skinner of Malden, Mass. == * by Natalie R. Fernald. * published Pioneer Press, Washington, D.C., 1939 * 211 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Skinner Kinsmen, the Descendants of Thomas Skinner of Malden, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=r4tRAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005756721 === Citation Formats === * Fernald, Natalie. ''[[Space:The Skinner Kinsmen, the Descendants of Thomas Skinner of Malden, Mass.|The Skinner Kinsmen, the Descendants of Thomas Skinner of Malden, Mass.]]'' (Pioneer Press, Washington, D.C., 1939) [ Page ]. * ([[#Fernald|Fernald]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Fernald, Natalie. ''[[Space:The Skinner Kinsmen, the Descendants of Thomas Skinner of Malden, Mass.|The Skinner Kinsmen, the Descendants of Thomas Skinner of Malden, Mass.]]'' (Pioneer Press, Washington, D.C., 1939) [ Page ].

[[Category:Nansemond County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Nansemond County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] '''Slave Schedule for 1860''' '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27123744|049223}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91186330}} (accessed 21 January 2022)
Algernon S Darden in Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia, USA. According to the 1860 Slave Schedule for Nansemond County, Virginia, [[Darden-718|Algernon Sydney Darden]] enslaved 40 persons. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Gender!!Race!!Slave Owner!!Residence Place |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||6/12||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||13||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||37||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||27||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||22||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||18||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||15||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||13||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||16||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||14||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||8||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||4||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Algernon Sydney Darden||Suffolk, Nansemond, Virginia |} == Sources ==

[[Category:Chicot County, Arkansas, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Chicot County, Arkansas, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] '''[[Davies-229|Anthony H. Davies]]''', was a planter, merchant, banker, and a territory and state legislator in Arkansas. After his death and the close of the Civil War, his wife, [[Gaines-48|Mildred (Gaines) Davies]] and one of their sons, [[Davies-13515|Walter]], ran the [[Space:Lake_Hall_Plantation%2C_c._1832_-_1929|Lake Hall Plantation]]. "Anthony H. Davies settled the plantation at Old River Lake, called Lakehall, (1836) of which he increased to encompass the majority of land situated between Whiskey Chute and the Oxbow Lake. He owned one-hundred and sixty slaves at this time. By the 1890's, the portions of Lakehall Plantation had been divided and sold from the Davies, but the largest percentage was still owned by A. H. Davies’ descendants. Davies was a resident of Chicot County for thirty years. The 1850 Slave Schedule for Anthony H. Davies showed that he held 86 enslaved people. '''1850 Census''':"1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|29194347|a970d3}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|90893175}} (accessed 27 June 2022)
Anthony H Davies in Louisiana, Chicot, Arkansas, USA. In 1855, Davies and his wife, Mildred Pollard Gaines, mortgaged sections of the Lakehall Plantation to Benjamin P. Gaines and Richard M. Gaines. They agreed to repay the promissory notes each year on the first of January from 1855 to 1860 until they repaid the loan in full. According to Davies family papers, the ten thousand dollars was collected by the Arkansas government to relieve the debts incurred by the Arkansas Bank failures."https://www.arkansasheritage.com/arkansas-register/davies-cemetery 1855 - The mortgage agreement between Anthony H and Mildred P Davies' and Richard Gaines and others for real property of Lake Hall, included livestock, furnishings, slaves, etc. for $10,000 (presumably to pay back the state of Arkansas. See photocopy of section of mortgage deed listing names of enslaved people). === Plantations === * [[Space:Lake_Hall_Plantation%2C_c._1832_-_1929|Lake Hall Plantation ]](Chicot, Arkansas, United States) '''The transcribed list of the 110 enslaved people on the photo document are below.''' (The 3 bolded names have first and last name and Jack Hobbs might be the husband, brother or son to Judy Hobbs). '''Men''' :[[Davies-14900|Billy]]; :'''[[Latting-80|Jack Latting]]'''; :[[Davies-14902|John]]; :[[Davies-14903|Tom]]; :[[Davies-14905|Peter]]; :[[Davies-14906|Simon]]; :'''[[Hobbs-8619|Jack Hobbs]]'''; :[[Davies-14907|Moses]]; :[[Davies-14908|Beverly]]; :[[Davies-14909|Robin H]]; :[[Davies-14910|John Ray]]; :[[Davies-14911|Battise]]; :[[Davies-14912|Little Jack]]; :[[Davies-14913|George]]; :[[Davies-14914|Cross]]; :[[Davies-14915|Henry]]; :[[Davies-14916|Valentine]]; :[[Davies-14917|Sam]]; :[[Davies-14918|Joe]]; :[[Davies-14919|Little Henry]]; :[[Davies-14920|Davis]]; :[[Davies-14921|Mat]]; :[[Davies-14922|Ambrose]]; :[[Davies-14923|Antony]]; :[[Davies-14924|Isaiah]]; :[[Davies-14929|Newell]]; :[[Davies-14930|Tyler]]; :[[Davies-14931|Jackson]]; :[[Davies-14932|Lee]]; :[[Davies-14933|Meany]]; :[[Davies-14934|Josiah]]; :[[Davies-14935|Miles]]; :[[Davies-14936|Little Jim]]; :[[Davies-14937|Solomon]]; :[[Davies-14938|Lloyd]]; :[[Davies-14939|Randall]]; :[[Davies-14940|Phillip]]; :[[Davies-14941|Adam]]; :[[Davies-14942|George]]; :[[Davies-14943|Ben]]; :[[Davies-14944|Edward]]; :[[Davies-14945|King]]; :[[Davies-14947|Aleck]]; :[[Davies-14948|Reuben]]; :[[Davies-14949|Buck]]; :[[Davies-14950|Enos]]; :[[Davies-14951|Charly]]; :[[Davies-14952|Victor]]; (#50)
'''Women''' :[[Davies-15058|Judy]]; :[[Davies-15059|Peggy]]; :[[Davies-15060|Vina]]; :[[Davies-15061|Becky]]; :[[Davies-15062|Chloe]]; :[[Davies-15063|Tilda]]; :[[Davies-15064|Milly]]; :[[Davies-15089|Sally]]; :[[Davies-15090|Christina]]; :[[Davies-15091|Louisa]]; :[[Davies-15092|Big Susan]]; :[[Davies-15093|Jane]]; :[[Davies-15094|Rachael]]; :[[Davies-15095|Lydia]]; :'''[[Hobbs-8620|Judy Hobbs]]'''; :[[Davies-15096|Amanda]]; :[[Davies-15097|Little Susan]]; :[[Davies-15098|Laura]]; :[[Davies-15099|Sela]]; :[[Davies-15100|Maria]]; :[[Davies-15101|Martha]]; :[[Davies-15102|Little Mandy]]; :[[Davies-15141|Louisa]] (Cook); :[[Davies-15103|Mary]]; :[[Davies-15104|Lucy]]; :[[Davies-15105|Piney]]; :[[Davies-15106|Adeline]]; :[[Davies-15107|Little Jane]]; :[[Davies-15108|Little Mary]]; :[[Davies-15109|Tempe]]; :[[Davies-15110|Franey]]; :[[Davies-15111|Eliza]]; :[[Davies-15112|Cochasina]] [?]; :[[Davies-15113|Clarisse]]; :[[Davies-15114|Angeline]]; :[[Davies-15116|Josephine]]; :[[Davies-15117|Hinny]]; :[[Davies-15118|Medora]]; :[[Davies-15119|Emma]]; :[[Davies-15120|Adelia]]; :[[Davies-15121|Betsey]]; :[[Davies-15122|Franky]]; :[[Davies-15123|Elizabeth]]; :[[Davies-15124|Sultana]]; :[[Davies-15125|Chloe]]; :[[Davies-15126|Prissy]]; :[[Davies-15127|Johanna]]; :[[Davies-15128|Tinsley]]; :[[Davies-15129|Winnie]]; :[[Davies-15130|Aggy]]; (#100) :[[Davies-15131|Matild]]; :[[Davies-15132|Ann Eliza]]; :[[Davies-15133|JohnAnn]]; :[[Davies-15134|Little Lizzy]]; :[[Davies-15135|Caroline]]; :[[Davies-15136|Mildred]]; :[[Davies-15137|Harriet]]; :[[Davies-15138|Mandy]]; :[[Davies-15139|Lucinda]] [or Lucenda?]; :[[Davies-15140|India]] (#110) In the 1860 Slave Schedule for Anthony H. Davies he held 17 enslaved people.'''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|29194358|a55673}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|94363290}} (accessed 27 June 2022)
Anthony H Davies in Old River, Chicot, Arkansas, USA. ==Sources== *Detail from Mortgage Deed for property, including slaves at the Lake Hall Plantation. Photo in personal collection of contributor, [[Carner-173|Francis Carner]]. Photocopy of full document also part of Davies and Allied Families Collection at Arkansas Archives. Document was a mortgage. Grantee A. H Davies and Mildred P (Gaines) Davies to Richard M Davies, Benjamin P. Davies. The mortgage was associated with a loan for paying an indebtedness to the state of A H Davies as trustee of the Real Estate Bank of Arkansas and State Bank of Arkansas.

[[Category:Anne Arundel County, Maryland, Slaves]] [[Category:Anne Arundel County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Anne Arundel County, Maryland]] From the 1790 Census of Anne Arundel, MarylandYear: 1790; Census Place: Anne Arundel, Maryland; Series: M637; Roll: 3; Page: 367; Image: 209; Family History Library Film: 0568143: :Name: [[Mullikin-328|Belt Mulliken]] :Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Anne Arundel, Maryland :Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 2 :Free White Persons - Females: 6 :'''Number of Slaves: 21''' :Number of Household Members: 31 From the willhttps://lineages.com/slaves-and-their-owners/slaves-of-the-1799-estate-of-belt-mulliken-anne-arundel-county-maryland/ of [[Mullikin-328|Belt Mulliken]] dated February 5, 1799. (Research by Johni Cerny from the website, Lineages.com) {| border="1" class="sortable" !This accountant chargeth himself with an Inventory of the deceased’s personal property Exhibited on the 5th day of February 1799 which Inventory is as follow to Wit… (22 slaves) |- | |- |Slaves by name, age and value (dollars.cents.pence): |- | |- |[[Mulliken-84|Chance]], aged 40 years, $70.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-85|Fortune]], aged 43 years, $70.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-86|Plato]], aged 49 years, $70.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-87|Rezin]], aged 24 years, $85.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-88|Toney]], aged 55 years, $25.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-89|Rachel]], aged 22 years, $60.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-90|Jenny]], aged 30 years, $55.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-91|Sook]], aged 28 years, $50.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-92|Poll]], aged 21 years, $50.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-93|Hannah]], aged 13 years, $45.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-94|Sue]], aged 11 years, $35.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-95|Jem]], aged 6 years, $30.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-96|John]], aged 6 years, $30.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-97|Nick]], aged 5 years, $25.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-98|Amy]], aged 4 years, $18.15.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-99|Frank]], aged 3 years, $20.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-100|Sall]], aged 3 years, $15.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-101|Abraham]], aged 2 years, $12.10.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-102|Bett]], aged 9 years (an Idiot), $10.0.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-103|Milly]], aged 1 year, $7.10.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-104|Roger]], (old and Infirm) $7.6.0 |- | |- |[[Mulliken-105|Sue]], (Ditto), $7.4.0 |} == Sources == *https://lineages.com/slaves-and-their-owners/slaves-of-the-1799-estate-of-belt-mulliken-anne-arundel-county-maryland/

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, Slaves]] [[Category:West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] == Introduction == [[Barrow-3095|Bennett James Barrow]] was born in 1811. He was the fourth child of Bennett Barrow (1777-1833) and Martha Hill Barrow (c.1780-1829) of Rosebank. The Barrow family moved to the area of Spanish Louisiana known as New Feliciana in 1799 and built several plantation houses in the area. They were one of the wealthiest families in Louisiana during the antebellum period. Father: [[Barrow-36|Bennett Barrow]] owned these enslaved people in 1820 and 1830. ====1820 Census==== :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 15 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 21 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: 12 :Slaves - Males - 45 and over: 7 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 21 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 32 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 12 :Slaves - Females - 45 and over: 6 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 100 :Free White Persons - Under 16: 5 :Free White Persons - Over 25: 2 :Total Free White Persons: 7 :Total Slaves: 126 ====1830 Census==== :Slaves - Males - Under 10: 47 :Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 27 :Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 27 :Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 13 :Slaves - Males - 55 thru 99: 3 :Slaves - Females - Under 10: 43 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 57 :Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 34 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 15 :Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99: 4 :Free White Persons - Under 20: 2 :Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 :Total Free White Persons: 4 :Total Slaves: 270 [[Barrow-3095|Bennett I. James Barrow]] is enumerated owning the followng enslaved people. ===1850 Slave Schedule=== Bennet J. Barrow owned 110 enslaved people in West Feliciana, Louisiana"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7P-W52M : 15 February 2020), Bennet J Barrow in entry for MM9.1.1/MVZ6-RPR:, 1850. ===1860 Slave Schedule=== B J Barrow owned 77 enslaved people in West Feliciana, Louisiana* '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|26955798|d32b18}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91826105}} (accessed 17 January 2022)
B J Barrow in Ward 7, West Feliciana, Louisiana, USA. == Sources ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Baltimore County, Maryland, Slaves]] [[Category:Baltimore County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Baltimore County, Maryland, Slave Traders]] '''Bernard Moore Campbell''' was born about 1805 in Georgia. Bernard M. Campbell, aka, B. M. Campbell on Slave Manifests, was a slave traderhttps://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-2000-07-12-0007120236-story.html. He traded at times with associate and possible brother, [[Campbell-47546|Walter L. Campbell]]. ===Ship Manifests=== As a trader, he was involved in the transport of enslaved people to locations usually further south. In these transports, the manifests for each ship had to include a first and last name. Often there were more than one trader/owner on these manifests. On the following space page are two transports with the names of the enslaved traded by B M Campbell. [[Space:Slaves_Transported_by_B.M._Campbell]] ===Slave Schedules=== In the 1850 Slave Schedule for Baltimore City, Baltimore, Maryland, Ward 13, he is recorded as [[Campbell-47048|B M Campbell]] owner of 35 slaves.The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |B M Campbell||45||1805||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||30||1820||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||1/12||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||35||1815||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |B M Campbell||26||1824||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |B M Campbell||25||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||22||1828||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||1/12||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||22||1828||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||18||1832||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||15||1835||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |B M Campbell||25||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||2/12||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||25||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||4||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||18||1832||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||1||1849||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |B M Campbell||25||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||30||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||26||1824||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||23||1827||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||1/12||1850||Female||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||30||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||25||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||10||1840||Male||Black|||| |- |B M Campbell||10||1840||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |B M Campbell||18||1832||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |B M Campbell||14||1836||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |B M Campbell||20||1830||Male||Mulatto |} In the 1860 Slave Schedule for Baltimore City, Baltimore, Maryland, Ward 13, he is recorded as the owner of 50 slaves.The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner Name!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race!!Fugitive |- |Bernard Campbell||26||1834||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||24||1836||Female||Mulatto||X|| |- |Bernard Campbell||6/12||1859||Female||Mulatto||X|| |- |Bernard Campbell||22||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||25||1835||Male||Mulatto||X|| |- |Bernard Campbell||24||1836||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||4||1856||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||19||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||26||1834||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||8||1852||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||4||1856||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||3||1857||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||18||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||23||1837||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||18||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||23||1837||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||35||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||17||1843||Female||Black||||Elizabeth Dorsey? |- |Bernard Campbell||9||1851||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||38||1822||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||24||1836||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||23||1837||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||8/12||1859||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||28||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||25||1835||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||23||1837||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||19||1841||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||20||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||19||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||20||1840||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||25||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||19||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||21||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||21||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||13||1847||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||17||1843||Female||Black||||Elizabeth Dorsey? |- |Bernard Campbell||21||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||10||1850||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||48||1812||Male||Black|||| |- |Bernard Campbell||35||1825||Female||Mulatto|||| |} === Slave Sale and Manumission of '''Elizabeth Dorsey''' === '''Transcription of document''': “I, Bernard M Campbell, of the city of Baltimore in the State of Maryland in Consideration of Five hundred dollars paid me by ''Lewis Magruder'' of Prince George’s County State aforesaid do hereby bargain and sell to the said Lewis Magruder the following property. ''My negro Servant named '''Elizabeth Dorsey''' born on the ninth day of February eighteen hundred & forty three, to serve until the ninth day of February eighteen hundred and seventy eight, when she is to be free and manumitted''. She being the negro Servant named and described in a Bill of Sale from Richard Grooms to Bernard M Campbell bearing date the Seventeenth day of September 1859 and recorded among the Chattle Records of Baltimore City in Liber E D No 16 folios 365 g.c. (?). the said negro not to be sold out of the State of Maryland. Witness our hands and seals this thirty first day of December in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty Seven. Bernard M Campbell {Seal} Lewis Magruder {Seal} Records of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Relating to Slaves, 1851–1863. NARA microfilm publication M433, 3 rolls. Records of the District Courts of the United States, Record Group 21. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. == Sources ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Prince George's County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Prince George's County, Maryland, Slaves]] [[Category:Prince George's County, Maryland]] === 1820 Census === 1820 Census of Vansville, Prince George's, Maryland, [[Duvall-2429|Charles Duvall]] is listed as owning 15 slaves.Ancestry.com. 1820 United States Federal Census. 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Vansville, Prince George, Maryland; Page: 9; NARA Roll: M33_44; Image: 165. {{Ancestry Image|7734|4433410_00165}} === 1840 Census === 1840 Census of Prince George's County, Maryland, [[Duvall-2429|Charles Duvall]] is listed as owning 45 slavesAncestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census. Year: 1840; Census Place: Prince Georges, Maryland; Roll: 169; Page: 12; Family History Library Film: 0013186. {{Ancestry Image|8057|4410709_00031}} === 1850 Census === 1850 Slave Schedule of Vansville, District 1, Prince George's, Maryland, [[Duvall-2429|Charles Duvall]] is listed as owning 55 slaves.Ancestry.com. 1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules [database on-line]. {{Ancestry Image|8055|MDM432_301-0380}} {| border="1" class="sortable" !Charles Duvall!! |- |Male||78||1772||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||65||1785||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||65||1785||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||50||1800||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||50||1800||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||60||1790||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||60||1790||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||50||1800||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||45||1805||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |} === 1860 Census === In the 1860 Slave Schedule of District 1, Prince George's, Maryland [[Duvall-2429|Charles Duvall]] is listed as owning 54 slaves.Ancestry.com. 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules [database on-line]. {{Ancestry Image|7668|mdm653_485-0147}} {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name:!!Charles Duvall |- |Residence Date:||1860 |- |Residence Place:||District 1, Prince Georges, Maryland, USA |- |Number of Enslaved People:||54 |- |All Enslaved People:|| |- |Gender||Age |- |Male||12 |- |Male||10 |- |Female||25 |- |Female||35 |- |Female||35 |- |Female||31 |- |Female||30 |- |Female||40 |- |Female||17 |- |Female||18 |- |Female||10 |- |Female||3 |- |Female||15 |- |Female||30 |- |Female||15 |- |Female||4 |- |Female||3 |- |Male||14 |- |Male||10 |- |Male||7 |- |Female||6 |- |Female||5 |- |Female||6 |- |Female||3 |- |Male||24 |- |Female||60 |- |Female||60 |- |Female||50 |- |Male||50 |- |Male||56 |- |Male||35 |- |Male||32 |- |Male||28 |- |Male||30 |- |Male||23 |- |Male||20 |- |Male||20 |- |Male||35 |- |Male||19 |- |Male||18 |- |Male||14 |- |Male||12 |- |Male||10 |- |Male||8 |- |Male||8 |- |Male||6 |- |Male||6 |- |Male||5 |- |Male||7 |- |Male||7 |- |Male||3 |- |Male||20 |- |Male||12 |- |Male||10 |} === Fugitive Slave Cases === “Fugitive Slave Cases, 1862,” May 15-19, 1862 (By file date or affidavit) Original papers in fugitive slave cases before the Circuit Court of the U.S. for the District of Columbia consisting of claimants petitions, affidavits for arrest of fugitive slaves, warrants of arrest, depositions, court orders to deliver fugitive slaves to claimants, and related papers. Transcribed from National Archives Microfilm Publication M433 “Records of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia Relating to Slaves, 1851-1863, Roll 3.National Archives Microfilm Publication M433 “Records of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia Relating to Slaves, 1851-1863, Roll 3. [https://ccharity.com/contents/fugitive-slave-cases-1862-may-15-19-1862/affidavit-charles-duvall-asking-return-various-fugitive-slaves/ Link] District of Columbia Washington County to wit: On this 15th day of May 1862 personally appeared in open court in the circuit court of the District of Columbia Dr. Charles Duvall a citizen of the United States residing in Prince George County, State of Maryland, and made oath according to law that he is the lawful owner of three Negro men slaves named respectively Tom (Chesley), Lee (Chesley) and Wilson (no other name known) that they are slaves for life, and were serving him at his residence in Prince George County; that Tom absconded last fall; Wilson absconded just after the Easter Holidays this present year, and Lee about two weeks ago; that the said slaves absconded without the knowledge or consent and against the will of affiant, and are now fugitives from labor and service justly and lawfully due to affiant by them in said Prince George County and he has reason to believe, and does believe they are now in the District of Columbia and he prays proves, and that the said slaves may be taken, and returned to him by order of this court according to the statutes in such case made and provided. Charles Duvall Sworn to in open court Test: Jno. A. Smith, Clk. == Sources == *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6Q63-3DR?cc=1420440&wc=MJCD-922%3A1042936001%2C1042953701%2C1042953702 : 22 May 2014), Maryland > Prince George's > Prince George's county > image 140 of 144; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Trent-1563|William R. Trent]] was a large slave holder in Goochland County, Virginia. In the 1850 Slave Schedule he is the owner of 45 slaves. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWK-K33Z : 15 February 2020), William R Trent in entry for MM9.1.1/MV8R-L9G:, 1850. '''William R. Trent – 1850 Slave Schedule''' {| border="1" class="sortable" |- |Household||Sex||Age |- ||||| |- |UNKNOWN||Male||70 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||65 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||45 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||40 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||40 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||39 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||38 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||23 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||16 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||21 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||65 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||42 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||43 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||18 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||39 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||30 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||31 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||29 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||14 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||11 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||10 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||2 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||12 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||11 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||9 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||8 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||7 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||29 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||10 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||8 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||2 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||0 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||23 |- |UNKNOWN||Female|| |- |UNKNOWN||Male|| |- |UNKNOWN||Male|| |- |UNKNOWN||Male||22 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||21 |- |UNKNOWN||Female||10 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||25 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||14 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||12 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||7 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||2 |- |UNKNOWN||Male||23 |} In the 1860 Slave Schedule, he is the owner of 48 slaves. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Age!!Gender!!Race!!Name of Slave Owner!!Residence Place |- | |- |30||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |10||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |37||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |75||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |28||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |25||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |10||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |7/12||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |5||Male||Mulatto||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |45||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |35||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |22||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |18||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |3||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |25||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |8||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |40||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |2||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |1||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |35||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |18||Male||Mulatto||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |11||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |8||Male||Mulatto||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |7||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |1||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |58||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |32||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |5||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |40||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |6||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |40||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |20||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |8||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |50||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |38||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |28||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |12||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |20||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |14||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |11||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |32||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |25||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |19||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |5||Female||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |60||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |23||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |27||Female||Mulatto||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |9||Male||Black||William R Trent||Goochland, Virginia |} During the Civil War he loaned out some of his slaves to the government and was paid for it. He provided [[Trent-1564|Sam]], [[Trent-1565|Horace]], [[Trent-1566|Benjamin]], [[Trent-1567|Napoleon]], and [[Trent-1568|Harrison]]. They worked 40 days each @ .50/per day and Dr. Trent was paid $100.00 for their labor. [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Goochland_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Yorktown%2C_1862|Confederate Slave Payroll 2]] The Confederacy impressed on slave owners to loan their slaves out for the war effort. These loans were documented as "Slave Payrolls" and are now online through the National Archives.National Archives Catalog Slave Payrolls; https://catalog.archives.gov/id/24485963 '''Research Note''': The Slave Payrolls are a work in progress. Slave owner profiles and profiles of each named person enslaved are being made from the Payrolls' records. Free Space Pages are being made for each group of payrolls and will be cited and linked from profiles to the appropriate Payroll. == Sources == * *"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M41N-YWB : 18 February 2021), William R Trent, 1860. *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWK-K33Z : 15 February 2020), William R Trent in entry for MM9.1.1/MV8R-L9G:, 1850. *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W2XK-YFN2 : 16 October 2019), William R Trent, 1860. *"United States Civil War Confederate Applications for Pardons, 1865-1867," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V4M6-BWS : 4 December 2014), William R Trent, 1865 - 1867; from "Case Files of Applications from Former Confederates for Presidential Pardons ('Amnesty Papers'), 1865-1867," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M1003 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1977), roll 70. *Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.

[[Category:Vicksburg, Mississippi]] [[Category:Stafford County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:District of Columbia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Warren County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Greene County, Alabama]] [[Category:Greene County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] There are '''5 Slave Schedules''' for [[Green-41351|Duff C Green]] in 1850 resulting in the ownership of 61 slaves.The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 1. Washington Ward 5, Washington, District of Columbia - :''1 slave: a 42 year old black female, b. 1808'' 2. Vicksburg, Warren, Mississippi - 15 slaves {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Age!!Birth!!Gender!!Race!!!! |- |Duff Green||22||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||18||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||12||1838||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Duff Green||8||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||5||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||8||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||50||1800||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||35||1815||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Duff Green||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- | |} 3. Eastern District, Stafford, Virginia - 10 slaves {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Age!!Birth!!Gender!!Race!!!! |- |Duff Green||65||1785||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||50||1800||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Duff Green||50||1800||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||30||1820||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||25||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||26||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||27||1823||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||14||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||12||1838||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Duff Green||3||1847||Male||Black|||| |- | |} 4. Warren, Mississippi - recorded on Nov. 1, 1850 - 21 slaves {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Age!!Birth!!Gender!!Race!!!! |- |Duff Green||22||1828||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||27||1823||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||28||1822||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||50||1800||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||45||1805||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||25||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||30||1820||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||6||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||4||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||6||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||4||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||15||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||10||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||4||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||1||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||1||1849||Female||Black|||| |- | |} 5. Warren, Mississippi - recorded on August 27, 1850 - 14 slaves {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Age!!Birth!!Gender!!Race!!!! |- |Duff Green||22||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||56||1794||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||45||1805||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Duff Green||27||1823||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Duff Green||26||1824||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||35||1815||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||25||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||25||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||26||1824||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||32||1818||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||30||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||22||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||22||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Duff Green||55||1795||Male||Black|||| |- | |} '''The 1860 Slave Schedule'''"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKNP-BJT2 : 16 October 2019), Duff C Green, 1860. records [[Green-41351|Duff C Green]] as owning 24 slaves. :Residence Place: Pleasant Ridge, Greene, Alabama, USA :Number of Enslaved People: 24 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Gender!!Age |- |Duff Green||Male||49 |- |Duff Green||Male||43 |- |Duff Green||Male||35 |- |Duff Green||Female||27 |- |Duff Green||Female||23 |- |Duff Green||Female||21 |- |Duff Green||Female||21 |- |Duff Green||Male||20 |- |Duff Green||Female||17 |- |Duff Green||Female||17 |- |Duff Green||Female||17 |- |Duff Green||Male||15 |- |Duff Green||Male||15 |- |Duff Green||Female||13 |- |Duff Green||Male||9 |- |Duff Green||Male||9 |- |Duff Green||Female||7 |- |Duff Green||Female||7 |- |Duff Green||Female||4 |- |Duff Green||Female||4 |- |Duff Green||Female||3 |- |Duff Green||Male||3 |- |Duff Green||Male||2 |- |Duff Green||Male||1 |- |Duff Green||Female||1 |} In 1861 during the U.S. Civil War, Duff appeared in Alabama on muster rolls, newspapers, governors' records, veterans' censuses, or state pension records with the following three slaves:[https://archives.alabama.gov/research/CivilWarService.aspx Civil War Service Database at the Alabama Department of Archives and History] # Leman showed Ordnance stores purchased 1861/01/22 to 1861/03/31 receipt for pay from 1861/06/01 to 1861/08/31, signed by General Green # Trisan showed Ordnance Stores purchased 1861/01/22 to 1861/03/31 receipt for pay from 1861/06/01 to 1861/08/31 signed by General Green # William showed Ordnance Stores purchased 1861/01/22 to 1861/03/31 receipt for pay from 1861/06/01 to 1861/08/31, signed by General Green In December 1862, Duff C. Green, as Quartermaster, was the overseer of 63 slaves loaned out as laborers to Captain Charles T. Lieurner of the Corps of Engineers. https://catalog.archives.gov/id/149268682 National Archives Catalog Record Group 109: War Department Collection of Confederate Records, 1825 - 1927 Series: Confederate Slave Payrolls, 1874 - 1899 File Unit: Slave Payroll for Dog River Channel Obstructions, Alabama, December 1862 (Voucher 521) [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Dog_River_Channel%2C_Alabama]] '''Research Note''' As Quarter Master General for the confederacy, Duff C Green oversaw over 20 other projects. These are found on Ancestry.com under this title: U.S., Confederate Army Payrolls for Enslaved Labor, 1840-1883: [[https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Duff+Cyrus+_Green&pg=2&gender=m&keyword=Slave+&priority=usa&race=white&residence=1850_alabama-usa_3]] == Sources ==

[[Category:Berkeley County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Berkeley County, South Carolina, Slaves]] The estate inventory of [[Gourdin-7|Elizabeth Gourdin]], made in Charleston, South Carolina on 5 Jan 1836, lists the names of 188 enslaved ancestors in the estate. Enslaved ancestors listed in the estate were: · Daniel · Betty · Jack · William · Claas · Jerry · Sary · Jingo · Lander · Nero · Jake · Sarah · Thomas · Edward · Flurry · Silvia · Leander · Darcus · Sukey · Rebecca · Will · Percilla · Amey · Leah · Emma · Harriet · Mary · Daniel · Martha · Juno · Ancil · Phillis · Sharlo · Pino · Daphne · Adam · Elsey · Cottow · Ancil · Dinah · Silly · Child · Sancho · Peggy · Limus · May · Chance · Nemkey · Ellen · Elsey · James · Sancho · Rose · Abram · Sam · Jim · Daphne · Samson · Penny · Jacob · Abby · Bess · Buddy · Peter · Harriet · Child · Jingo · Judy · Phill · William · Sandy · Kate · Joe · Julian · Jimmy · Abby Ann · Lucy · Pino · Sennff · Mary · Grace · Sylvia · Caesar · Rinah · Child · Nancy · Edward · Roxanna · Washington · Hardtimes · Sary · Gibby · Hannah · Scipio · Betty · Toney · Patty · William · Martha · Neddy · Leah · Romeo · Patty · Adam · Joe · Elsey · Betty · Buddy · Sukey · Child · Jacob · Mary · Jacob · Stephen · Catharine · Isaac · Harriet · Toney · Paul · Binah · Sander · Will · Penny · Money Musk · Daniel · Bella · Samson · Mary · Cyrus · Martha · Pussey · Lena · Tom · Cassina · Henry · Thomas · Paul · Eady · Juno · Cicero · Ring · Esther · Rosella · Joe · Child · Plenty · Sophy · Nat · Tommy · Clarey · Hanibal · Child · Grace · Charlotte · Betty · Child · George · Coverage · Child · Winsor · Miah · Minda · Robert · Satira · Chicken · Child · Penelope · Charlotte · Minda · Sancho · Binah · Henry · Sancho · Old Binah · Joe · Jacob · Hannah · Boston · Beck · Old Lucy · Nero · Polly · Robert · James · Samson · March · Nero · Bella · Tommy ==Sources== https://lowcountryafricana.com/188-enslaved-people-in-the-estate-of-elizabeth-gourdin-charleston-sc-1836/

[[Category:Madison County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Madison County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] == Biography == [[Clark-66393|George W. Clark]] was born about 1801. He spent much of his life in Madison County, Virginia. He was a farmer and had a real estate value of $20,000 in 1870. ===1850 Slave Schedule=== Geo W Clark of Madison county, Virginia is recorded in 1850 as owning 41 slaves. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Geo W Clark||65||1785||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||55||1795||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||44||1806||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||41||1809||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||41||1809||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||41||1809||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||41||1809||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||39||1811||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||34||1816||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||32||1818||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||30||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||23||1827||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||31||1819||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||26||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||16||1834||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||16||1834||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||15||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||14||1836||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||17||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||12||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||14||1836||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||11||1839||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||10||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||12||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||12||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||7||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||3/12||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||6||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||10||1840||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||3||1847||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||1||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||1||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||8||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||2||1848||Female||Black |- |Geo W Clark||7||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||5||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Geo W Clark||3||1847||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Geo W Clark||2/12||1850||Female||Black |} ===1860 Slave Schedule=== George W. Clarke (spelled with an "e") of Madison County, Virginia is listed on the 1860 Slave Schedule recorded as owner of 61 slaves. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner !!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |George W Clarke||60||1800||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||53||1807||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||52||1808||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||52||1808||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||53||1807||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||45||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||49||1811||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||47||1813||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||44||1816||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||42||1818||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||40||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||40||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||27||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||27||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||36||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||25||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||21||1839||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||12||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||8||1852||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||24||1836||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||22||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||20||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||15||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||17||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||23||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||22||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||15||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||22||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||11||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||10||1850||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||7||1853||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||15||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||13||1847||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||11||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||9||1851||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||7||1853||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||4||1856||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||8||1852||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||5||1855||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||6/12||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||5||1855||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||3||1857||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||3||1857||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||6/12||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||3||1857||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||5/12||1860||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||15||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||13||1847||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||15||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||23||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||4||1856||Male||Black|||| |- |George W Clarke||1||1859||Female||Black |} ===Slave Payroll=== From Slave Payroll 1, Madison County, VA "This payroll acknowledges that J. B. Stanard, 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, paid certain Madison County, Virginia, slave owners for work performed by their slaves near Richmond, Virginia, from December 1862 to March 1863."https://catalog.archives.gov/id/24485959 :Owner: George W. Clark. Enslaved: [[Clark-66398|Henry]] and [[Clark-66399|Sicy]] == Sources == *Ancestry.com. 1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850. M432, 1,009 rolls. *Ancestry.com. 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860. M653, 1,438 rolls.

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Hanover County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Hanover County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Hamilton-28711]] '''Slave Schedule for 1850''' '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27099074|349e91}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92779603}} (accessed 17 January 2022)
George W Bassett in South Eastern District, Hanover, Virginia, USA. According to the 1850 Slave Schedule for Hanover County, Virginia, [[Bassett-6086|George Washington Bassett]] enslaved 78 people. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Gender!!Race!!Slave Owner!!Residence Place |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||60||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||60||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||18||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||60||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||55||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||60||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||18||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||50||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||50||(not transcribed)||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||18||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||50||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||25||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||45||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||55||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||16||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||8||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||8||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||6||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||14||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||16||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||16||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||8||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||7||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||2/12||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||16||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||14||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |} '''Slave Schedule for 1860''' According to the 1860 Slave Schedule for Hanover County, Virginia, [[Bassett-6086|George Washington Bassett]] enslaved 40 people. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27099093|48c4ea}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91098374}} (accessed 17 January 2022)
G Washington Bassett in St Pauls Parish, Hanover, Virginia, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Gender!!Race!!Slave Owner!!Residence Place |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||15||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||13||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||11||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||7||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||45||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||18||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||14||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||22||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||35||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||70||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||18||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||16||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||8||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||18||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||55||Female||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||65||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |- |Name Unknown||45||Male||Black||George Washington Bassett||Hanover, Virginia |} == Sources ==

[[Category:Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] ==Slaves of [[Clements-5380|Hardy Clements]]== ===1850 Slave Schedule=== [[Clements-5380|Hardy Clements]] owned 169 slaves in District 1, Tuscaloosa, Alabama in 1850. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWB-MYW2 : 23 February 2021), Hardy Clements in entry for MM9.1.1/MV8N-W8Y:, 1850. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner Name!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Hardy Clements||60||1790||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||54||1796||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||19||1831||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||55||1795||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||45||1805||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||19||1831||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||15||1835||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||15||1835||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||39||1811||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||15||1835||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1837||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||34||1816||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||15||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||33||1817||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||41||1809||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1839||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||38||1812||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||21||1829||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||35||1815||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||34||1816||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||21||1829||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||23||1827||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||29||1821||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||19||1831||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||49||1801||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||39||1811||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1834||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1834||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |} === 1855 Alabama State Census === In 1855,"Alabama State Census, 1855," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GGTP-9BPL?cc=1915984 : 19 May 2014), > image 1 of 1; Department of Archives and History, Montgomery. Hardy Clements was living in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama with 336 enslaved people. No further information was given about the enslaved persons. ===1860 Slave Schedules=== In Blockers Beat, Precinct 19, Tuscaloosa, Alabama - 237 slaves"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKJ3-3BW2 : 16 October 2019), Hardy Clements, 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner Name!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Hardy Clements||31||1829||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||36||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1852||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1858||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||29||1831||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1851||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1855||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1/12||1860||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||68||1792||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||64||1796||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||19||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1858||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||44||1816||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||29||1831||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1852||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||3||1857||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||23||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1858||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1852||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||36||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||23||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1856||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||52||1808||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||42||1818||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||27||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||26||1834||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1855||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1858||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||3/12||1860||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||42||1818||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||50||1810||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||22||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1840||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||49||1811||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1847||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1851||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1853||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||28||1832||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1853||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||47||1813||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||33||1827||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||15||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1847||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1851||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1853||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||3||1857||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||3||1857||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||45||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||29||1831||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||22||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1855||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1858||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||44||1816||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||27||1833||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||7||1853||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1855||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||3||1857||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4/12||1860||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||43||1817||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||40||1820||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1852||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||60||1800||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1840||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||50||1810||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||35||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||15||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1852||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1858||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||22||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||19||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||3/12||1860||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||50||1810||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Female||Black|| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1852||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1851||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||32||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||39||1821||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||35||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||22||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||70||1790||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||54||1806||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||5||1855||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||34||1826||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1840||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1847||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||8||1852||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1856||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||20||1840||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||22||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||48||1812||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||43||1817||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||19||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||15||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||10||1850||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||19||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||29||1831||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||23||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||37||1823||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||33||1827||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||11||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||17||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||33||1827||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||13||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||12||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||25||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||9||1851||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||21||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||21||1839||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||23||1837||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||2||1858||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||26||1834||Male||Black|||| |- |Hardy Clements||23||1837||Female||Black|| |- |} === Anna (Clemens) Baker's WPA Former Slave Narrative === Anna (Clemens) Baker's whole family, just outside of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. They were given to Hardy's son [[Clements-6370|Luther Morgan Clements]] when Hardy divided slaves among his children.''Federal Writers' Project: Slave Narrative Project, Vol. 9, Mississippi, Allen-Young,'' 1936; Anna Baker, p. 11-17; Master Hardy mentioned on p. 14; image copy from the Library of Congress at https://www.loc.gov/resource/mesn.090/?sp=18. * [[Clemens-2425|George Clemens]] * [[Clemens-2426|Harriet Clemens]] * [[Clemens-2431|George Clemens Jr]] * [[Clemens-2430|Allie Clemens]] * [[Clemens-2429|Florence Clemens]] * [[Clemens-2428|Jennie Clemens]] * [[Clemens-2427|Classie Clemens]] * [[Clemens-2662|Anna (Clemens) Baker (abt.1859-aft.1937)]] == Sources ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Franklin County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Franklin County, Virginia, Slaves]] ==Introduction== [[Claytor-98|Harvey Claytor]] reportedly owned 3,000 acres of land in Franklin County, Virginia, and perhaps as many as 100 slaves. He was Schalene Dagutis' first cousin five times removed and according to a DNA match was the father of [[Claytor-123|William Armstead Claytor]], with the family slave cook Letitia. After the Civil War, William Armstead Claytor moved to Floyd County, Virginia, with his mother and several siblings. That information led to finding a record collection held by the Library of Virginia called the ''Register of Colored Person...cohabiting together as Husband and Wife'' on 27 February 1866. I could not find Letitia and her husband, Henry, in the register, but I did find three other slaves who were formerly owned by Harvey Claytor. http://tangledrootsandtrees.blogspot.com/2015/03/slaves-of-harvey-claytor-1800-1871-of.html ===1840 Census=== :Free Colored Persons - Males - 10 thru 23:1 :Free Colored Persons - Males - 36 thru 54: 1 :Slaves - Males - Under 10: 7 :Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 4 :Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 5 :Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 3 :Slaves - Females - Under 10: 11 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 3 :Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 4 :Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99: 1 ===1850 Slave Schedule=== {| border="1" class="sortable" ! |- |Gender||Age |- |Male|| |- |Male|| |- |(not transcribed)|| |- |Male||18 |- |Female||12 |- |Female||10 |- |Female||5 |- |Female|| |- |Female|| |- |Female||14 |- |Female||18 |- |Female||10 |- |Male||9 |- |Female||13 |- |Male||20 |- |Female||18 |- |Female||19 |- |Male||4 |- |Female||4 |- |Female||3 |- |Female||2 |- |Female||3 |- |Male||3 |- |Male||2 |- |Male||1 |- |Female||3 |- |Female||2 |- |Male||35 |- |Female||5 |- |Male||2 |- |Female||1 |} ===Cohabitation Schedules=== *[[Claytor-276|Sam Claytor (abt.1846-)]]Floyd County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons of Floyd County, State of Virginia, cohabiting together as Husband and Wife on 27th February 1866. Local Government Records Collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. *[[Claytor-277|John Claytor (abt.1815-)]] h/o: *[[Claytor-278|Mildred Claytor (abt.1833-)]] and probably their children: **[[Claytor-279|Bird Claytor (abt.1853-)]] **[[Claytor-280|Louisa Claytor (abt.1854-)]] **[[Claytor-281|Tilman Claytor (abt.1858-)]] **[[Claytor-282|Frances Claytor (abt.1861-)]] **[[Claytor-283|Sparrel Claytor (abt.1864-)]] *[[Claytor-288|Jane (Claytor) Lemons (abt.1834-)]]and probably her children: **[[Lemons-1741|Monroe Lemons (abt.1849-)]] **[[Lemons-1742|Edmund Lemons (abt.1852-)]] **[[Lemons-1743|Kitty Lemons (1854-)]] **[[Lemons-1739|Tas Lemons (abt.1856-)]] **[[Lemons-1740|Sarah Lemons (abt.1857-)]] A slave list from the '''Claytor plantation''' consists of names and birth years both before and after slavery of those who lived on the plantation. ::Birth Year|Name #1853 Bob B-Slave #1853 Maria B-Slave #1853 Rose B-Slave #1853 Susan B-Slave #1853 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1854 Adaline B-Slave #1854 Betsey B-Slave #1854 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Male #1855 Harriett B-Slave #1855 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1855 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1855 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1855 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Male #1856 Luke B-Slave #1856 Maria B-Slave #1856 Oscar B-Slave #1857 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1858 Roland B-Slave #1858 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1858 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Male #1859 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Male #1859 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1860 Alexander B-Slave #1860 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Male #1861 Caroline B-Slave #1861 Henry B-Slave #1861 Martha B-Slave #1861 Sallie B-Slave #1861 Willis B-Slave #1862 Unnamed Claytor B-Slave Female #1863 George B-Slave #1864 Luke Black #1864 William Black #1866 Unnamed Claytor Black Female #1870 John F. Black #1871 James Black #1871 Pleasant Black #1872 Drucilla C. Black #1872 James H. Black #1872 Mary E. Black #1873 Maria Z. Black #1873 Susan Black #1873 Unnamed Claytor Black Female #1873 Unnamed Claytor Black Male #1880 Unnamed Claytor Black Male #1883 Unnamed Claytor Black Female #1886 Mary R. Black #1887 Sallie E. Black #1891 Robert Black #1896 John Black ==Sources== * '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Franklin, Virginia; Roll: 559; Page: 293; Family History Library Film: 0029686
{{Ancestry Sharing|27821514|e5058c}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3487608}} (accessed 23 March 2022)
Harry Clacker. (Total slaves: 38) * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27821528|bd6ce6}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92732653}} (accessed 23 March 2022)
Harvey Clayter in Franklin, Virginia, USA. * Year: 1870; Census Place: Locust Grove, Floyd, Virginia; Roll: M593_1646; Page: 126A *Woodbury, Margaret C and Marsh, Ruth C., ''Virginia kaleidoscope : the Claytor family of Roanoke, and some of its kinships, from first families of Virginia and their former slaves.'' Ann Arbor, Mich. (1715 Arbordale Dr., Ann Arbor 48105) : M.C. Woodbury ; Saginaw, Mich. (716 E. Holland Ave., Saginaw 48601) : R.C. Marsh, ©1994. *[https://www.worldcat.org/title/virginia-kaleidoscope-the-claytor-family-of-roanoke-and-some-of-its-kinships-from-first-families-of-virginia-and-their-former-slaves/oclc/34546014]

[[Category:West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, Slaves]] [[Category:West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Index_of_Acklen_Plantations|Isaac Franklin-Acklen Plantations Index]] ==Introduction== The slaves listed here owned by [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] are a cumulative account of the enslaved on all of his West Feliciana properties in 1840 and 1850. When Franklin died and left his estate to his wife, Adelicia, she became the sole owner. In 1860, the slave schedule enumerated each plantation by name separately and under her new husband's name, Joseph Acklen. You can find each of those plantations in the Franklin-Acken Index link above with the 1860 enumerations. The Louisiana State Penitentiary (Angola) sits on the land that was very likely Isaac Franklin's West Louisiana properties.[[Space:Angola_Plantation|Angola Plantation]]Tucker, C. (2021, June 17). Louisiana State Prison, Angola (1880- ). BlackPast.org. https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/institutions-african-american-history/louisiana-state-prison-angola-1880/ https://ourmammys.com/blog/f/louisiana-state-penitentiary-angola-plantation The penitentiary abuts the Mississippi River and is in West Feliciana Parish.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_State_Penitentiary See also: Going South on the Isaac Franklin Slave Express, by Gloria L. Smith: https://www.proquest.com/openview/5f355cdbe996380d1bb900640b5ad9e5/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=1817600 ===1840 Census for West Feliciana, Louisiana=== Franklin enslaved '''333 people''' in 1840. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name:!!Isaac Franklin |- |Home in 1840 (City, County, State):||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:||3 |- |Slaves - Males - Under 10:||30 |- |Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23:||32 |- |Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35:||86 |- |Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54:||22 |- |Slaves - Females - Under 10:||40 |- |Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23:||32 |- |Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35:||78 |- |Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54:||13 |- |Persons Employed in Agriculture:||360 |- |Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:||3 |- |Total Free White Persons:||3 |- |Total Slaves:||333 |- |Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:||336 |} ===1850 Slave Schedule=== According to the 1850 Slave Schedule for West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] enslaved '''709 people'''. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name Unknown!!Age!!Gender!!Race!!Slave Owner!!Residence Place |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||67||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||41||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||43||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||36||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||46||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||46||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||13||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||40||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||69||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||69||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||59||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||13||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||13||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||8||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||54||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||42||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||49||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||41||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||18||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||54||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||36||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||17||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||49||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||16||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||49||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin ||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||38||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||46||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||35||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||49||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||18||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||42||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||15||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||36||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||16||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||8||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||8||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||54||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||41||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||16||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||36||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6 mos||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||16||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||36||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||54||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||8||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||35||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||49||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||70||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||74||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||48||Male||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||52||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||50||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||69||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||46||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||52||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||38||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||18||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||35||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||57||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||54||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||36||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||49||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||50||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||15||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||16||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||49||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||8||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||6||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||8||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||43||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||41||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||12||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||37||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||65||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||23||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||4||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||10||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||9||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||8||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||34||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||41||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||54||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||74||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||38||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||14||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||20||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||38||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||54||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||5||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||32||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||39||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||1||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||31||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||64||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||15||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||65||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||35||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||68||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||11||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||29||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||28||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||2||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||3||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||30||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||42||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||41||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||40||Male||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||33||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||24||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||26||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||21||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||7||Female||Mulatto||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||27||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||35||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||44||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||25||Male||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |- |Name Unknown||22||Female||Black||Isaac Franklin||West Feliciana, Louisiana |} == Sources == * Free Ancestry Database for 1850 Slave Schedule for Isaac Franklin: https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/8055/?count=50&f-80100002=Isaac&f-80100002_x=1&f-80100003=Franklin&f-80100003_x=1 *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1J3-ZN3?cc=1420440&wc=MJCD-K6L%3A1042936801%2C1042959601%2C1042959602 : 22 May 2014), Louisiana > West Feliciana > West Feliciana parish > image 13 of 132; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slaves]] In 1850 Goochland, Virginia, [[Morson-29|James M Morson]] owned 193 slaves per the 1850 Slave Schedule."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MV8R-GGG : 15 February 2020), MM9.1.1/MV8R-GK4:, 1850. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!! Age!! DOB!! Color!! Labor!! |- |Male||45||1805||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||50||1800||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||21||1829||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||50||1800||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||60||1790||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||50||1800||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||50||1800||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||47||1803||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||40||1810||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||33||1817||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||26||1824||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||26||1824||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||37||1813||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||?||?|| Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||?||?|| Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||28||1822||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||50||1800||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||40||1810||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||37||1813||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||5||1845||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||11||1839||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||11||1839||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||7||1843||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||21||1829||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||11||1839||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||9||1841||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||20||1830||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||7||1843||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||11||1839||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||7||1843||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||11||1839||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||7||1843||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||21||1829||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||20||1830||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||7||1843||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||?||? || Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||6 mos||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||4 mos||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3 mos||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||50||1800||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||28||1822||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||18||1832||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||12||1838||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||8||1842||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||5||1845||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||9||1841||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||11||1839||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||35||1815||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||20||1830||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||5||1845||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||55||1795||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||28||1822||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||7||1843||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||19||1831||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||21||1829||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||55||1795||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||13||1837||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||8||1842||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||7||1843||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||9 mos||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||6 mos||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||3 mos||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||47||1803||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||14||1836||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- | |} In 1860 James M Morson owned 158 slaves per the 1860 Slave Schedule"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W2XK-5YMM : 16 October 2019), James M Morson, 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!! Age!! DOB!! Labor!!Page # |- |Male||75||1785||Slave||58 |- |Female||70||1790||Slave||58 |- |Male||65||1795||Slave||58 |- |Male||65||1795||Slave||58 |- |Female||60||1800||Slave||58 |- |Female||60||1800||Slave||58 |- |Male||60||1800||Slave||58 |- |Male||60||1800||Slave||58 |- |Male||60||1800||Slave||58 |- |Male||58||1802||Slave||58 |- |Female||55||1805||Slave||58 |- |Female||55||1805||Slave||59 |- |Male||55||1805||Slave||59 |- |Male||55||1805||Slave||59 |- |Female||55||1805||Slave||59 |- |Female||55||1805||Slave||59 |- |Female||52||1808||Slave||59 |- |Female||50||1810||Slave||59 |- |Female||48||1812||Slave||59 |- |Female||46||1814||Slave||59 |- |Female||45||1815||Slave||59 |- |Male||45||1815||Slave||59 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||59 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||59 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||59 |- |Male||36||1824||Slave||59 |- |Male||36||1824||Slave||59 |- |Female||36||1824||Slave||59 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||59 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||59 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||59 |- |Female||33||1827||Slave||59 |- |Female||32||1828||Slave||59 |- |Male||32||1828||Slave||59 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||59 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||59 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||59 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||59 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||59 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||59 |- |Female||29||1831||Slave||59 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||59 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||59 |- |Male||26||1834||Slave||59 |- |Male||26||1834||Slave||59 |- |Male||26||1834||Slave||59 |- |Male||24||1836||Slave||59 |- |Female||24||1836||Slave||59 |- |Male||24||1836||Slave||59 |- |Male||24||1836||Slave||59 |- |Male||24||1836||Slave||59 |- |Female||24||1836||Slave||59 |- |Female||23||1837||Slave||59 |- |Male||23||1837||Slave||59 |- |Female||23||1837||Slave||59 |- |Female||23||1837||Slave||59 |- |Male||22||1838||Slave||59 |- |Male||22||1838||Slave||59 |- |Female||22||1838||Slave||59 |- |Female||22||1838||Slave||59 |- |Female||22||1838||Slave||59 |- |Male||21||1839||Slave||59 |- |Male||21||1839||Slave||59 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||59 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||59 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||59 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||59 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||59 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||59 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||59 |- |Male||19||1841||Slave||59 |- |Male||19||1841||Slave||59 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Male||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Male||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||59 |- |Female||17||1843||Slave||59 |- |Female||17||1843||Slave||59 |- |Female||17||1843||Slave||59 |- |Female||16||1844||Slave||59 |- |Male||16||1844||Slave||59 |- |Male||16||1844||Slave||59 |- |Male||16||1844||Slave||59 |- |Female||15||1845||Slave||59 |- |Female||15||1845||Slave||59 |- |Female||14||1846||Slave||59 |- |Female||14||1846||Slave||59 |- |Female||13||1847||Slave||60 |- |Male||13||1847||Slave||60 |- |Male||13||1847||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||60 |- |Female||11||1849||Slave||60 |- |Female||11||1849||Slave||60 |- |Female||11||1849||Slave||60 |- |Female||11||1849||Slave||60 |- |Female||11||1849||Slave||60 |- |Female||11||1849||Slave||60 |- |Male||11||1849||Slave||60 |- |Male||10||1850||Slave||60 |- |Male||10||1850||Slave||60 |- |Female||9||1851||Slave||60 |- |Female||9||1851||Slave||60 |- |Female||9||1851||Slave||60 |- |Male||8||1852||Slave||60 |- |Female||8||1852||Slave||60 |- |Female||8||1852||Slave||60 |- |Female||8||1852||Slave||60 |- |Male||7||1853||Slave||60 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||60 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||60 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||60 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||60 |- |Female||5||1855||Slave||60 |- |Female||5||1855||Slave||60 |- |Female||5||1855||Slave||60 |- |Female||5||1855||Slave||60 |- |Female||5||1855||Slave||60 |- |Female||4||1856||Slave||60 |- |Male||4||1856||Slave||60 |- |Male||4||1856||Slave||60 |- |Male||4||1856||Slave||60 |- |Female||4||1856||Slave||60 |- |Female||4||1856||Slave||60 |- |Female||4||1856||Slave||60 |- |Male||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Male||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Male||3||1857||Slave||60 |- |Male||2||1858||Slave||60 |- |Male||2||1858||Slave||60 |- |Male||2||1858||Slave||60 |- |Male||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Female||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Female||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Male||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Male||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Male||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Male||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Female||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Female||1||1859||Slave||60 |- |Female||6 mos||1860||Slave||60 |- |Female||3 mos||1860||Slave||60 |- |Female||1 mo ||1860||Slave||60 |- |Total: 158 |}

[[Category:Whitney Plantation, St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana]] [[Category:St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana, Slaves]] [[Category:St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana]] [[Category:St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Wallace, Louisiana]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] == History == [[Space:Whitney_Plantation%2C_Louisiana|Whitney Plantation]] aka Habitation Haydel. '''[[Haydel-46|Jean Jacques Haydel, Sr.]] - 1819 Whitney Plantation, Louisiana''' From the Whitney Plantation website:https://www.whitneyplantation.org/history/slavery-in-louisiana/enslaved-workers-at-whitney/ The following profiles come from an 1819 inventory of the plantation owner, Jean Jacques Haydel, Sr. A majority of these enslaved people were considered “Creoles,” meaning they were born in Louisiana. Nineteen people who were enslaved on this plantation in 1819 were African-born survivors of the Atlantic crossing. In 1819, eleven years after the end of the transatlantic trade, several enslaved individuals at this plantation were still quite young, between the ages of 20 and 35. This means that some people enslaved at Whitney Plantation were forced through the Middle Passage when they were younger than 10. In addition to African-born people, the inventory includes people who had experienced different types of slave trading. Two people came from the Caribbean (Jamaica and St. Domingue), and three were traded from the Upper South (the slaveholding states along the Eastern Seaboard). "Of the 19 enslaved Africans listed on the plantation in 1819, 8 were Mande people (Mandingo, Bambara, and Soso). Six were Congo (Bantu) people of Central Africa. Four were listed as Kiamba (Tchamba), people from modern-day Ghana. One person was Temne, which is a group primarily found in Sierra Leone today. Mande people deeply influenced the culture of Louisiana. They brought foodways and customs that have remained prevalent in the state. Importantly, their masking traditions which can still be seen today in the tradition of Mardi Gras Indians of New Orleans." '''Total number of slaves''': 61, including 19 African born (31%), 22 females (36%), 8 children under 10 (13%). :[[Haydel-172|Sam]], 60, Soso nation, blind, and wife Marguerite, Creole, 66, est. null. (Susu nation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susu_people) :[[Haydel-186|Marie Joseph]], 50, Creole Négresse, cook, est. 450 piastres. :[[Haydel-176|Eleonore]], 10, Creole Négresse, est. 500 piastres. :[[Haydel-185|Marie]], 43, Creole Négresse, cook, est. 450 piastres. :[[Haydel-187|Pauline]], 10, Creole Négresse, est. 500 piastres. :[[Haydel-173|Honore]], 30, Canga nation, good domestic, recovered from hernia, est.1,200 p. :[[Haydel-180|Agathe]], 43, Creole Négresse, est. 1800 piastres with three children: Twins [[Haydel-188|Jean]] and [[Haydel-189|Jeanne]], 4, and [[Haydel-190|Clemence]], 18 months. :[[Haydel-254|Rosette]], 40, Creole Négresse, good domestic, est. 750 piastres. :[[Haydel-255|Rose]], 14, Creole Négresse, Domestic, est. 1200 piastres. :[[Haydel-256|Francoise]], 12, Creole Négresse, est. 750 piastres. :[[Haydel-257|Eugenie]], 24, Creole Négresse, good domestic, est. 1700 with children: [[Haydel-258|Basile]], 4, and [[Haydel-259|Syphorien]], 1. :[[Haydel-260|Sila]], 40, Creole Négresse, est. 1200 piastres with children [[Haydel-261|Toussaint]], 2 and [[Haydel-262|Moliere]], 6 months. :[[Haydel-175|Bernard]], 50, Kiamba nation, est. 100, est., had fits of madness (moments de démence). :[[Haydel-178|Adonis]], 50, Bambara nation, sugar maker, est. 250 piastres. :[[Haydel-263|Henry]], 50, Jamaican Creole, est. 500 piastres. :[[Haydel-264|Flore]], 60, Creole Négresse of St. Domingue, est. 250 piastres. :[[Haydel-265|Sophie]], 35, Congo nation, Good domestic, est. 600 piastres. :[[Haydel-179|Barnabe]], 30, Bambara nation, sugar maker, sawyer, good domestic, est. 1000 p. :[[Haydel-268|Manuel]], 23, Creole, thief and maroon, est. 400 piastres. :[[Haydel-267|Lucas]], 35, Soso nation, good domestic, 1200 piastres. :[[Haydel-266|Hector]], 50, Soso nation, est. 100 piastres. :[[Haydel-270|Michel]], 30, Canga nation, good domestic, est. 1500 piastres. :[[Haydel-269|Valere]], 25, Canga nation, cart driver, plough hand, good domestic, est. 1600 p. :[[Haydel-193|Achile]], 22, Mandingo nation, cart driver, ploughman, good domestic, est. 1600 p. :[[Haydel-271|Philipe]], abt 40, Timiny (Temne) people, cart driver, good domestic, est. 1000 piastres. :[[Haydel-272|Isidore]], 20, Congo nation, cartman, good domestic, ring worm disease, est. 500 p. :[[Haydel-273|Gabriel]], 25, Congo nation, good domestic, est. 900 piastres. :[[Haydel-274|Baptiste]], 15, Creole, good herdsman, est. 1200 piastres. :[[Haydel-275|Raphael]], 60, Kiamba nation, est. 50 piastres. :[[Haydel-276|Mars]], 60, Kiamba nation, est. 50 piastres :[[Haydel-277|Augustin]], 50, Kiamba nation, good domestic, est. 400 piastres. :[[Haydel-278|Lubin]], 50, Mandingo nation, do have hernia, est. 50 piastres. :[[Haydel-279|François]], 50, Creole “griffon”, est. 900 piastres. :[[Haydel-177|Alexandre]], 30, Bambara nation, carpenter, cooper, domestic, sickly, est. 50 p. :[[Haydel-280|Antoine]], 20, Creole, good cart driver, plough hand, herdsman, est. 1600 piastres. :[[Haydel-281|Hilaire]], 19, Creole, good cart driver, plough hand, good herdsman, est. 1600 p. :[[Haydel-282|Etienne]], 19, Creole, good cart driver, ploughman, herdsman, est. 1700 piastres. :[[Haydel-283|Azor]], abt. 19, Creole, good cart driver, plough hand, good herdsman, est. 1700 piastres. :[[Haydel-284|Joseph]], 20, Creole, good cart driver, plough hand, herdsman, est. 1700 piastres. :[[Haydel-285|Robin]], 18, Creole of America, cart driver, ploughman, herdsman, est. 1600 p. :[[Haydel-286|Dick]], 25, Creole of America, good cart driver, plough hand, herdsman, 1600 p. :[[Haydel-287|Jean Pierre]], 22, Creole, cart driver, plough hand, herdsman, est. 1600 piastres. :[[Haydel-288|Reguine]], 18, Creole Négresse of America, good domestic, est. 1100 piatres. :[[Haydel-289|Catherine]], 16, Creole Négresse, good domestic, est. 1100 piastres. :[[Haydel-290|Julien]], 16, Creole, good domestic, Creole, est. 1200 piastres. :[[Haydel-291|Rene]], 13, Creole, good herdsman, est. 1200 piastres. :[[Haydel-292|Claire]], 20, Creole Negress, domestic, seamstress, est. 1600 p. with child [[Haydel-293|Ursin]], 7. The five children of Jean Jacques Haydel (senior) were granted each a female slave, worth 500 piastres, to help their establishment: :[[Haydel-294|Augustine]], est. 500 piastres, donated to [[Haydel-105|Jean Jacques Haydel, Jr.]] :[[Haydel-295|Marinette]], est. 500 piastres, donated to Jean François Marcelin Haydel. :[[Haydel-296|Fanchonette]], est. 500 piastres, donated to Adelaide Haydel. :[[Haydel-297|Henriette]], est. 500 piastres, donated to Erasie Haydel. :[[Haydel-298|Angelique]], est. 500 piastres, donated to Marguerite Aymée Haydel. Signed: :[[Haydel-46|Jean Jacques Haydel]], pere (father) :[[Haydel-105|Jean Jacques Haydel]], fils (son) :Adelaide Haydel :Georges Roussel :Erasie Haydel :Louis le Boourgeois :Marcellin Haydel :Pierre Becnel :Pierre aimee Becnel :Florestan Becnel :Ramire Becnel :Emma Becnel :Pierre Boossie :Germain Plessy :Morel Guiramand :Hypolite Mialaret :Terence le Blanc, Judge and ex-officio Notary Public ===1840 Slave Auction=== [[Space:Slave_Auction_of_Jean_Jacques_Haydel%2C_Jr.]] == Sources ==

[[Category:Davidson County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:Davidson County, Tennessee, Slave Owners]][[Category:Rutherford County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:Rutherford County, Tennessee, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] In 1850, [[Scales-1243|Jeremiah Scales]] and his wife [[Bosley-871|Rachel (Bosley) Scales]] lived in Davidson County, Tennessee and enslaved five people.1850 U.S. Census, Davidson County, Tennessee, slave schedule, page 769-771 (penned), Jeremiah Scales owner; digital image, Family Search ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6X37-6SJ/ FamilySearch] : accessed 12 Jun 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M432 roll 902. [[Childress-2093|Susan Childress]] may be represented by one of the enslaved women in this record. 1850 (age, sex, colour) *23 M B *17 M B *21 F B *19 F B *12 F B (approximate age of [[Childress-2093|Susan Childress]]) In 1860, the following enslaved people were held by the Scales family in Rutherford County, Tennessee.1860 U.S. Census, Rutherford County, Tennessee, slave schedule, District 2, page 9 (penned), J. Scales owner; digital image, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSD-N8B/ FamilySearch] : accessed 19 December 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 roll 1285. Two of the entries for enslaved people match the approximate ages of [[Childress-2093|Susan]] and her son [[Childress-2075|Wiley Childress]]. 1860 (age, sex, color) *30 F B *27 F B *26 F B (approximate age of [[Childress-2093|Susan Childress]]) *25 M B *10 M B *9 M B *6 M B (approximate age of [[Childress-2075|Wiley Childress]]) *3 M B *10/12 M B *4/12 M B *8 F B *6 F B *4 F B *6 M B (approximate age of [[Childress-2075|Wiley Childress]]) == Sources ==

[[Category:Farinholt Plantation, Marengo County, Alabama]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Biography== [[Farinholt-6|Jesse Farinholt]] lived in Marengo Co, AL. He was a widower with two children. In 1847 Jesse purchased a plantation in Marengo Co, AL.'''Deed''': "Deeds, 1820-1901; general index, 1820-1905"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/549079 Deeds, 1820-1901; general index, 1820-1905]
Film number: 008497801 > image 304 of 876
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3SC-NX9B?cat=549079 FamilySearch Image] *1847 from John Guilliault, plantation property, Bk M p.109, SW1/4 and the W1/2 of the NW 1/4 Sec 21, Twp 18, R3E, containing 239 55/100, for the sum of $1440. '''Deeds, 1820-1901; general index, 1820-1905''':"Deeds, 1820-1901; general index, 1820-1905"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/549079 Deeds, 1820-1901; general index, 1820-1905] Deed records, v. L Nov. 1846-Mar. 1847 (p. 250-end)
Film number: 008497801 > image 269 of 876
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3SC-NX39?i=268&cat=549079 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 December 2021) *1847 Marengo Co, AL, Bk M p.38, promise to pay mortgage to John Guilliault It is unknown if he owned any of these enslaved before the plantation purchase. Jesse only owned this plantation for a year before he died. His estate kept the plantation and the enslaved together for a few years. When his son Anderson Scott Farinholt became of age he sold the plantation to Goodwin G. Griffin. '''Deed''': "Deeds, 1820-1901; general index, 1820-1905"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/549079 Deeds, 1820-1901; general index, 1820-1905]
Film number: 008497800 > image 504 of 880
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3SC-ZSL8-R?i=503&cat=549079 FamilySearch Image] *1853 Marengo Co, AL, Deed Bk P p.142, Sec 21, W1/2 of the NW1/4 of Sec 28 Twp 18 R3E ===Slaves=== The enslaved peoples of Jesse Farinholt are found listed in his estate inventory after he died in 1848. '''Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]''': "Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/560725 Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]]
Film number: 007737730 > image 128 of 921
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C914-FSN7-M?i=127&cat=560725 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 24 December 2021) *1848 January, Estate Inventory They were listed with their ages in 1848. *[[Farinholt-7|Isaac]] age 65 *[[Farinholt-8|Reubin]] age 60 *[[Farinholt-9|Frank]] age 30 *[[Farinholt-10|Charlotte]] age 24 his wife *[[Farinholt-11|John]] age 4 children *[[Farinholt-12|Jane]] age 3 *[[Farinholt-13|Ame]] age 1 *[[Farinholt-14|Grief (Griff?)]] about age 40 *[[Farinholt-15|Rachel]] age 30?, wife *[[Farinholt-16|Lucy]] age 6, children *[[Farinholt-17|Thomas]] age 4 *[[Farinholt-18|William]] age 1 *[[Farinholt-19|Squire]] age 26 *[[Farinholt-20|Nancy]] his wife *[[Farinholt-21|Tubis]] (Tobias?) age 1, child *[[Farinholt-22|David]] - blacksmith age 32 *[[Farinholt-23|Luckey]] his wife age 40? *[[Farinholt-24|John]] age 14, children of Luckey *[[Farinholt-25|Lucy Ann]] age 11 *[[Farinholt-26|Julia]] age 4 *[[Farinholt-27|Francis]] age 2 *[[Farinholt-28|Washington]] age 16 *[[Farinholt-29|Nancy]] age 65 *[[Farinholt-30|Martha]] age 17 *[[Farinholt-31|Harrison]] age 30 *[[Farinholt-32|Joe]] age 18 *[[Farinholt-33|Sarah Sr.]] age 55 *[[Farinholt-34|Sarah Jr.]] age 22 *[[Farinholt-35|Julia]] age 1 child of Sarah Jr. *[[Farinholt-36|Rowan]] age 24 *[[Sheppard-4955|Jo Sheppard]] age 23 *[[Farinholt-37|Henry]] age 20 *[[Farinholt-38|Horrace]] age 16 *[[Farinholt-39|Justus]] age 14 *[[Farinholt-40|Ned]] age 11 *[[Farinholt-41|Emily]] age 16 *[[Farinholt-42|Elarky]] age 45 *[[Farinholt-43|Phillis]] age 65 *[[Farinholt-44|Davia]] age 22 *[[Farinholt-46|Waunis/Wanda?]] age 15 *[[Farinholt-45|Clari]] age 12 In 1850 the court ordered that the personal property (plantation and slaves) of the said estate was to be kept together and to be kept cultivated for the benefit of the said estate.'"Minutes, 1820-1929'"
Catalog [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/549319 Minutes, 1820-1929] Orphans' Court, v. E 1846-1850
Film number: 007736045 > image 270 of 677
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91Q-9PFF?i=269&cat=549319 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 December 2021) *1850 Jan 14 They court ordered the same in 1851,Minutes, 1820-1929"
Catalog:[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/549319 Minutes, 1820-1929Minutes, 1820-1929] Orphans' Court, v. E 1846-1850
Film number: 007736045 > image 345 of 677
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91Q-9P7X?i=344&cat=549319 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 December 2021) *1850 Admin asks court to keep the estate together through 1851 1852,"Minutes, 1820-1929"
Catalog:[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/549319 Minutes, 1820-1929Minutes, 1820-1929] Orphans' Court, v. E 1846-1850
Film number: 007736045 > image 400 of 677
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91Q-9GRL?i=399&cat=549319 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 December 2021) *1852 Oliver H. Prince asks the court to keep the slaves together to work the plantation for the year 1852. and 1853."Minutes, 1820-1929"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/549319 Minutes, 1820-1929Minutes, 1820-1929] Orphans' Court, v. E 1846-1850
Film number: 007736045 > image 459 of 677
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91Q-9G6F?i=458&cat=549319 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 December 2021) *1852 Admin Oliver Prince auth. to hire out slaves for 1853 1850 Slave Schedule '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 > Alabama > Marengo > Marengo county > image 140 of 259; Citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6WVW-DQ?i=139&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHRWT-NPT2 FamilySearch Image] *1850 Est. J Farinholt, slaves *1 black male age 55 *1 black male age 60 *1 black male age 37 *1 black male age 20 *1 black male age 21 *1 black male age 20 *1 black male age 17 *1 black male age 15 *1 black male age 14 *1 black male age 17 *1 black male age 18 *1 black male age 28 *1 black male age 27 *1 black male age 47 *1 black male age 27 *1 black female age 70 *1 black female age 65 *1 black female age 45 *1 black female age 42 *1 black female age 32 *1 black female age 18 *1 black female age 20 *1 black female age 27 *1 black female age 17 *1 black female age 38 *1 black female age 18 *1 black female age 2 *1 black male age 4 *1 mul male age 1 *1 black female age 1 *1 black male age 2 *1 black female age 1 *1 black female age 1/12 twin *1 black female age 1/12 twin *1 black female age 5 *1 black female age 14 *1 black male age 5 *1 black female age 4 *1 black male age 2 *1 black female age 1 *1 mul female age 5 *1 black male age 3 *1 black female age 1 *1 mul male age 30 ===Research Notes=== Goodwin G. Griffin purchased the plantation from Farinholt's son. It is possible that those enslaved persons were sold with the property, and then were included on the 1860 Slave Schedule, listed under the name G. G. Griffin. '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860 > Alabama > Marengo > Western Division > image 78 of 124; Citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBF-9RY8?i=77&cc=3161105&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AWKN5-63ZM FamilySearch Image] (accessed 15 December 2021) *1860 Marengo Co, AL ==Sources==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Rockingham County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Rockingham County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] In 1820 [[Barnett-4852|John Barnett]] enslaved eleven people in Rockingham County, North Carolina.1820 U.S. Census, Rockingham County, North Carolina, population schedule, No district provided, page 630-631 (stamped), line 25 (hand counted), John Barnett; digital image, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YTB-SXL3/ FamilySearch link] : accessed 13 December 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M33, roll 82. Males *1 under age 14 *2 between 14 and under 26 *2 between 26 and under 45 *1 over age 45 Females *3 under age 14 *1 between 14 and under 26 *1 over age 45 == Sources ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] In the 1820 Census for Goochland, [[Trevillian-60|John M Trevilian]] lists ownership of 22 slaves. :Slaves - Males - Under 14:5 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25:2 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44:2 :Slaves - Males - 45 and over:1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14:3 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25:4 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44:3 :Slaves - Females - 45 and over:2 In the 1840 Census for Goochland, he lists ownership of 58 slaves. :Slaves - Males - Under 10:13 :Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23:7 :Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35:9 :Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54:3 :Slaves - Females - Under 10:14 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23:3 :Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35:7 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54:2 John M. Trevilian is listed on the 1850 Slave Schedule for Goochland, VA. He owned 55 slaves. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Age!!Gender!!Race!!Name of Slave Owner!!Residence Place |- | |- |16||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |20||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |25||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |38||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |6||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |4||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |30||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |7/12||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |8||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |22||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |5||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |3||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |45||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |8||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |20||Female||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |7||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |3||Male||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |12||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |25||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |30||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia |- | |- |14||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |1||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |14||Female||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |15||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |35||Female||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |70||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |25||Female||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |7||Female||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |1||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |5||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |3||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |16||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |40||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |4||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |6||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |60||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |20||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |38||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia |- | |- |30||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |3||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |90||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |1||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |35||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |20||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |15||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |30||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |8||Male||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |48||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |30||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |25||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |18||Male||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |1||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |50||Male||Mulatto||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |60||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia|| |- | |- |10||Female||Black||John M Trevilian||Goochland, Virginia |} John M Trevilian is listed on the 1860 Slave Schedule owning 64 slaves (spelling is Treviliam):"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W2XK-TMW2 : 16 October 2019), John M Treviliam, 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!! Sex!!Age!!!!!!!!!! |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||75|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||52|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||49|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||49|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||48|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||46|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||41|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||39|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||38|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||38|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||38|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||35|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||35|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||27|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||26|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||21|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||21|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||19|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||19|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||17|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||13|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||11|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||10|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||10|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||10|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||8|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||7|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||7|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||6|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||6|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||6|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||3|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||2|| |} In 1862, John M. Trevillian provided his slaves [[Trevillian-61|Aron]] and [[Trevillian-62|Charles]] for 40 days each @ .50/per day and was paid $40.00 for their labor. [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Goochland_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Yorktown%2C_1862]] == Sources == *1820 U S Census; Census Place: Goochland, Virginia; Page: 19; NARA Roll: M33_139; Image: 30; https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/150998336/person/282291605918/facts *Year: 1840; Census Place: Goochland, Virginia; Roll: 559; Page: 385; Family History Library Film: 0029686; https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/150998336/person/282291605918/facts *1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules results for John Trevillian; https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/8055/?f-80100002=John&f-80100003=Trevillian&fh=40&fsk=MDszOTsyMA-61--61-

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] :[[Thompson-66365|John Thompson]], Owner *United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 *Goochland county, Goochland, Virginia, United Stateshttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6S87-JCJ?i=7&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMV8R-LMC {| border="1" class="sortable" |- |Name || ||Sex||Age |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||70|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||55|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||55|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||48|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||35|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||21|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||53|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||60|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||7|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||2|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||8|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||16|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||33|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||10|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||35|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||10|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||8|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||6|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||3|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||38|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||8|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female|||| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male|||| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||1|| |- | |} :John Thompson, Owner *United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860 *Goochland county, Goochland, Virginia, United Stateshttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W2XK-F3MM {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace |- |John Thompson|||||||| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||60|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||60|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||55|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||47|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||43|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||37|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||33|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||17|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||16|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||13|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||13|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||11|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||11|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||10|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||10|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||9|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||9|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||8|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||7|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Female||6|| |- |UNKNOWN||||Male||2|| |} John Thompson is listed on the [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Goochland_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Yorktown%2C_1862|Confederate Slave Payrolls]] as the owner of two slaves: *[[Smith-244040|George Smith]] * [[Minor-2360|George Minor]] == Sources == * United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 Virginia Goochland Goochland county; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6S87-JCJ?i=7&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMV8R-LMC *United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860 Virginia Goochland Goochland county; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W2XK-F3MM

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Halifax County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Halifax County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] ==The Enslaved of Joseph John Alston I== The following is the distribution of the enslaved named in the Will of [[Alston-52|Joseph John Alston I]]. For the complete will, please see: [[Space:The_Will_of_Joseph_John_Alston_I|The Will of Joseph John Alston I]] To son [[Alston-205|John William Gideon Alston (1730-1784)]] * Luvey * Joseph To son Philip Alston * slaves already in his posession To daughter Patty Merony * slaves already in her posession To son [[Alston-370|William Alston (1748-1789)]], for his use until his children come of age * Hanah * Hagar * Silva * Nancy * Pris * Boatswain * Musery * Rose * Rachel * Sam To son [[Alston-370|William Alston (1748-1789)]] * Fork Ben * Pris, wife of Fork Ben To son [[Alston-375|Willis Alston (1750-bef.1819)]] * Simon * Pocosan Ben * Frank To grandson [[Alston-1057|Joseph John Alston (abt.1775-1831)]] * Jim, son to Mulato Peg * negro girl named Jude daughter of Penny To son [[Alston-374|Henry Alston (1753-aft.1830)]] * Hester * Peter's daughter * Jacob mulatto boy * youung Boccoran * Dyner * Sabina, child of Dyner * Davy, child of Dyner To Daughter [[Alston-373|Mary (Alston) Farris (1756-abt.1815)]] * slaves already given To Daughter [[Alston-372|Euphan Wilson Alston (1761-1810)]] on loan until her death and then to her children * Sall * Toby * Will * Roger * Anne * Creas, child of Sall * Buck, child of Sall * Nann, child of Sall * Adam, child of Sall * Nan, child of Crease * Will, child of Crease * Charles, child of Cate * Edie, child of Cate * Jupiter, child of Pegg * Abraham, child of old Joe ==Sources== * [https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/aspenhall-chatham.htm Aspen Hall history]. * '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Halifax County, North Carolina, Wills; Author: North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Halifax County); Probate Place: Halifax, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|27283113|4d712f}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|2030913}} (accessed 2 February 2022)
Joseph John Alston probate on 15 Jan 1780.

[[Category:Aspen Hall Plantation, Chatham County, North Carolina]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Chatham County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Chatham County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Space:Aspen_Hall_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_North_Carolina|Aspen Hall Plantation, Chatham County, North Carolina]] ==Introduction== This page is dedicated to the enslaved, held in slavery by [[Alston-371|Joseph John Alston II (1767-1841)]], their parents and their descendants. The Alston family legacy begins in Edgecombe, Halifax County, and this branch leads and ends in Pittsboro, Chatham County. Pittsboro is located about 16 miles east of Siler City. {{One Place Study|place=Siler City, North Carolina|category=Siler City, North Carolina One Place Study}} ===Census Records=== In the 1790 Census, Joseph John Alston is listed as the owner of 11 slaves. '''1790 Census''': "1790 United States Federal Census"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; First Census of the United States, 1790.; Year: 1790; Census Place: Edgecombe, Halifax, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 457; Family History Library Film: 0568147
{{Ancestry Sharing|683016|5106de4ea3d2862116d5ef90d8be7ddf6ed7f09fcf912b56c690aff5c867e7e4}} - {{Ancestry Record|5058|172584}} (accessed 12 December 2022)
Joseph, Jno Alston in Edgecombe, Halifax, North Carolina. In the 1800 census Joseph held 32 enslaved people in Hallifax, Halifax, North Carolina.'''1800 Census''':"1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Hallifax, Halifax, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 30; Page: 286; Image: 287; Family History Library Film: 337906
{{Ancestry Sharing|683875|fc8174735b7044b43b114ae5e352b60d5e86cb8fba7dfb36a58052d63ebf697e}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|314574}} (accessed 12 December 2022)
Jos John Alston in Hallifax, Halifax, North Carolina. By 1820 he held 153 enslaved people in Chatham, North Carolina.'''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Chatham, North Carolina; Page: 218; NARA Roll: M33_82; Image: 129
{{Ancestry Sharing|683892|c40d57c10de4f7b02a78deb0680b2db3e37984d7e664bcc5c259bce219c6eb6c}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|359914}} (accessed 12 December 2022)
Jos Jno Alston in Chatham, North Carolina. In 1840 he had reduced his slave holdings to 34 in Chatham, North Carolina, giving most of them to his children ahead of his death in 1841.'''1840 Census''':"1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Chatham, North Carolina; Roll: 357; Page: 150; Family History Library Film: 0018093
{{Ancestry Sharing|684018|4f5741e8b35fadf3fa08cd91b28a682d138d03cd1c488d79fe6bfe5ae50e9316}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|2538055}} (accessed 12 December 2022)
Joseph Aldon in Chatham, North Carolina. ===From the will of Joseph John Alston II=== '''Note''': Chatham Jack's will bequeathed the slaves that he had already given each of his children previously. Lot No.1 consisting of the following slaves is assigned to [[Jackson-53054|SAMUEL S. JACKSON]], son-in law to daughter [[Alston-1253|Elizabeth K. Alston]] :MINGO :DAVID (#1) :BOB :WILLIAM :ALSTON :LEVI :ESTHER "large" :PATSEY :THENEY :NANCY & Child :SINA and two children :HANNAH :MARY "short" & 2 children :SAM :TEMPY :WINNEY :AMBROSE :ANNA :GABE Lot No. 2 to MRS. [[Alston-1626|MARGARET COTTEN]]: :EDMUND, :DAVID (#2) :BOCKNER, :THOMAS, :MACKLIN, :JUDA, :EVALINE, :ESTHER; :RODIN, :LANY & Child, :ANGELLA & Child, :ELLEN and two Children, :DINA, :BLACK WINNY and 2 children Lot No. 3 to MRS [[Alston-476|EMELINE HAMLIN]]: :PETER, :AMERICA, :GIDEON, :ALDRIDGE, :ISABEL, :YOUNG SYLVIA, :MARGARET, :LOUISA, :PATSEY and two children, :BETHANY and child, :LAURA and child, :CHARITY, :WILLIAM, :RODY and two children. :Lot No. 4 to JOHN J. JACKSON - [blank] :Lot No. 5 to JOHN A. COTTEN - Girl ANNA :Lot No. 6 to JOHN J. ALSTON - Girl KISSIA :Lot No. 7 to JOSEPH J. HAMLIN - [blank] :Lot No. 8 to JOSEPH JOHN ALSTON - NANCY ---- '''Chatham Jack Alston's Estate: LIST OF SLAVES HIRED out to following persons on January 3, 1843 :LEVI (Samuel Jackson) to Thomas Harris :PETER (Emaline Hamlin) to J. H. Hawkins :EDMUND (Margaret Cotton) to Wm. Dorsett :ALDREDGE (Emaline Hamlin) to Saml Cruchfield :DAVE - James Sellers :AMERICA (Emaline Hamlin) to J. Haralson :DAVID - J. Haralson :AUGUSTIN - J. Haralson :GID(eon) (Emaline Hamlin) to J. J. Palmer :MINGO (Samuel Jackson) to Wm. N. Craven :THOMAS (Margaret Cotton) to J. J. Palmer :SAM (Samuel Jackson) to John Rowe :BOCKNER (Margaret Cotton) to J. Haralson :CHATHAM - Harman Burk :RODIN (Margaret Cotton) to Wm. Rowe :MACKLIN (Margaret Cotton) Wm Dausett :WILLIAM (Emaline Hamlin) to Wm. Bridges :ALSTON (Samuel Jackson) to Richard Paterson :BOB (Samuel Jackson) to Daniel Baker :MARY - Frank Selph :ISABEL (Emaline Hamlin) George W. Stedman :JUDA (Margaret Cotton) to Porter Stedman :PATSY (Emaline Hamlin) to George Burns :ESTER - Arch'd Pounds (not sure which one) :LAURA (Emaline Hamlin) to Phillip Alston :LOUISA (Emaline Hamlin) to Henry Burns :NANCY (Samuel Jackson) to Wm Lindsey :DINAH (Margaret Cotton) to Wm. Paterson :SILVY (Silvia) (Emaline Hamlin) to Newton Bryant :EVALINE (Margaret Cotton) to Rich'd Paterson :MARGARET (Emaline Hamlin) to W.A. Hamlin :MARY (Samuel Jackson) to Wm. Linley :SILVY - Marshall Gardner :WILLIAM - Henry Fields :SINAH (Samuel Jackson) to Alvis Mirick :PATSY - Wm. Dausett :BETHANY - A. Fleming :TEMPY (Samuel Jackson) to Martin Hanks :LANY (Margaret Cotton) Ruffin Burns :ARRENA - Wm A. Hamlin :ANZILLA - Gideon Alston :EASTER - Wm Lindley :THENY (Samuel Jackson) to E. Hinton :JINNY - Wm. Lindley :HANAH (Samuel Jackson) to Gordon Phillps :NANCY (Joseph John Alston) to O.A. Tyson :EASTER - M. Gardner Expenses for keeping Slaves for the same year: :CHARITY - ARCH'D POUNDS - $7.75 :WINEY & 3 Children - PHILLIP ALSTON - 32.50 :BLACK WINEY & 4 Children - FRANK SELF - 38.50 :RODY & 2 Children - SAML BROOKS - 1.25 :ELLEN & 2 Children - THOS. ROBERTS - 10.00 :OLD BOCHNER - PHILLIP ALSTON - 13.50 === Cemeteries === The final resting places of many of the former enslaved are most likely to be found on the plantation properties or in the local AME Cemeteries. There are many Alstons (# in parentheses) buried in: *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2217316/mitchell-chapel-ame-zion-church-cemetery Mitchell Chapel AME Zion Church Cemetery] (144) ''Oldest BD 1822'' *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2179656/evans-chapel-ame-zion-church-cemetery Evans Chapel AME Zion Church Cemetery] (90) ''Oldest BD 1820'' *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1259658/corinth-ame-zion-church-cemetery Corinth AME Zion Church Cemetery] (15) *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2478215/terrells-chapel-ame-zion-cemetery Terrells Chapel AME Zion Cemetery] (13) *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2301332/hamlet-chapel-cme-church-cemetery Hamlet Chapel CME Church Cemetery] (6) *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2242284/gees-grove-ame-zion-church-cemetery Gees Grove AME Zion Cemetery] (4) *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2494145/centenial-ame-zion-church-cemetery Centenial AME Zion Church Cemetery] (3) ==Sources== *The above names were researched and transcribed by Deloris Williams: https://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/aspenhall-chatham.htm *Chatham County, North Carolina Will Bk. C, pg. 120, Chatham Co., N.C. Probated Aug. term, 1841. C.022.80001, page 525-526 (120,121,122,123,124).

[[Category:King George County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, Slaves]] [[Category:King George County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] ==Introduction== [[Taliaferro-350|James Govan Taliaferro (1798-1876)]] was a lawyer, newspaper publisher, and judge in Louisiana. ===1820 Census King George, Virginia=== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name: !!James G Taliaferro |- |Home in 1820 (City, County, State): ||Brunswick Parish, King George, Virginia |- |Enumeration Date: ||August 7, 1820 |- |Slaves - Males - Under 14: ||19 |- |Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: ||20 |- |Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: ||9 |- |Slaves - Males - 45 and over: ||6 |- |Slaves - Females - Under 14: ||15 |- |Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: ||12 |- |Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: ||3 |- |Slaves - Females - 45 and over: ||6 |- |Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: ||25 |- |Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: ||4 |- |Total Slaves: ||90 |- |Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: ||98 |} ===1830 Census King George, Virginia=== In 1830 he is enumerated as James G. Taliaferro, Sr. in King George County, Virginia owning 10 slaves and employing 9 free colored persons. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name: !!James G Taliaferro Senior |- |Home in 1830 (City, County, State): ||King George, Virginia |- |Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: ||1 |- |Free Colored Persons - Males - Under 10: ||2 |- |Free Colored Persons - Males - 10 thru 23: ||2 |- |Free Colored Persons - Females - Under 10: ||3 |- |Free Colored Persons - Females - 10 thru 23: ||1 |- |Free Colored Persons - Females - 36 thru 54: ||1 |- |Slaves - Males - Under 10: ||6 |- |Slaves - Females - Under 10: ||1 |- |Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: ||2 |- |Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Under 20: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: ||2 |- |Total Free White Persons: ||3 |- |Total Slaves: ||10 |- |Total Free Colored Persons: ||9 |- |Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): ||22 |} ===1840 Census, King George, Virginia=== In 1840 he is enumerated as owning 50 slaves in Virginia. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name: !!James G Taliaferro |- |Home in 1840 (City, County, State): ||King George, Virginia |- |Free Colored Persons - Males - 10 thru 23: ||1 |- |Slaves - Males - Under 10: ||12 |- |Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: ||3 |- |Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: ||3 |- |Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: ||6 |- |Slaves - Males - 55 thru 99: ||9 |- |Slaves - Females - Under 10: ||5 |- |Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: ||3 |- |Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: ||3 |- |Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: ||5 |- |Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99: ||1 |- |Persons Employed in Agriculture: ||18 |- |Persons Employed in Manufacture and Trade: ||1 |- |Total Free White Persons: ||7 |- |Total Free Colored Persons: ||1 |- |Total Slaves: ||50 |} ===1840 Census Catahoula, Louisiana=== In 1840 he is enumerated in Catahoula, Louisiana owning 4 slaves. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name: !!James G Taleaffera |- |Home in 1840 (City, County, State): ||Catahoula, Louisiana |- |Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: ||2 |- |Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: ||3 |- |Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: ||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females - 70 thru 79: ||1 |- |Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: ||3 |- |Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: ||1 |- |Persons Employed in Learned Professional Engineers: ||2 |- |Schools - Academies & Grammar Schools: ||1 |- |Schools - No. of Scholars at Public Charge: ||10 |- |Free White Persons - Under 20: ||5 |- |Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: ||5 |- |Total Free White Persons: ||11 |- |Total Slaves: ||4 |- |Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: ||15 |} ===1850 Slave Schedule King George, Virginia=== James G. Taliaferro is enumerated here as owning 37 enslaved persons. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name: !!James G Taliaferro |- |Residence Date: ||1850 |- |Residence Place: ||King George, Virginia, USA |- |Number of Enslaved People: ||37 |- |All Enslaved People: || |- |Gender ||Age |- |Male ||95 |- |Male ||45 |- |Male ||45 |- |Male ||27 |- |Male ||17 |- |Male ||22 |- |Male ||22 |- |Male ||20 |- |Male ||55 |- |Male ||45 |- |Male ||50 |- |Male ||75 |- |Male ||40 |- |Male ||50 |- |Male ||55 |- |Male ||45 |- |Male ||12 |- |Male ||11 |- |Male ||11 |- |Male ||10 |- |Male ||6 |- |Male ||5 |- |Male ||4 |- |Male ||6/12 |- |Female ||50 |- |Female ||45 |- |Female ||23 |- |Female ||19 |- |Female ||42 |- |Female ||16 |- |Female ||16 |- |Female ||6 |- |Female ||1 |- |Male ||4 |- |Female ||7 |- |Female ||5 |- |Female ||1 |} ===1850 Slave Schedule Catahoula, Louisiana=== In 1850 he is enumerated in Catahoula, Louisiana owning 13 slaves. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Male !!50 !!1800 !!Black !!Slave !!1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male ||50 ||1800 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male ||16 ||1834 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male ||16 ||1834 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male ||15 ||1835 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female ||50 ||1800 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female ||20 ||1830 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female ||20 ||1830 ||Mulatto ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female ||9 ||1841 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male ||11 ||1839 ||Mulatto ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male ||9 ||1841 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female ||30 ||1820 ||Black ||Slave ||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male ||8 ||1842 ||Black ||Slave || 1850 Slave Schedule |} In 1860 he is enumerated in Catahoula, Louisiana owning 27 slaves and a plantation valued at $87,000. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_G._Taliaferro ==Sources== * '''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Brunswick Parish, King George, Virginia; Page: 112; NARA Roll: M33_134; Image: 119
{{Ancestry Sharing|27192110|534fe1}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|137490}} (accessed 25 January 2022)
James G Taliaferro. * '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: King George, Virginia; Series: M19; Roll: 194; Page: 67; Family History Library Film: 0029673
{{Ancestry Sharing|27192065|cc1dd0}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|869919}} (accessed 25 January 2022)
James G Taliaferro Senior. *'''1840 Census''':"1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Catahoula, Louisiana; Roll: 127; Page: 66; Family History Library Film: 0009689
{{Ancestry Sharing|27191910|c38500}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|1304575}} (accessed 25 January 2022)
James G Taliaford * '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: King George, Virginia; Roll: 564; Page: 55; Family History Library Film: 0029688
{{Ancestry Sharing|27192415|072164}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3510589}} (accessed 25 January 2022)
James G Taliaferro. * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27192451|2465a4}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92824009}} (accessed 25 January 2022)
James G Taliaferro in King George, Virginia, USA. * "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVZD-VFJ : 7 November 2014), James G Taliaferro, Catahoula parish, Catahoula, Louisiana, United States; citing line number 39, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 443,486.* 13 slaves total over 2 pages

[[Category:Adams County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Adams County, Mississippi, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] See also: [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Rice_C._Ballard_and_Samuel_S._Boyd]] ===1850 Slave Schedule=== Recorded in this schedule for Adams, Mississippi, [[Boyd-16298|Samuel S. Boyd]] owned 79 slaves."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7Y-S9N2 : 15 February 2020), Saml S Boyd in entry for MM9.1.1/MVC7-1N5:, 1850.The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 (Ancestry.com's record is cleaner and better indexed). {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner Name!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Saml S Boyd||6||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||4||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||8||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||9||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Saml S Boyd||6||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||9||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||3||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||4||1846||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||6||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||8||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||1||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||7||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||8||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||9||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||14||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||16||1834||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||18||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||19||1831||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||17||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||18||1832||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||17||1833||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||19||1831||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||11||1839||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||12||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||21||1829||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||22||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||24||1826||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||26||1824||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||28||1822||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||27||1823||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||25||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||23||1827||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||21||1829||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||26||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||24||1826||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||29||1821||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||30||1820||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||27||1823||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||29||1821||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||27||1823||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||25||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||21||1829||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||24||1826||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||30||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||31||1819||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||32||1818||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||34||1816||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||36||1814||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||37||1813||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||39||1811||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||31||1819||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||30||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||30||1820||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||31||1819||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||32||1818||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||34||1816||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||36||1814||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||39||1811||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||37||1813||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||36||1814||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||59||1791||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||61||1789||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||70||1780||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||59||1791||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||56||1794||Male||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||59||1791||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||51||1799||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||54||1796||Female||Black|||| |- |Saml S Boyd||56||1794||Female||Black |} ===1860 Slave Schedule=== Recorded in this schedule for Adams, Mississippi, he owned 15 slaves."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKLG-7Y3Z : 16 October 2019), Samuel S Boyd, 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner Name!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race!!Fugitive |- |Samuel S Boyd||35||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||34||1826||Male||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||33||1827||Female||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||32||1828||Female||Mulatto||X|| |- |Samuel S Boyd||31||1829||Female||Mulatto||X|| |- |Samuel S Boyd||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||22||1838||Female||Mulatto||X|| |- |Samuel S Boyd||22||1838||Male||Mulatto||X|| |- |Samuel S Boyd||20||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||19||1841||Female||Mulatto||X|| |- |Samuel S Boyd||18||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||8||1852||Female||Black|||| |- |Samuel S Boyd||9||1851||Female||Black |} == Sources == *The Rice C. Ballard Papers *https://snaccooperative.org/vocab_administrator/resources/6625509

[[Category:Madison County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Madison County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] ===1860 Slave Schedule=== [[Stuart-7352|Mary F. Conway]] *Event Date: 1860 *Event Place: Madison, Virginia, United States *Event Place (Original): Madison, Virginia"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W2XG-K52M : 16 October 2019), Mary F Conway, 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !*Name: Mary F Conway |- |*1. UNKNOWN||M||73|| |- |*2. UNKNOWN||M||66|| |- |*3. UNKNOWN||M||63|| |- |*4. UNKNOWN||M||57|| |- |*5. UNKNOWN||F||43|| |- |*6. UNKNOWN||F||80|| |- |*7. UNKNOWN||M||75|| |- |*8. UNKNOWN||F||65|| |- |*9. UNKNOWN||M||56|| |- |*10. UNKNOWN||F||56|| |- |*11. UNKNOWN||M||48|| |- |*12. UNKNOWN||F||40|| |- |*13. UNKNOWN||M||40|| |- |*14. UNKNOWN||F||39|| |- |*15. UNKNOWN||F||38|| |- |*16. UNKNOWN||F||35|| |- |*17. UNKNOWN||F||33|| |- |*18. UNKNOWN||F||33|| |- |*19. UNKNOWN||M||29|| |- |*20. UNKNOWN||M||26|| |- |*21. UNKNOWN||M||30|| |- |*22. UNKNOWN||F||25|| |- |*23. UNKNOWN||M||22|| |- |*24. UNKNOWN||F||22|| |- |*25. UNKNOWN||M||22|| |- |*26. UNKNOWN||F||21|| |- |*27. UNKNOWN||M||20|| |- |*28. UNKNOWN||M||20|| |- |*29. UNKNOWN||M||19|| |- |*30. UNKNOWN||M||18|| |- |*31. UNKNOWN||M||17|| |- |*32. UNKNOWN||M||18|| |- |*33. UNKNOWN||F||16|| |- |*34. UNKNOWN||F||16|| |- |*35. UNKNOWN||F||16|| |- |*36. UNKNOWN||F||14|| |- |*37. UNKNOWN||F||15|| |- |*38. UNKNOWN||M||14|| |- |*39. UNKNOWN||F||13|| |- |*40. UNKNOWN||F||14|| |- |*41. UNKNOWN||F||12|| |- |*42. UNKNOWN||M||10|| |- |*43. UNKNOWN||F||9|| |- |*44. UNKNOWN||M||8|| |- |*45. UNKNOWN||M||8|| |- |*46. UNKNOWN||M||12|| |- |*47. UNKNOWN||M||10|| |- |*48. UNKNOWN||M||7|| |- |*49. UNKNOWN||M||7|| |- |*50. UNKNOWN||F||7|| |- |*51. UNKNOWN||F||7|| |- |*52. UNKNOWN||F||5|| |- |*53. UNKNOWN||M||4|| |- |*54. UNKNOWN||F||5|| |} ==Sources==

[[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] == Slaves of Peter Guerrent == The purpose of this page is to document and identify the slaves held by '''[[Guerrant-81|Peter Guerrant (abt.1800-)]]''' in Goochland County, Virginia. === 1850 Slave Schedule for [[Guerrant-81|Peter Guerrant]] Goochland, Virginia=== In the 1850 Slave Schedule his name is spelled Guerrant, but in the next one (1860) the last name is spelled Guerrent. {| border="1" class="sortable" |- |Age||Sex||Color||Owner||Residence in 1850 |- |60||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |59||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |46||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |45||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |37||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |37||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |39||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |32||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |27||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |22||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |18||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |25||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |23||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |18||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |15||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |12||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |10||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |15||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |70||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |50||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |50||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |14||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |8||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |8||Female||Mu||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |35||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |8||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |3||Male||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |6||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |4||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |- |2||Female||Black||Peter Guerrant||Goochland, Virginia |} Total of 30 Enslaved men and women ages 2 - 60 years of age. === 1860 Slave Schedule for Peter Guerrent of Goochland, Virginia === NOTE: Verify if same person. Name spelling is -ent. {| border="1" class="sortable" |Age||Sex||Color|| Owner ||Residence |- |20||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |33||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |15||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |31||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |28||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |56||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |17||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |60||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |31||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |60||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |35||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |10||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |8||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |45||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |2||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |24||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |4||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |25||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |75||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |38||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |24||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |16||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |12||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |16||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |6||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |60||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |35||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |10||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |65||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |28||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |26||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |24||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |21||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |16||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |12||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |10||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |5||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |16||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |16||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |15||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |15||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |14||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |12||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |12||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |10||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |10||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |8||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |8||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |7||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |6||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |6||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |4||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |4||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |4||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |2||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |1||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |2||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |75||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |60||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |65||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |56||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |55||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |47||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |48||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |45||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |40||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |33||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |33||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |31||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |31||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |31||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |38||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |35||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |30||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |28||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |27||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |26||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |25||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |25||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |24||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |24||Female||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |25||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |23||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |23||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |22||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |21||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |20||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |17||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |17||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |0||Male||Black||Peter Guerrent||Goochland, Virginia |- |} Total of 97 Enslaved men and women from birth - 75 years of age. === Confederate Slave Profile 650 === : See: [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Goochland_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Yorktown%2C_1862|Confederate Slave Payrolls, Goochland County, Virginia, to Yorktown, 1862]] : This payroll acknowledges that John B. Stanard, 1st Lieutenant, P. A. C. S., paid certain Goochland County, Virginia, slave owners for work performed by their slaves at Yorktown, Virginia, during March and April 1862.National Archives; Record Group 109: War Department Collection of Confederate RecordsSeries: Confederate Slave Payrolls accessed 03-22-2023 [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/24490365 Link to Payroll] : Peter Guerrant, Owner: * '''[[Guerrant-84|Charles]]''', slave laborer; worked 40 days @ 50 cents/day * '''[[Guerrant-85|James]]''', worked 40 days @ 50 cents/day * '''[[Guerrant-86|Tom]]''', worked 20 days @ 50 cents/day * '''[[Guerrant-87|Billy]]''', worked 40 days @ 50 cents/day * '''[[Guerrant-88|George]]''', worked 40 days @ 50 cents/day * '''[[Guerrant-89|Spencer]]''', worked 40 days @ 50 cents/day * '''[[Guerrant-90|Andrew]]''', worked 40 days @ 50 cents/day ==Sources== *https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8055&h=92747122&tid=&pid=&queryId=45e1b3a1ba9b6a8ec5ce954ae4ddedb8&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YVl1&_phstart=successSource *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7668/?count=50&f-80100002=Peter&f-80100003=Guerrant&gender=f&race=Black&residence=_virginia-usa_49

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Franklin County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] ===Introduction=== [[Guerrant-24|Peter M Guerrant]] owned '''37''' enslaved people in South Western District, Franklin, Virginia ranging in ages from 5 mos to 60 years. '''1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules''' {| border="1" class="sortable" |60||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |8 mos||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |24||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |22||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |35||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |5 mos||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |12||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |50||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |6||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |5 mos||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |23||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |16||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |40||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |50||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |3||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |50||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |20||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |17||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |16||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |18||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |12||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |60||Male||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |18||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |60||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |6||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |25||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |10 mos||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |24||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |9||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |3||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |45||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |30||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |45||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |14||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |8||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |14||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |- |20||Female||Black||Peter M Guerrant||South Western District, Franklin, Virginia |} ===Cohabitation Registers=== *[[Sweeney-5818|Rolly Sweeney (abt.1818-)]]Floyd County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons of Floyd County, State of Virginia, cohabiting together as Husband and Wife on 27th February 1866. Local Government Records Collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. *[[Saunders-16222|Eliza (Saunders) Woods (abt.1840-)]] **[[Woods-22340|Becky Woods (abt.1860-)]] **[[Woods-22341|Beauregard Woods (abt.1862-)]] **[[Woods-22342|Ida Woods (abt.1863-)]] ==Sources== *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7668/?count=50&f-80100002=Peter&f-80100003=Guerrant&gender=f&race=Black&residence=_virginia-usa_49

[[Category:Claiborne County, Mississippi, Slaves]] [[Category:Claiborne County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] ===1860 Slave Schedule for Claiborne, Mississippi=== *'''NOTE''': When searching census records for partners it is also advisable to search last names together, such as this partnership, '''Ballard & Boyd'''. Use Ballard for first name - Boyd for surname. :Number of Enslaved People owned by [[Ballard-9257|Rice C. Ballard]] and [[Boyd-16298|Judge Samuel S. Boyd]] in partnership: 120 :Place: Mississippi - Claiborne - Police District 2'''1860 Census''':"1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|29548583|621180}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91962681}} (accessed 20 July 2022)
Ballard Boyd in Police District 2, Claiborne, Mississippi, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner Name!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race!!Fugitive |- |Ballard Boyd||60||1800||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||50||1810||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||55||1805||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||53||1807||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||52||1808||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||51||1809||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||40||1820||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||47||1813||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||48||1812||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||41||1819||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||38||1822||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||38||1822||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||39||1821||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||39||1821||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||36||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||36||1824||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||35||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||35||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||34||1826||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||34||1826||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||33||1827||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||33||1827||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||34||1826||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||34||1826||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||32||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||33||1827||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||38||1822||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||35||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||36||1824||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||37||1823||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||38||1822||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||37||1823||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||39||1821||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||40||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||31||1829||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||31||1829||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||39||1821||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||39||1821||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||37||1823||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||36||1824||Male||Black |- |Ballard Boyd||29||1831||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||29||1831||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||28||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||28||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||27||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||27||1833||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||28||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||24||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||19||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||19||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||17||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||15||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||15||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||19||1841||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||30||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||30||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||31||1829||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||32||1828||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||27||1833||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||27||1833||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||26||1834||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||25||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||25||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||21||1839||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||19||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||19||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||17||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||18||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||15||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||15||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||13||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||13||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||14||1846||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||11||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||11||1849||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||9||1851||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||9||1851||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||9||1851||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||6||1854||Male||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||6||1854||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||6||1854||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||2||1858||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||3||1857||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||10||1850||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||10||1850||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||11||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||11||1849||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||12||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||12||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||7||1853||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||5||1855||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||5||1855||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||3||1857||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||2||1858||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||1||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||1mo|| 1860||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||6mo||1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||11mo|| 1859||Female||Black|||| |- |Ballard Boyd||1||1859||Female||Black||X|| |} ===1860 Slave Schedule for West Carroll, Louisiana=== :Name with Note:F F Boyd and R C Ballard whose names appear also in Arkansas, Mississippi, and also here in this state. :Event Date:1860 :Event Place: Ward One, West Carroll, Louisiana, United States :Event Place (Original): Ward No 1, Carroll, Louisiana :Relationship to Owner: Owner"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK27-GYW2 : 16 October 2019), F F Boyd and R C Ballard 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Ballard & Boyd!! Owners!! |- |Sex||Age||YOB||Role||Page |- |Male||60||1800||Slave||44 |- |Female||56||1804||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||45||1815||Slave||44 |- |Female||45||1815||Slave||44 |- |Female||45||1815||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||29||1831||Slave||44 |- |Male||29||1831||Slave||44 |- |Male||29||1831||Slave||44 |- |Male||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Male||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Male||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Male||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Male||27||1833||Slave||45 |- |Male||27||1833||Slave||45 |- |Male||26||1834||Slave||45 |- |Female||26||1834||Slave||45 |- |Female||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Female||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Female||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||24||1836||Slave||45 |- |Female||23||1837||Slave||45 |- |Female||22||1838||Slave||45 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Female||19||1841||Slave||45 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||45 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||45 |- |Male||17||1843||Slave||45 |- |Female||16||1844||Slave||45 |- |Female||16||1844||Slave||45 |- |Female||15||1845||Slave||45 |- |Female||14||1846||Slave||45 |- |Male||14||1846||Slave||45 |- |Female||13||1847||Slave||45 |- |Male||11||1849||Slave||45 |- |Male||10||1850||Slave||45 |- |Female||10||1850||Slave||45 |- |Female||9||1851||Slave||45 |- |Male||9||1851||Slave||45 |- |Female||7||1853||Slave||45 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||45 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||45 |- |Male||5||1855||Slave||45 |- |Male||4||1856||Slave||45 |- |Female||4||1856||Slave||45 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||45 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||45 |- |Male||3||1857||Slave||45 |- |Female||2||1858||Slave||45 |- |Female||1||1859||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |- |Male||0||||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |} ===1860 Slave Schedule, Madison, Louisiana=== This documents 155 enslaved people owned by R C Ballard "& another" un-named. However, it is quite likely his partner, Samuel Boyd."'''1860 Census''':"1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|29548816|a9573e}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|93012456}} (accessed 20 July 2022)
R C Ballard in Madison, Louisiana, USA. ==Sources==

[[Category:Madison Parish, Louisiana, Slaves]] [[Category:Madison Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Ballard-9257|Rice Carter Ballard]] was a slave trader based in Richmond, Va., who worked in partnership with the large slave trading firm of [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] and [[Armfield-157|John Armfield]] during the 1820's and 30's. He also had a partnership with [[Boyd-16298|Judge Samuel Boyd]]. He was a planter with several plantations in the Mississippi Valley. '''Research Note''' Connected to Rice C Ballard are two of his enslaved females, Avenia White and Susan Johnson.Green, S. (2011). “Mr Ballard, I am compelled to write again”: Beyond Bedrooms and Brothels, a Fancy Girl Speaks. Black Women, Gender + Families, 5(1), 17–40. https://doi.org/10.5406/blacwomegendfami.5.1.0017 ===1850 Slave Schedule=== '''Jefferson, Kentucky'''"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7Y-V52M : 15 February 2020), R C Ballard in entry for MM9.1.1/MVC4-2BN:, 1850. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex||Age||YOB|| Race||Relationship to Owner|| |- |R C Ballard||||||||Owner|| |- |Male||26||1824||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||27||1823||Mulatto||Slave|| |- |Female||18||1832||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave |- |Male||6||1844||Mulatto||Slave |- |Female||5||1845||Mulatto||Slave |- |Female||15||1835||Black||Slave |} '''Claiborne, Mississippi''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!! Age!!YOB!!Race!!Relationship to Owner |- |R C Ballard||||||||Owner|| |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||4||1846||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||5||1845||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||5||1845||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||8||1842||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||10||1840||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||10||1840||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||12||1838||Mulatto||Slave|| |- |Male||12||1838||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||14||1836||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||15||1835||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||17||1833||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||20||1830||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||20||1830||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||20||1830||Mulatto||Slave|| |- |Male||20||1830||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||22||1828||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||28||1822||Mulatto||Slave|| |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||32||1818||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||33||1817||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||33||1817||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||38||1812||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||40||1810||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||45||1805||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||45||1805||Black||Slave|| |- |Male||55||1795||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||0||1850||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||5||1845||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||5||1845||Mulatto||Slave|| |- |Female||8||1842||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||8||1842||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||10||1840||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||14||1836||Mulatto||Slave|| |- |Female||15||1835||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||17||1833||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||18||1832||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||20||1830||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||22||1828||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||22||1828||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||23||1827||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||28||1822||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||28||1822||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||30||1820||Mulatto||Slave|| |- |Female||30||1820||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||33||1817||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||35||1815||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||35||1815||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||38||1812||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||45||1805||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||50||1800||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||55||1795||Black||Slave|| |- |Female||7||1843||Black||Slave|| |} ===1860 Slave Schedules=== :Name: Rice C Ballard :Residence Date: 1860 :Residence Place: Louisiana, Chicot, Arkansas, USA :Number of Enslaved People: 76 {| border="1" class="sortable" ! |- |Household||Role||Sex||Age|| |- |Rice C Ballard|||||||| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||55|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||35|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||35|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||17|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||17|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||16|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||65|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||33|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||33|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||33|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||33|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||40|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||17|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||17|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||60|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||60|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||35|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||13|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||13|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||50|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||7|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||7|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||0|| |} :Event Type: Census :Name:R C Ballard :Event Date: 1860 :Event Place: Madison, Louisiana, United States :Relationship to Owner: Owner"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK2F-VBPZ : 16 October 2019), R C Ballard, 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!! |- |R C Ballard|||||||| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||48|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||47|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||47|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||47|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||19|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||24|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||8|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||7|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||1|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||2|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||6|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||3|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||2|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||6|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||2|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||2|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||2|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||1|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||0|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||15|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||22|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||20|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||14|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||4|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||18|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||12|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Female||9|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||5|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||45|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||25|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||30|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||28|| |- |UNKNOWN||Slave||Male||26|| |} :Ward One, West Carroll, Louisiana: :Name:F F and R C Boyd and Ballard :Name Note: Names Appear Also In Arkansas, Mississippi, and also In Here I This State :Event Date:1860 :Event Place: Ward One, West Carroll, Louisiana, United States :Event Place (Original): Ward No 1, Carroll, Louisiana :Relationship to Owner: Owner"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK27-GYW2 : 16 October 2019), F F and R C Boyd and Ballard, 1860. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Ballard & Boyd!! Owners!! |- |Sex||Age||YOB||Role||Page |- |Male||60||1800||Slave||44 |- |Female||56||1804||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||44 |- |Male||45||1815||Slave||44 |- |Female||45||1815||Slave||44 |- |Female||45||1815||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Female||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||44 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||44 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||44 |- |Male||29||1831||Slave||44 |- |Male||29||1831||Slave||44 |- |Male||29||1831||Slave||44 |- |Male||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Male||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Male||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Male||27||1833||Slave||44 |- |Male||27||1833||Slave||45 |- |Male||27||1833||Slave||45 |- |Male||26||1834||Slave||45 |- |Female||26||1834||Slave||45 |- |Female||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Female||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Female||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||25||1835||Slave||45 |- |Male||24||1836||Slave||45 |- |Female||23||1837||Slave||45 |- |Female||22||1838||Slave||45 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Female||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||45 |- |Female||19||1841||Slave||45 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||45 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||45 |- |Male||17||1843||Slave||45 |- |Female||16||1844||Slave||45 |- |Female||16||1844||Slave||45 |- |Female||15||1845||Slave||45 |- |Female||14||1846||Slave||45 |- |Male||14||1846||Slave||45 |- |Female||13||1847||Slave||45 |- |Male||11||1849||Slave||45 |- |Male||10||1850||Slave||45 |- |Female||10||1850||Slave||45 |- |Female||9||1851||Slave||45 |- |Male||9||1851||Slave||45 |- |Female||7||1853||Slave||45 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||45 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||45 |- |Male||5||1855||Slave||45 |- |Male||4||1856||Slave||45 |- |Female||4||1856||Slave||45 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||45 |- |Female||3||1857||Slave||45 |- |Male||3||1857||Slave||45 |- |Female||2||1858||Slave||45 |- |Female||1||1859||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |- |Male||0||||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |- |Female||0||||Slave||45 |} :Name: R C Ballard :Event Date:1860 :Event Place: Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky, United States :Event Place (Original): 3rd Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky :Relationship to Owner: Owner {| border="1" class="sortable" !Event Type:!!Census |- |Sex||Age||YOB|| Role||Page |- |Female||45||1815||Slave||6 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||6 |- |Male||29||1831||Slave||6 |- |Female||15||1845||Slave||6 |} == Sources ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Goochland County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] ===1850 Slave Schedule for Goochland, Virginia=== In this Schedule [[Sampson-4774|Richard Sampson]] owned a total of 57 enslaved men, women and children. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRW2-7HZM {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Name!!Sex!!Age |- |UNKNOWN||M||69 |- |UNKNOWN||M||69 |- |UNKNOWN||M||60 |- |UNKNOWN||M||50 |- |UNKNOWN||M||50 |- |UNKNOWN||M||50 |- |UNKNOWN||M||40 |- |UNKNOWN||M||4 |- |UNKNOWN||M||40 |- |UNKNOWN||M||40 |- |UNKNOWN||M||40 |- |UNKNOWN||M||35 |- |UNKNOWN||M||40 |- |UNKNOWN||M||25 |- |UNKNOWN||M||25 |- |UNKNOWN||M||38 |- |UNKNOWN||M||20 |- |UNKNOWN||M||18 |- |UNKNOWN||M||35 |- |UNKNOWN||M||28 |- |UNKNOWN||M||17 |- |UNKNOWN||M||14 |- |UNKNOWN||M||12 |- |UNKNOWN||M||10 |- |UNKNOWN||M||8 |- |UNKNOWN||M||7 |- |UNKNOWN||M||7 |- |UNKNOWN||M||6 |- |UNKNOWN||M||6 |- |UNKNOWN||M||5 |- |UNKNOWN||M||5 |- |UNKNOWN||M||2 |- |UNKNOWN||M||1 |- |UNKNOWN||M||1 |- |UNKNOWN||M||1 |- |UNKNOWN||F||70 |- |UNKNOWN||F||60 |- |UNKNOWN||F||60 |- |UNKNOWN||F||50 |- |UNKNOWN||F||45 |- |UNKNOWN||F||25 |- |UNKNOWN||F||20 |- |UNKNOWN||F||26 |- |UNKNOWN||F||25 |- |UNKNOWN||F||23 |- |UNKNOWN||F||23 |- |UNKNOWN||F||21 |- |UNKNOWN||F||16 |- |UNKNOWN||F||12 |- |UNKNOWN||F||10 |- |UNKNOWN||F||12 |- |UNKNOWN||F||8 |- |UNKNOWN||F||5 |- |UNKNOWN||F||4 |- |UNKNOWN||F||4 |- |UNKNOWN||F||1 |- |UNKNOWN||F||1 |} ===1860 Slave Schedule for Goochland, Virginia=== In the 1860 Slave Schedule, Richard Sampson is owner with William T. Walker of 79 enslaved people. Check original document. '''1860 Census''':"1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|26115844|76a1fc}}{{Ancestry Record|7668|91069668}} (accessed 12 October 2021)
Richard Sampson in Goochland, Virginia, USA. == Sources ==

[[Category:Madison County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Madison County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Madison County, Virginia]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] ===Introduction=== [[Garnett-1248|Robert Calvin Garnett]] was born in 1821. He and his wife, Martha, lived in Madison, Virgina area from 1854 through 1870. He died in 1873. ===Slaves=== In 1830, he owned 13 enslaved persons. :Name: Robert Garrett [Robert Garnett] :Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Madison, Virginia :Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 :Slaves - Males - Under 10: 2 :Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 2 :Slaves - Females - Under 10: 3 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1 :Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 3 :Total Free White Persons: 2 :Total Slaves: 13 :Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 15 On the 1850 US Slave Schedule Robert Garnett is recorded as owning 13 slaves in Cumberland, Virginia. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner Name!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Robert C Garnett||35||1815||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||55||1795||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||30||1820||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||24||1826||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||20||1830||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||30||1820||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||12||1838||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||10||1840||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||8||1842||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||7||1843||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||5||1845||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert C Garnett||5||1845||Female||Mulatto |} In the 1860 Slave Schedule, Ro C Garnett is recorded as owning 16 slaves. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Ro C Garnett||45||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||35||1825||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||33||1827||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||30||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||25||1835||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||18||1842||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||16||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||10||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||25||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||18||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||18||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||5||1855||Male||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||3||1857||Female||Black|||| |- |Ro C Garnett||2||1858||Male||Black|||| |} ====Slave Payroll==== Robert Calvin (R.C. on some documents) is listed on the [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Madison_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Richmond_Defenses%2C_1862-1863|Confederate Slave Payroll 1]] as loaning out [[Garnett-1250|Harris]] and [[Garnett-1251|Jack]], 2 of his slaves, for work to be done in Richmond, Virginia from December 1862 to March 1863.https://catalog.archives.gov/id/24485959v == Sources == * '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Madison, Virginia; Series: M19; Roll: 196; Page: 11; Family History Library Film: 0029675
{{Ancestry Sharing|27137772|3fa330}} {{Ancestry Record|8058|892697}} (accessed 20 January 2022)
Robert Garrett. * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27137759|a761e1}} {{Ancestry Record|8055|92687151}} (accessed 20 January 2022)
Robert C Garnett in Cumberland, Virginia, USA. * '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27137815|ee8110}} {{Ancestry Record|7668|92815693}} (accessed 20 January 2022)
Robert Garnett in District 1, Adair, Kentucky, USA.

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Lancaster County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Lancaster County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Corotoman Estate, Lancaster County, Virginia]] [[Space:Corotoman_Estate%2C_Lancaster_County%2C_Virginia|Corotoman Estate, Lancaster County, Virginia]] ==Introduction== Old House Quarter was one of 17 farms/plantations owned by [[Carter-412|Robert "King" Carter I (1663-1732)]]. Slaves are listed in seventeen different quarters in Lancaster County alone. There were 30 enslaved people who worked on the Old House Quarter. They are listed in groups, relationships, some with ages. The # next to each name represents the number associated with the name, i.e. Abram #4 is the 4th slave named Abram. When creating profiles they will be identified by that number in their profile bio. The Inventory took place after his death between 1732 and 1733 or thereabouts. :Dick Foreman (his job, rather than a last name) :[[Carter-43548|Abram #4]] a man age 20 :[[Carter-43549|Jenny #2]] his wife age 47 :Bridgett #4 a girl about 1 year old :Mingo #4 a man age 20 :Nanny #7 his wife age 19 described as "Long Nanny" :Isabel #4 a girl . . . about 9 yrs. old :Betty #5 a girl. . . about 8 yrs. old :Mingo #3 a boy . . . . about 7 yrs. old :Mary #6 a girl. . . . about 6 yrs. old :Alice #2 a girl . . . . about 1 yrs. old :Robin #6 a man age 36 :Sue #3 his wife age 34 :Snapsack a young man age 18 :Arrabella #1 a woman age 35 :Nassau #1 a man age 24 :Nanny his wife :Bridgett their Daughter a young Wom :Criss a Girl about . . . 14 years old :Matty a Girl about . . . 11 years old :Lucy a Girl about . . . 7 years old :Hannah a Girl . . . about 9 years old Sloop Toney's daughter :Jemmy a Man :Blackwell a Man :London a Man :Tom a Man :Dick a Man :Ralph a Man :Faldo a Man :Arthur a boy about 19 years old ==Sources== *Old House Quarter Inventory: https://christchurch1735.org/robert-king-carter-papers/html/C33inven.mod.html#nOHQ

[[Category:Davidson County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:Davidson County, Tennessee, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Love-7869|Robert Love]] was born about 1823. He was the slave owner of [[Love-7117|Nat Love]] the notable black cowboy. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Love-7117 There is only one Slave Schedule for 1860 in Davidson county, TN for R. E. Love. There is a 5 yr old male child who could be Nat Love. ===1860 Slave Schedule for Davidson County, TN=== In the 1860 Census for Davidson County, TN: :Robt E. Love - 37 - 1823 - Male - Farmer - 22500 - 18100 - Alabama 1860 Slave Schedule {| border="1" class="sortable" !R. E. Love!!Owner!! |- |Male||65||1795||Slave|| |- |Female||55||1805||Slave|| |- |Male||40||1820||Slave|| |- |Male||40||1820||Slave|| |- |Female||35||1825||Slave|| |- |Female||35||1825||Slave|| |- |Female||28||1832||Slave|| |- |Female||24||1836||Slave|| |- |Male||22||1838||Slave|| |- |Male||21||1839||Slave|| |- |Male||11||1849||Slave|| |- |Male||9||1851||Slave|| |- |Female||9||1851||Slave|| |- |Female||8||1852||Slave|| |- |Female||7||1853||Slave|| |- |Male||5||1855||Slave|| *Could be Nat Love |- |Female||4||1856||Slave|| |- |Male||2||1858||Slave|| |- |Male||1||1859||Slave|| |- |Female||4||1856||Slave|| |- |Female||5||1855||Slave|| |- |Male||4||1856||Slave|| |} ===Other Robert Love Slave Schedules for Carter County, TN=== {| border="1" class="sortable" !1850 Slave Schedule |- |Slave Owner||Age||YOB||Gender||Race |- |Robert Love||38||1812||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||33||1817||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||32||1818||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||25||1825||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||22||1828||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||18||1832||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||17||1833||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||17||1833||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||15||1835||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||15||1835||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||14||1836||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||13||1837||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||10||1840||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||10||1840||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||8||1842||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||8||1842||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||3||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||3||1847||Male||Mulatto |- | |- !1860 Slave Schedule |- |Slave Owner||Age||YOB||Gender||Race |- |Robert Love||48||1812||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||55||1805||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||45||1815||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||42||1818||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||25||1835||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||23||1837||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||25||1835||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||23||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||20||1840||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||19||1841||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||18||1842||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||18||1842||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||19||1841||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||12||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||8||1852||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||8||1852||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||6||1854||Male||Mulatto||||* Nat Love |- |Robert Love||5||1855||Male||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||4||1856||Female||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||2||1858||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||1||1859||Male||Black|||| |- |Robert Love||6/12||1859||Female||Mulatto|||| |- |Robert Love||6/12||1859||Female||Mulatto|||| |} == Sources == * "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRW8-FM6Z : 15 February 2020), Robert Love in entry for MM9.1.1/MVH4-85T:, 1850. *"United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSH-QX3?cc=1473181&wc=7QMS-C1G%3A1589422383%2C1589427719%2C1592382349 : 24 March 2017), Tennessee > Carter > Civil District no 2 > image 91 of 96; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKTK-KR3Z : 16 October 2019), R E Love, 1860.

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Shelby County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:Shelby County, Tennessee, Slave Owners]] The purpose of this page is to document and identify the slaves held by '''[[Roberts-40913|Schuyler Harris Roberts (1804-1859)]]''' in Shelby, Tennessee. === 1840 Census - Shelby County === * '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Shelby, Tennessee; Roll: 530; Page: 226; Family History Library Film: 0024547
{{Ancestry Sharing|27350725|78be6a}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3008856|ca}} (accessed 8 February 2022)
S H Roberts. : Slaves - Males - Under 10: 2 :: '''[[Roberts-40914|Quentin]]''' : Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 1 : Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 2 : Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 1 : Slaves - Females - Under 10: 7 :: '''[[Roberts-40917|Malvina]]''' : Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 2 : Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 3 === 1850 Slave Schedule - Shelby County === * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27349761|873c7f}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92375841|ca}} (accessed 8 February 2022)
Schuyler N Roberts in District 10, Shelby, Tennessee, USA. : Male 40 : Male 35 : Male 30 : Male 21 : Male 17 : Male 15 : Female 13 : Male 14 : Male 10 '''[[Roberts-40914|Quentin]]''' : Male 9 '''[[Roberts-40915|Preston]]''' : Female 35 : Female 36 : Female 28 : Female 24 : Female 25 '''probably [[Roberts-40918|Mary Jane "Jane"]]''' : Female 19 : Female 18 : Female 19 : Female 16 '''[[Roberts-40917|Malvina]]''' : Female 11 : Female 9 : Female 8 : Female 6 : Female 5 : Female 3 : Female 2 : Female 2 === Slave Inventory - 1860 Estate Administration === * '''Probate''': "Tennessee, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008"
Probate Records (Shelby County, Tennessee); Author: Tennessee Probate Court (Shelby County); Probate Place: Shelby, Tennessee
{{Ancestry Record|9176|2104442|ca}} (accessed 8 February 2022)
Schuyler H Roberts probate in 1860. Contains inventory of slaves by name done in 1860. * '''Probate''': "Tennessee, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008"
Probate Records (Shelby County, Tennessee); Author: Tennessee County Court (Shelby County); Probate Place: Shelby, Tennessee
{{Ancestry Sharing|27350456|346e51}} - {{Ancestry Record|9176|2080677|ca}} (accessed 8 February 2022)
Schuyler S Roberts probate in 1859. Contains divison of slaves in 1862. :: 46 negroes inventory done February 6, 1850. Division occurred 1862 * Nelson 54 - to Joan Scott * Ceasar 37 - to Sallie Roberts * Gabriel 54 - to Mary Kincannon * Clark 30 - to Mary Kincannon * Mansfield 26 (worthless) * '''[[Roberts-40914|Quentin]]''' 22 - Charles Robert * '''[[Roberts-40915|Preston]]''' 20 * Jim 20 - to Waddy Roberts * Jack 18 - '''probably [[Roberts-40916|Andrew Jackson "Jack"]]''' to Jacob Roberts * Sam 20 * Lewis 17 - to Sallie Roberts * Henry 12 - to Joan Scott * Harriet 43 * Sucky 45 - to Sallie Roberts * Mahala 40 (worthless) * Sina 32 - to Waddy Roberts (and child) ** Mallinda 15 - to Jacob Roberts ** Mary 11 - to Jacob Roberts ** Tom 5 - Sallie Roberts ** Margaret 2 - to Waddy Roberts * Elizabeth 26 - to Jacob Roberts ** Francis 3 - to Jacob Roberts * '''[[Roberts-40917|Malvina]]''' 25 - to Mary Kincannon ** Curtis 7 - to Jacob Roberts ** Pinkny 5 - to Mary Kincannon ** '''[[Roberts-45527|Ann]]''' 3 - to Mary Kincannon ** Allice 1 - to Mary Kincannon * Elisa 26 - to Joan Scott ** Mariah 8 - to Joan Scott ** Ben 5 - to Joan Scott ** Mack 2 - to Joan Scott *Jane 25 - '''probably [[Roberts-40918|Mary Jane "Jane"]]''' to Joan Scott * Martha 23 - to Jacob Roberts * Cornelia 13 - to Mary Kincannon * Ellen 18 - to Jacob Roberts * Henrietta 16 - to Mary Kincannon (and infant) * Eliza 20 - to Waddy Roberts ** Sarah 18mos - to Waddy Roberts * Jane Forrest - to Waddy Roberts * Harriet 17 - to Joan Scott * Catharine 13 - to Sallie Roberts * Hetty 12 - to Joan Scott * Margrat 11 - to Sallie Roberts * Bob 18 - to Waddy Roberts * Napoleon 9 - Charles Roberts * Henry 8 - Jacob Roberts * Jeff Davis - Sallie Roberts * Big Lewis - Jacob Roberts

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Benton County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:Benton County, Tennessee, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] In 1860 [[Walker-11162|Thomas Walker]] enslaved five people in Benton County, Tennessee.1860 U.S. Census, Benton County, Tennessee, slave schedule, no district given, page 205 (penned), Thomas Walker owner; digital image, FamilySearch ({{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BSX-SQQF}} : accessed 24 December 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 roll 1281. 1860 (age, sex, color) *30 M B *10 F B *9 M B *6 F B *4 F B == Sources ==

[[Category:Davidson County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:Davidson County, Tennessee, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Davidson County, Tennessee]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Harding-5665|William G Harding]] was the owner of the Belle Meade Plantation. '''Research note:''' The website [https://visitbellemeade.com/history/biographies/ Belle Meade Plantation] has biographies with dates of birth of notable slaves, such as [[Carter-38228|Susanna Carter]], her son, Joe Carter, Sam Nichols and others. An FSP for the Plantation needs to be created. ===1850 Slave Schedule for Davidson, Tennessee=== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!!Age!!Birth Year!! Race!!Relationship to Owner!!Schedule Type |- |William G Harding||||||||Owner||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||14||1836||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||13||1837||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||45||1805||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||20||1830||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||17||1833||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||15||1835||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||17||1833||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||14||1836||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||60||1790||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule *[[Carter-38228|Susanna]]? |- |Male||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||0||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||7||1843||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||5||1845||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||3||1847||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||20||1830||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||5||1845||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||20||1830||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||17||1833||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||20||1830||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||35||1815||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule *Susanna Carter? |- |Female||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||22||1828||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||14||1836||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||20||1830||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||2||1848||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||14||1836||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||11||1839||Mulatto||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||30||1820||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||28||1822||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||32||1818||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||41||1809||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||48||1802||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||40||1810||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||21||1829||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||18||1832||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||16||1834||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||14||1836||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||25||1825||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule *Susanna Carter? |- |Male||12||1838||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||10||1840||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||8||1842||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||6||1844||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||4||1846||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||1||1849||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Male||0||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |- |Female||0||1850||Black||Slave||1850 Slave Schedule |} ===1860 Slave Schedule for William Harding of Davidson, Tennessee=== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!!Age!!Birth Year!!Relationship to Owner!!Page |- |William Harding||||||Owner||9 |- |Male||75||1785||Slave||9 |- |Female||55||1805||Slave||9 |- |Female||55||1805||Slave||9 |- |Male||50||1810||Slave||9 |- |Male||50||1810||Slave||9 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||9 |- |Male||45||1815||Slave||9 |- |Female||45||1815||Slave||9 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||9 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||9 |- |Male||40||1820||Slave||9 |- |Male||53||1807||Slave||9 |- |Male||45||1815||Slave||9 |- |Male||57||1803||Slave||9 |- |Male||38||1822||Slave||9 |- |Male||38||1822||Slave||9 |- |Female||38||1822||Slave||9 |- |Male||48||1812||Slave||9 |- |Male||36||1824||Slave||9 |- |Male||36||1824||Slave||9 |- |Male||36||1824||Slave||9 |- |Male||37||1823||Slave||9 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||9 |- |Male||35||1825||Slave||9 |- |Male||33||1827||Slave||10 |- |Male||32||1828||Slave||10 |- |Female||37||1823||Slave||10 |- |Female||33||1827||Slave||10 |- |Female||33||1827||Slave||10 |- |Female||35||1825||Slave||10 |- |Female||36||1824||Slave||10 |- |Female||33||1827||Slave||10 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||10 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||10 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||10 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||10 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||10 |- |Female||30||1830||Slave||10 |- |Male||30||1830||Slave||10 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||10 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||10 |- |Female||27||1833||Slave||10 |- |Female||26||1834||Slave||10 |- |Female||26||1834||Slave||10 |- |Male||22||1838||Slave||10 |- |Female||28||1832||Slave||10 |- |Female||26||1834||Slave||10 |- |Male||26||1834||Slave||10 |- |Female||26||1834||Slave||10 |- |Male||21||1839||Slave||10 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||10 |- |Male||20||1840||Slave||10 |- |Female||19||1841||Slave||10 |- |Male||18||1842||Slave||10 |- |Male||18||1842||Slave||10 |- |Male||18||1842||Slave||10 |- |Male||18||1842||Slave||10 |- |Male||18||1842||Slave||10 |- |Female||18||1842||Slave||10 |- |Female||16||1844||Slave||10 |- |Male||16||1844||Slave||10 |- |Female||16||1844||Slave||10 |- |Female||15||1845||Slave||10 |- |Male||15||1845||Slave||10 |- |Female||15||1845||Slave||10 |- |Male||14||1846||Slave||10 |- |Female||14||1846||Slave||10 |- |Female||13||1847||Slave||10 |- |Female||12||1848||Slave||10 |- |Female||12||1848||Slave||10 |- |Male||12||1848||Slave||10 |- |Female||12||1848||Slave||10 |- |Male||11||1849||Slave||10 |- |Male||11||1849||Slave||10 |- |Male||10||1850||Slave||10 |- |Male||10||1850||Slave||10 |- |Female||10||1850||Slave||10 |- |Male||9||1851||Slave||10 |- |Female||9||1851||Slave||10 |- |Male||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Male||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Male||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Male||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Male||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Female||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Female||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Female||8||1852||Slave||10 |- |Female||7||1853||Slave||10 |- |Female||7||1853||Slave||10 |- |Male||7||1853||Slave||10 |- |Male||7||1853||Slave||10 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Male||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Female||6||1854||Slave||10 |- |Male||5||1855||Slave||10 |- |Male||5||1855||Slave||10 |- |Male||5||1855||Slave||10 |- |Female||5||1855||Slave||10 |} == Sources == *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWD-W8N2 : 15 February 2020), William G Harding in entry for MM9.1.1/MVHH-SQP:, 1850. *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKTK-VDMM : 16 October 2019), William Harding, 1860.

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Plantation Page]] [[Category:New Kent County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:New Kent County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] == Introduction == The Macon family was prominent in New Kent and Hanover Counties, Virginia. Colonel William Macon (1693-1773) built Mount Prospecthttp://cagemacon.blogspot.com/2010/11/macon-plantations.html in New Kent County. His son, William Macon (1725-1813) lived in Hanover County until inheriting Mount Prospect. Colonel William Hartwell Macon (1759-1843) represented New Kent County in the House of Delegates from 1785 to 1788. He meticulously recorded information concerning the slaves he owned, a habit continued by his grandson, Dr. William Hartwell Macon (1817-1891), a physician in Hanover County. This page documents the enslaved owned by the grandson [[Macon-542|Dr. William Hartwell Macon]]. '''Virginia Birth Registers'''- Enslaved persons: :'''Milly, daughter of Dicea Johnson''', was born on 15 July 1853 in Virginia, United States.'''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792184|1c55072e35822ccf2813b3d7b2380c9212d7c2dabcb08700c24d830609811276}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|729922}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Milly Johnson born on 15 Jul 1853, daughter of Dicea Johnson, in Virginia, USA. :'''Phill, son of Matilda''', was born on 20 November 1853 in Virginia, United States. '''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792276|4c152fb21c9d5bc06efae955f322a4d04b451acde5d4f5af39522be85456e0c0}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|729923}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Phill born on 20 Nov 1853, son of Matilda, in Virginia, USA. :'''Nathaniel, son of Elizia''', was born on 23 April 1857 in Kent, Virginia, United States.'''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|791688|27dee1b58fd7bf77b41480518064e946e2474cf6181e1011437ca42483d74040}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730310}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Nathaniel born on 23 Apr 1857, son of Elizia, in Kent, Virginia, USA. :'''John, son of Doshea''', was born on 28 September 1857 in Kent, Virginia, United States.'''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|791729|500eacefc1fb869101a97285eb51ea07bad8a5142551483b6c38660ef99995f9}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730311}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
John born on 28 Sep 1857, son of Doshea, in Kent, Virginia, USA. :'''Sarah, daughter of Arrena''', was born on 1 November 1857 in Kent, Virginia, United States.'''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792898|a8a44e2663fb88e8cabb5240fd2cb23de6c8d436067097271652fe484070d4da}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730312}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Sarah Dayton born on 1 Nov 1857, daughter of Arrena, in Kent, Virginia, USA. :'''Mariah, daughter of Phillis''', was born on 28 November 1857 in New Kent, Virginia, United States.'''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792133|aa931a05b7480aff137911541194546962f14c7e7c8ec471c29a0d16b08a0f14}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730220}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Mariah Macon born on 28 Nov 1857, daughter of Phillis Macon, in New Kent, Virginia, USA. :'''Polydore, son of Ursala''', was born in February 1858 in Virginia, United States. '''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792381|6215bed3b41fc812c155c87a882c92dc3e0c5d552fe5b5558d31637dc7a2bd5d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730417}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Polydore born in Feb 1858, son of Ursala, in Virginia, USA. See his death record below. :'''Mark, son of Maley''', was born in June 1858 in Virginia, United States.'''Birth''': "Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792370|da546379d27e4e21807d84b24971aac6098aa5d76fbabf8089c28c7d068570d5}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730416}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Mark born in Jun 1858, son of Maley, in Virginia, USA. :'''Robert, son of Katy''', was born in September 1858 in Virginia, United States. '''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792403|453d9099311dfc18ac8bdab3a73de034b943e4772f7d476429feccd974a51866}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730418}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Robert born in Sep 1858, son of Katy, in Virginia, USA. :'''Henry, son of Anna''', was born in November 1858 in Virginia, United States. '''Birth''':"Virginia, U.S., Birth Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA; Virginia Births, 1853-1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|792408|8ddb25eba4ee3f919ad636798d2b6a70667cfef04824651588fee330ae9b85da}} - {{Ancestry Record|62153|730419}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Henry born in Nov 1858, son of Anna, in Virginia, USA. :'''John, son of Anna''', was born 17 Jul 1860 in New Kent, Virginia, United States."Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X5JD-MRK : 28 January 2020), W. H. Macon in entry for John, 1860. '''Virginia Death Records''' - Enslaved persons :'''Rose''' was in a death record on 25 April 1856 in New Kent, Virginia."Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912
{{Ancestry Sharing|791750|a62eb4e03a37ad67dace3cc5128762560cb493932416b2d222947bdb9d579cb0}} - {{Ancestry Record|62152|419162}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Gender: Female; Age: 35; Role: Enslaved Person; Enslaved Person: Wm H Macon; Birth Date: abt 1821; Race: Colored (Black); Death Place: New Kent, Virginia; Name: Rose F; Death Date: 25 Apr 1856. :'''Sukey''' was in a death record on 13 July 1856 in New Kent, Virginia."Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912
{{Ancestry Sharing|791773|4cb66807734ec61a32dc3f89425cd76082dd27280dc4a29c75355ace92c5f949}} - {{Ancestry Record|62152|419165}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Gender: Female; Age: 2; Role: Enslaved Person; Enslaved Person: Wm H Macon; Birth Date: abt 1854; Race: Colored (Black); Death Place: New Kent, Virginia; Name: Sukey; Death Date: 13 Jul 1856. :'''Rose''' #2 was in a death record on 15 July 1856 in New Kent, Virginia."Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912
{{Ancestry Sharing|791763|17175eff5a1404b012bbfbf8fdca1ccdfe25f99af72d5d92ff2d9a7e625c174e}} - {{Ancestry Record|62152|419164}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Gender: Female; Age: 0; Role: Enslaved Person; Enslaved Person: Wm H Macon; Birth Date: abt 1856; Race: Colored (Black); Death Place: New Kent, Virginia; Name: Rose; Death Date: 15 Jul 1856. :'''Lewes''' was in a death record on 25 September 1856 in New Kent, Virginia."Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912
{{Ancestry Sharing|792928|735ecc7e5fccf8208c91b699dc2a3e5b4f4640876d254c5e56ed7de3648cdc02}} - {{Ancestry Record|62152|419163}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Gender: Male; Age: 3; Role: Enslaved Person; Enslaved Person: Wm H Macon; Birth Date: abt 1853; Race: Colored (Black); Death Place: New Kent, Virginia; Name: Lewes; Death Date: 25 Sep 1856. :'''Michael''' was in a death record on 27 September 1858 in New Kent, Virginia. "Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912
{{Ancestry Sharing|792355|01d4d81ff8c2aff6f3df3b13b7cc1e7f328f336d48c13218de67b11a091cbe21}} - {{Ancestry Record|62152|419265}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Gender: Male; Death Date: 27 Sep 1858; Role: Enslaved Person; Age: 4; Birth Date: abt 1854; Enslaved Person: Wm Macon; Race: Colored (Black); Death Place: New Kent, Virginia; Name: Michael; Cause of Death: Cong. of the Brain. :'''Polydoro''' was in a death record in September 1859 in New Kent, Virginia. "Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912
{{Ancestry Sharing|791817|d63489eb90050d673df31583fd54103f611ddccc2e8bc040a67247d23f5a8b04}} - {{Ancestry Record|62152|419347}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Gender: Male; Age: 1; Role: Enslaved Person; Enslaved Person: Wm H Macon; Birth Date: abt 1858; Race: Colored (Black); Death Place: New Kent, Virginia; Name: Polydoro; Death Date: Sep 1859. :'''Ursula''' was in a death record in September 1859 in New Kent, Virginia. "Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911"
Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912
{{Ancestry Sharing|792040|6bf598c2e3993ce6a414157139a078c76b027f3b2c2e54fe596a47bc7128e85c}} - {{Ancestry Record|62152|419348}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
Gender: Female; Death Date: Sep 1859; Role: Enslaved Person; Age: 40; Birth Date: abt 1819; Enslaved Person: Wm H Macon; Race: Colored (Black); Death Place: New Kent, Virginia; Name: Ursula; Cause of Death: Consumption. In the 1860 census William H. Macon held 58 enslaved people in New Kent, Virginia, United States'''1860 Census''':"1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Record|7668|91196281}} (accessed 21 December 2022)
William H Macon in New Kent, Virginia, USA. == Sources ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Franklin County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Franklin County, North Carolina, Slaves]] ==Introduction== Inventory of the Estate of [[Jeffreys-72|Captain William Jefferys]] late of Franklin County Deceased made the 13th day of December 1802 & returned by SIMON G. JEFFREYS & ROBERT N. JEFFREYS Executors. (This list is the same as the names in the will, however, some with different interpretations in the transcriptions of each document). '''70 Slaves''': Bequeathed to wife [[Gray-4379|Mary]] :OLD JEFFREY :ANACHA :MOLL :ISHMAEL :TERRY :Sold to Mary: SILLAR, BILLEY, HANNAH and PATIENCE and TILATHA Bequeathed to son Simon Gray Jeffreys :RANDAL :BIG HANNAH :MINGOW :ANDERSON :DICK :DAVIE :EMPEROR :PETER :ALFRED :OLD NANNY :BURWELL :NED :OLD MINGOW :BECKEY :SINDELLA :LEWIS :BANAR Bequeathed to son Robert N Jeffreys :ISAAC :TILLAR :JOE :ALLEN :DEMPSEY :CONYER or COUGAR :DEMPSEY :LYDIA :REUBEN :ANDREW :OSBORN :MIMAH or MYMA :PAUL :OLIVE :ESSEX :SARAH :FERRY :OFFY :ISHAM :BILLEY or MILLEY :SION or SIM :Sold to Robert: ELLICK Bequeathed to daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Nathaniel Alston: :YOUNG AARON :JIMMY :BETSEY Bequeathed to daughter Leah Jeffreys: :VIOLETT :SOLOMON :NATHAN :CLARY :HARRY :KERON or Keson Bequeathed to son William Jeffreys: :ZEBB :NELSON :AGGY :RHODY :PHILL or Fill :OLD AARON :BANKS or Bandy :JUDAH or Judy :WRIGHT :HICKSEY :CHARITY Two Negroes that is herein named has died since the death of the testator, known by the names of NELSON and VIOLETT. Following Slaves sold as reported by the Executors on December 13, 1802. SILLAR & BILLEY to MARY JEFFREYS - £211 Girl HANNAH to MARY JEFFREYS - 56.1 Girl PATIENCE to MARY JEFFREYS - 33 Boy ELLICK to ROBERT N. JEFFREYS - 42 Girl TILATHA to MARY JEFFREYS - 21 ==Sources== * https://www.ncgenweb.us/franklin/wills/wills-estates8.htmhttps://www.ncgenweb.us/franklin/wills/wills-estates8.htm

[[Category:Butterwood Plantation, Halifax County, North Carolina]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Halifax County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Halifax County, North Carolina, Slaves]] ==Introduction== [[Alston-1261|Willis Alston (1768-1837)]] was born in 1768. He passed away in 1837. He was the son of [[Alston-205|John Alston]] and [[Macon-95|Ann Macon]]. Both these families are prominent in North Carolina history. Willis Alston owned [[Space:Butterwood_Plantation|Butterwood Plantation, Halifax County, North Carolina]] on which it is assumed the slaves from his will labored. ===Slaves of Willis Alston from his Will=== Willis Alston's Will was made on the 21st day of January 1835. #OLD BECK #KEZIAH #PEGGY #LUCY #MILLY (called Big MILLY) #PHILIS #PENNY #TOM #GEORGIA #DAVID (JOHNSTON) #DAVID (the Cooper) #Little ALBERT #GEORGE #RHEMUS #CAPIOUS ===Census Records=== In the '''1790 Census''', Willis Alston is enumerated in Edgecombe, Halifax, NC with 40 enslaved. '''1790 Census''':"1790 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1790; Census Place: Edgecombe, Halifax, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 463; Image: 270; Family History Library Film: 0568147
{{Ancestry Sharing|29648524|f5de13}} - {{Ancestry Record|5058|172585}} (accessed 26 July 2022)
Willis Alston. Three images later, Willis Alston, Jr. is enumerated in Edgecombe, Halifax, NC with 34 enslaved. '''1790 Census''':"1790 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1790; Census Place: Edgecombe, Halifax, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 469; Image: 273; Family History Library Film: 0568147
{{Ancestry Sharing|29648469|2b90fb}} - {{Ancestry Record|5058|172586}} (accessed 26 July 2022)
Willis Alston Junior. In the '''1800 Census''' records Willis Alston (29) is enumerated with 68 enslaved people. '''1800 Census''':"1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Hallifax, Halifax, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 30; Page: 286; Image: 287; Family History Library Film: 337906
{{Ancestry Sharing|29648343|2acb2a}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|314572}} (accessed 26 July 2022)
Willis Alston Sr. In the '''1800 Census''' Willis Alston Jr. is enumerated with 23 enslaved people.'''1800 Census''':"1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Hallifax, Halifax, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 30; Page: 286; Image: 287; Family History Library Film: 337906
{{Ancestry Sharing|29648416|36c564}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|314575}} (accessed 26 July 2022)
Willis Alston Jr. *'''Research Note''': Willis Alston's father was John W. Alston. However his father had a brother by the name of [[Alston-375|Willis Alston (1750)]] who did not have a son with his name, so their relationship and distinguishing the two, needs more research. In the '''1810 Census''' Willis Alston is enumerated in Halifax, NC with 18 enslaved persons (possibly the Jr.?)'''1810 Census''':"1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: Halifax, North Carolina; Roll: 38; Page: 95; Image: 00169; Family History Library Film: 0337911
{{Ancestry Sharing|29648261|b9bf1a}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|345142}} (accessed 26 July 2022)
William Alston. In the '''1820 Census''' Willis Alston is enumerated in Halifax, NC with 75 enslaved people. '''1820 Census''':"1820 United States Federal Census"
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Halifax, Halifax, North Carolina; Page: 139; NARA Roll: M33_85; Image: 124
{{Ancestry Sharing|29648308|fce735}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|323278}} (accessed 26 July 2022)
Willis Alston. In the '''1830 Census''' Willis Alston is enumerated in Halifax, NC with 102 enslaved people.'''1830 Census''':"1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Halifax, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 121; Page: 313; Family History Library Film: 0018087
{{Ancestry Sharing|29648293|95ffc5}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|206400}} (accessed 26 July 2022)
Willis Alston. ==Sources== *Will of Willis Alston-1837 Halifax County Wills 1825-1854 Will Book 4, Page 149

"The Sloat Family" is 170 pages of typescript genealogy 'published' in 1940 by [[Hart-12204|May (Hart) Smith]]. It was based initially on the Genealogy Charts produced by [[Sloat-184|John Drake Sloat III]] around 1910. The document presented here is a re-typed combination of 2 separate copies of the original typescript. The re-typing and combining was done by [[Sloat-92|David E Sloat]]. The 2 sources used were a copy of her typescript that Mrs. Smith apparently donated to the Los Angeles, California public library, and the other being a copy from the U.S. Library of Congress. Both documents are the same in genealogy information, but with some minor differences in details regarding additional information. The differences in the sources are noted in this re-typing/combination. The genealogy starts with [[Slodt-2|Jan Pietersen Slot]], who, with his two sons, were the original immigrants of the SLOAT/SLOT/SLOTT line into the new world about 1637-1638 (noting that this date, given in the book, includes supporting references. However, note that the WikiTree profile for [[Slodt-2|Jan Pietersen Slodt]], gives a date of 1650 with a slightly different scenario of his immigration). This book traces many branches of his descendants down to about 1890-1906. The prefaces include some history of the areas where they settled - currently New York and New Jersey. There is a special recognition of [[Sloat-76|Admiral John Drake Sloat (Sr.)]], the grandfather of the genealogist who created the charts on which this book is based. Toward the end of the book there is also a list of 'other' SLOATs who can not be documented as to relationship, but presented as most likely also descended from, [[Slodt-2|Jan Pietersen Slot]]. In Appendix A there is the genealogy of the author, [[Hart-12204|May (Hart) Smith]] b. 1869, showing her link back to the Sloat line through her father, [[Hart-12199|George W. Hart]] b. 1843, his mother [[Sloat-238|Tammy (Sloat) Hart]] b. 1802, and her father [[Sloat-219|Rev. John Sloat]] b. 1779... To see what is most likely to be an example of the Charts initially created by [[Sloat-184|John Drake Sloat III]], on which this book is based, see a large format [[Space:Jno_Sloat_1915_Letter|genealogy chart/query]] sent to a Sloat family member in 1915.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Smith Family, Being a Popular Account of Most Branches of the Name == --however spelt-- from the fourteenth century downwards, with numerous pedigrees now published for the first time * by [[Reade-770|Compton Reade]], M.A. (1834-1909) Magdalen College, Oxford; Rector of Kenchester and Vicar of Bridge Sollars. * published Elliot Stock, 62 Paternoster Row, E.C., London, 1902 & 1904 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Smith Family, Being a Popular Account of Most Branches of the Name|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1902) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=h1ZBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/101713350 * (1904) Popular Edition ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yQ8XAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/smithfamilybeing00read ::* https://archive.org/details/smithfamilybeing00readiala ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007670822 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Reade, Compton. ''[[Space:The Smith Family, Being a Popular Account of Most Branches of the Name|The Smith Family]], Being A Popular Account of Most Branches of The Name'' (Elliot Stock, London, 1904) [ Page ]. * ([[#Reade|Reade]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Reade, Compton. ''[[Space:The Smith Family, Being a Popular Account of Most Branches of the Name|The Smith Family]], Being A Popular Account of Most Branches of The Name'' (Elliot Stock, London, 1904) [ Page ].

[[Category:Snow Campaign]]__NOTOC__ See: [[:Category:Snow Campaign|the category]] for profiles and unit categories of participants. ==1775: The Snow Campaign== ==About== :Date: December 23-30, 1775 :Location: Western South Carolina :Result: American victory It was November, in 1775. Colonel Richard Richardson led his Camden regiment of South Carolina militia into the Back Country, the wilderness piedmont of the Appalachian mountains. Their purpose was to crush Tory resistance to the rebellion against the King. He was accompanied by Captain Thomas Sumter as adjutant general, who had raised a company of local militia. Colonel Francis Marion (1732-1795), known as the Swamp Fox for his successful guerrilla warfare against the British, served in this campaign as well. Richardson had authority from South Carolina’s President Drayton the South Carolina Congress to call out the militia. Colonel William Thomson’s regiment from Orangeburg and six companies of Thomson’s rangers came from their encampment in Amelia. Militia regiments from other sections of North and South Carolina were also called. Richardson, Thomson, and their men camped in the Congarees, preparing for a march on the fort at Ninety Six. On November 30, they set out, evading the loyalist “King’s Men” regiments. On December 2 the militia stopped at the home of Captain Evan McLauren. More bodies of rebel militia joined Richardson, making a corps of 3000 men. Thomson’s rangers left McLauren’s and set out after loyalists, capturing some of them. Formal accusations of insurrection were issued against Tory leaders. Their surrender was demanded, along with their arms and ammunition. Among the captured was Thomas Fletchall, one of the most incendiary of the King’s Men, along with Captain Daniel Plummer and Captain Richard Pearis. As the rebel contingent grew throughout December to 5,000 troops, Colonel Richardson moved up the Enoree River to Raeburn Creek. King’s men continued to surrender or be captured. Richardson allowed those who would swear not to oppose the rebellion to return home with their arms. The loyalist troops who resisted headed for the Cherokee Nation territory on the Reedy River (or Reade River, as it was spelled in the McWhorter affidavit). Richardson sent Thomson with 1300 militia and rangers into the canebrake on December 21. This would not be a Christmas of peace and goodwill for these men. The men marched 25 miles through the desolate canebrake in the cold night. They struck the King’s Men in their camp at dawn, killing six and capturing 130, while the rest vanished into the wild. Thomson and his volunteers seized prisoners, arms, ammunition, and baggage, and marched back to meet Richardson on December 23. It began to rain, flooding the marshy country. Then the snow fell, two feet of it. Richardson led his cold, miserable men and their prisoners on a brutal seven-day march back to the Congarees. Richardson was unsurprised that his force dwindled as men were released or otherwise departed for home. His own words to the South Carolina Council of Safety said that as winter advanced upon them, the men were “illy provided, to tents, shoes worn out, and badly clothed.” Their families at home needed the firewood they would cut and the game they would hunt. An uneasy truce settled over the Back Country, while the British army gathered on the Atlantic coast under Cornwallis, preparing to invade. ==='''United States'''=== South Carolina Militia :Commanders and leaders: ::Colonel Richard Richardson ::Colonel William Thomson ::Colonel Francis Marion ::Captain Thomas Sumter ==='''Great Britain'''=== Loyalists: The King's Men :Commanders and leaders: ::Thomas Fletchall ::Captain Daniel Plummer ::Captain Richard Pearls ==Websites== [http://www.carolana.com/SC/Revolution/revolution_snow_campaign.html Carolana: The Snow Campaign, The American Revolution in South Carolina] ==Books== Robert D. Bass, Ninety Six: The Struggle for the South Carolina Back Country, Sandlapper Publishing Co., Inc, Orangeburg, SC, 1978.

{{Quakers Project|t=S}} The roles of the Dorland family members who were part of and thrown out of the Society of Friends around the before and after the Revolutionary War. *They were originally from the Netherlands, Dutch Herritage *Hempstead, Nasseau County, New York, New Netherlands *Adolphustown Twp. Lennox and Addington, Ontario The meeting house and Quaker Cemetery are located on John Dorlands land. [[Dorland-203|Dorland-203]] Dorlandt Wiki Dynamic Tree: https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Dorland-32/7 ---- There's drama going on all the time, even back in time. This family was split, some for the simple life and some for a life in public office and some for the life as as part of the UEL, United Empire Loyalists. ---- Religious Society of Friends (Quaker) Settlement at Adolphustown  As a result of increased harassment of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in the United States following the American Revolution (1775-83), members of the Friends settled in Adolphustown Township in 1784. The first Preparative Meeting of Quakers in either Upper or Lower Canada took place in Adolphustown in 1798 at the house of Philip Dorland (1755-1814). That year, a meeting house and burying ground were built on Dorland's farm at Hay Bay. By 1801, the local Quaker population had grown sufficiently to warrant the establishment of an Adolphustown Monthly Meeting. Although a new meeting house was built in 1868 to replace the original Hay Bay structure, many of the Quakers’ descendants had either moved away or joined the Methodists, greatly reducing the congregation’s size. The Adolphustown Monthly Meeting was discontinued in 1871. The Hay Bay meeting house gradually fell into ruin; all that remains is a small burying ground marking the site. http://www.heritagetrust.on.ca/Ontario-s-Places-of-Worship/Inventory/Events.aspx?ID=23 ---- The Quakers (Society of Friends) immigrated from New York, the New England States and Pennsylvania. They are a pacifist religion, and during this period were also a "plain folk" rejecting all ornamentation in clothing, speech and meeting houses (churches). The Children of Peace were founded during the War of 1812 after a schism in York County. A further schism occurred in 1828, leaving two branches, "Orthodox" Quakers and "Hicksite" Quakers. Preparative meetings and chain migration West Lake The basic unit of Quaker organization is the Monthly Meeting, in reference to its monthly business meeting. The Monthly Meeting admitted members, disciplined them, and created committees of oversight. The Monthly Meeting had oversight of its constituent meetings for worship, which, when meeting for business, were called Preparative Meetings. The Monthly Meeting, in turn, reported to a Quarterly or Half Yearly regional meeting, which in turn joined other regional meetings in a Yearly Meeting. Adolphustown Prepararatory Meeting was the first to be established in Upper Canada in 1798 under New York Yearly Mtg and initially under Nine Partners Quarterly Mtg, NY. It became a Monthly Mtg in 1801and was laid down in 1821 and became a Prep Mtg under West Lake. In 1828 the Friends split into two groups - Hicksites and the Orthodox. It was a difficult time and in small communities it meant deciding who kept the old meeting house, burial ground, minute books and registers and who had to start new in the same area. In 1881 a further schism resulted in the formation of the Conservative group. Prior to 1828 they were all one group. These various Preparatory Meetings below were under Adolphustown till 1821 then under West Lake after that. Kingston Prep: 1801 Ernestown: ? West Lake: Prep Mtg 1803; Monthly Mtg 1821. Bloomfield: ? Ameliasburgh: ? East Lake: ? Green Point: 1811 Cold Creek: Indulged 1815; Prep Mtg 1825 Hillier Prep Mtg: 1817 Wellington: ? Haldimand Prep Mtg, 1827 The largest collection of Canadian Quaker material is at the The Quaker Archives and Dorland Library at Pickering College in Newmarket, ON. The Marion Cronk Fonds is at the archives in Pickering and the Rachel Cronkhite Fonds is at the Archives of Ontario. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~saylormowbray/quakwestlake.html Quaker settlers who planned on moving were to request a "minute of membership" to bring to the Quaker meeting in their new neighbourhood. This was to ensure that Quakers remained in touch even in frontier regions. As Quakers moved westward, into unsettled regions like Upper Canada, their home meeting might authorize a new Preparative Meeting in that locale. Nine Partners Monthly Meeting in the lower Hudson River Valley of New York state thus authorized a Preparative Meeting for its emigrating members to West Lake in the Bay of Quinte region of Upper Canada in 1798. These new Canadian meetings thus remained in touch with their home meetings (and relatives left behind) and their Yearly Meeting. They also served as a receiving station, easing the flow of settlers from east to west and ensuring they had an established network of Friends to turn to. This is a classic example of the process known as chain migration. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_of_Friends_(Upper_Canada) :Classification: Protestant :TheologyVariable; depends on meeting :Polity: Congregational :Distinct fellowships: Friends World Committee for Consultation :Associations: Friends United Meeting, Evangelical Friends International, Central Yearly Meeting of :Friends, Conservative Friends, Friends General Conference, Beanite Quakerism :Founder: George Fox :Origin: Mid-17th century England :Separated from: Church of England :Separations: Shaker https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quakers ---- [Removal] From Oblong 16th of 11th mo 1789. To Nine Partners. John Dorland hath removed with the family within the verge of your Monthly Meeting..& his wife Elizabeth...and on enquiry it doth not appear but that he hath settled his outward affairs to satisfaction, their daughter Bathsheba is also a member...free from marriage engagements, their other children viz Gilbert, Joseph, Meribeth, Thomas & Elizabeth are likewise members...we recommend them to your christian care… Jesse Zane Clerk Sarah Howland Clerk [Removal] From our Monthly Meeting held at Oblong the 14th. of 7th. Mo. 1794. To the Monthly meeting of friends at Nine Partners … Abigail Dorland wife of Enoch Dorland hath removed from us to live within the verge of your meeting … we recommend her to your Christian care … William Merritt Clerk Sarah Howland Clerk Image 68 [Religious Visit] To the friends of the Southern States. Our beloved friend Elizabeth Haight having had a concern for some time attending her mind to pay a religious Visit to the meeting of friends in Your parts, and apprehending the time to perform that service being nearly come, did in a weighty manner lay the same before our meeting for our Sympathy therein which being deliberately weighed by us meets our unity and Concurrence and we leave her at liberty to perform the same as hath shall opend the way and recommend her to your Brotherly Notice and regard, she being a member & Minister in unity with us, desiring that he who went most hath called her forth to work in his Vineyard may she has support through her various exercises, and when her service is over she may be favoured to witness to her family and friends with the reward of peace in her mind. Signed in and on behalf of our Monthly Meeting held at Nine Partners in the State of New York the 17th. of 9th. Mo. 1794 by Lophar Green, Garet Burtis, Wm. Valentine, Tripp Mosher, John Hoag, Abishai Coffin, Wm. Mitchell, Enoch Dorland, Benjamin Mosher, John Allen, Sylvanus Gardner, Isaac Thorn, Ebenezer Pinkham, Lawrance Dean, Philip Hoag, Reuben Palmer, Augustin Titus, Jeddiah Tallman, Joseph Mitchell, Daniel F. Dean, David Smith, John Christy, Samuel Dorland Junr., Stephen Beall?, Clark Willson, Tristram Hughill, Pontius Wolley, Abraham ???, John Woolley, Mary Griffen, Susanna Clark, Lydia Barker, Mary Dean, Anne Gardner, Seboran Valentine, Mehitable Brown, Phebe Underhill, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Pinkham, Martha Haight, Mary Dean, Hannah Hiller, Hannah Clapp, Rebecca Palmer, Ruth Osborn, Mary Allen, Abigail Dorland, Phebe Haight, Anna Reynolds, Elizabeth Coleman, Anna Thorn, Anne Merritt, Joanna Swift, Leah Green, Mary Haight, Lydia Mitchell. [Removal] To the Monthly Meeting at Easton … Jonathan Dorland a member of your Meeting sometime since remove to Argyle - in the compass of yours … Clear of any Marriage Engagements … we recommend him to your watchful care … Signed in & by Direction of Nine Partners Monthly Meeting held 20th. 7 Mo. 1796 … Philip Hoag Clerk [Removal] From our Monthly Meeting at Oswego 20 of 8 Mo. 1800. To the Monthly meet’g at Nine Partners … Deborah Clapp (wife to William) a member of this meeting hath removed to Settle at Upper Canada in the Compass of your Meeting … we recommend her to your care … Philip Hoag Abigail? Dorland Clerks [Removal] To Nine Partners Monthly Meeting … Philip Allen … removing within the verge of your Meeting … his wife Elizabeth … we recommend them with their little son Trave? to your Christian Care … Given fourth by Oswego Monthly Meeting held 17 of 3d. Mo. 1802 … Samuel Dorland Junr. Clerk Ann Shipley Clerk [Removal] From our Monthly Meeting held at Oswego 16 of 5 Mo. 1806. To the Monthly Meeting of friends to be held at Nine Partners … John Edgworth has removed with his wife Ruth & Settled in the Verge of your meeting … we recommend them with their little Daughter Eliza to your care … Samuel Dorland Junr. Clerk Ann Shipley Clerk [Acknowledgment Accepted] To the Monthly Meeting at Oswego … we have accepted the acknowledgment of Jonathan Dorland as he resides within the compass of your meeting we reconned him as a member … Sign’d in and on behalf of our Monthly Meeting held at Ninepartners 16 of 1st. Mo. 1806 … Isaac Thorne Junr. Clk [Removal] To the Monthly Meeting of friends held at Dewwainsburgh … Sarah Dorland wife to Timothy having removed & settled with her Husband at Bridgewater in the Compass of your meeting … we recommend her with her Little Daughter Eliza, to your Christian Care … Signed in & on behalf of Nine Partners Monthly meeting 19 of 3 Mo. 1807 … Isaac Thorne Junr. Sarah Talcot Clerks Image 128 [Removal] To the Monthly Meeting of friends at Scipio … Anna Dorland wife of Joseph Dorland … about to remove & settle within the Compass of your meeting … we recommend her to your Christian care … Signed by direction of Ninepartners Moly meeting held 18 of 5 mo. 1820 … Philip Hoag Mary Bristol Clerks [Removal] To Oswego Monthly Meeting … Samuel G. Dorland hath Settled in the Verge your meeting … we recommend him to your Christian care … Signed on behalf of Ninepartners Monthly meeting held 20th. of 10 Mo. 1825 … Elias D. Garmo Clerk *Nine Partners Digest 1769 - 1897 A book of mostly removals. This book, called a Digest, was filmed by the LDS and recorded as Vol. 1160. Images were provided by Swarthmore College Archives to CFHA in pdf format for transcription. The transcribers were Carman Foster, Moira Greenlee, Doug Smith and Randy Saylor. It was completed 12 April 2015. ---- At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 19th 3d. mo. 1779 The representatives ware all presant The friends appointed on the account of Philip Dorland [Became a loyalist then later moved to Upper Canada.] reported that he is gone away and that they were informed that he carryed a pistel when he was here, therefore the same friends are desired to inspect further into the mat[t]er and make report at next monthly meeting how things are on his account The friends appointed to read the testamony against Peleg Hoxsie reported it was read according to appointment At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 16th 4th mo. - 1779 [some repeated minutes but written by a different hand than the above] The reresentatives ware presant except one and a reason given for his absence The friend appointed on the account of Philip Dorland [Became a loyalist and later moved to Upper Canada.] that according to appointment they have inspected into the matter on his account and do not find but that he is guilty of what is contained in the complaint against him and furthermore informed he carried pistole to defend himself and also that he has absconded therefore this meeting appoints Stephen Dean and Israel Titus to draw a testamony against him and produce it to next monthly meeting At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 21st. 5th. mo. 1779 The representatives ware presant except one and a reason given for his absence The friends appointed to draw a testmony against Philip Dorland produced it here which is approaved of and signed - Thomas Barnard & Ladowick Hoxsie are appointed to read it at the close of a first day meeting at Oswago & Ninepartners and make report at next next [repeated word] monthly meeting producing of it there [Note: Philip Dorland joins the British and after the war ends up as a Loyalist and rejoins the Quakers in Upper Canada.] At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 16th. 7th. mo. 1779 The representatives ware all presant This meeting takeing into consideration the apeal of Echabed Boreman [ [Bowerman] from the judgment of this meeting therefore this meeting appoints the following friend are appointed ??? ??? the next quarterly meeting with the [m]inutes and papers relateing thereto and speak to it as need shall require Viz. Jerdel Titus, Samuel Dorland, Paul Hoag, Edward Palmer, Jacob Dean, Samuel Hallock Jedediah Allin sent a paper to this meeting condemning his going into David Arnolds field and calling him rascal and threatening to kill his dog and throwing stones at his dog when he was a luging? his cattle therefore this meeting appoints the following friends to visit him and make report at if inquiry into the circumstance of the case and make report at next monthly meeting how things are Viz. Israel Titus, Zophar Green, Samuel Dorland & John Dean The queries were read and the ansers are as followeth Viz ~ An 1 - Meetings for worship and discepline are attended tho there is a shortness in some especialy one week dais, some care taken the hour mostly prety well obsarved Image 15 3d - There is a good degree of love and unity subsists amongst us but not so fully wil all as is desired some care taken 5th - Endavours are used to end defferance when any apear 6th - We know not of any that take oaths, pay Priests wages, bears arms or any other way consearned in military sarvices or defraud the King of his dues 17 - We know of no Regrows imported, bought, sold or any other wise disposed of so as to keep them in slavoury, some care taken to instruct the youth to read and other wise to fit them for business 20 - Some care taken to deal with offenders in a spirit of meekness agreeable to discipline The friends appointed to attend the sarvice of next quarterly meeting are Joshua Haight, Samuel Dorland, Reuben Palmer, Solomon Barton, Edward Hallock, Israel Titus, Samuel Hallock Obediah Frost This meeting adjourns to the usual time next month At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 17th 3d. mo. 1780 The representatives ware presant except one A complain came to this meeting by way of last preparitive meeting at Ninepartners against Samuel Keese for being neglectful in attending our religious meetings and not being plain in his apparil and keeping disorderly company and going a place of daversion called a froluk and useing corrupt language and being consarned in military sarvice such as teaming therefore this meeting appoints William Mitchel, Philip Mosher, Silvenus Gardner & Thomas Hallock to treat with him and make report at next monthly meeting A complaint came to this meeting by way of last preparitive meeting at Ninepartners against William Parks for drinking strong drink to excess therefore this meeting appoints Solomon Haight and Abisha Coffin to treat with him and make report at next monthly meeting Also a complaint came to this meeting by way of last preparitive meeting at Ninepartners against Obediah Haight for marrying contrary to the order used among friends after being precautioned therefore this meeting disowns him from being any longer a member of our society untill by his conduct he shall manifest a cincear repentance and make satisfaction to our monthly meeting. Volintine Barnard and Joshua Haight Jurn. are appointed to give him a coppy of this minute ina inform him of a right to appeal and make report to next monthly meeting √ A complaint came to this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago against Samuel Dorland Junr. for following the vain fasions of the world also frequenting places of diversions & wagering money on a horse race and marrying out of the unity of friends after beinging precuasioned therefore this meeting appoints Ladowick Hoxsie & Tristram Russell to inform him that this meeting ??? to disown himand draw a testimony against him and produce ti at next mo,ly [monthly] meeting A complaint came to this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago against Samuel Dorland Junor. for following the vain fasshions of the world also for going places of diversions and waging money on horse raccing and marrying out of the society of friends after being precautioned therefore this meeting appoints Lodowick Hoxsie and Trustram Rusel to inform him that this meeting expects to disown him and draw a testamony against him and make report to next monthly meeting Also a complaint came to this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago against Thomas Dorland for going to places of devarsions also to the marriage of one that went out from us also wagering money on a horserace therefore this meeting appoints Lodwick Hoxsie and Tristram Russel and Volintine Barnard to treat with him and make report at next monthly meeting how it is with him the friends appointed to Draw a Testamony against Samuel Dorland Junr Produced it here which is approved os and signed Ladowick hoxsie and Tristrum Russel are appointed to Read it at the Close of a fist Days meeting at Oswego . also to Give him a coppy and inform him of a Right to to appeal and make Report to next Monthly meeting producing of it there Two of the friends appointed to ?Treat with Thomas Dorland Report that they with another friend have Visited him and he Did not appear in a Disposition to make a Sutable satisfaction and he said he did not Desire that friends should wait upon him therefore Ladawick Hoxsie and Tristrum Russel are appointed to Inform him that the meeting Expects to Disown him also to Draw a Testamony against him and produce it at next Monthly meeting At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners at the Creek Meeting House the 19th 5 mo. 1780 The representatives were prasant William Park produced to this meeting a paper condemning his outgoing in drinking strong drink to excess which is defered untill next monthly meeting under the care of the friends that was appointed on his account The friends appointed to read the testamony against Samuel Dorland Juner. reported the appointment is answered and produced the testamony The friends appointed to draw a testamony against Thomas Dorland produced one here which is approved of and signed and Tristram Rusel and Abisha Coffin are appointed to read it at the closer of a first days meeting at Oswago also to give him a coppy of it and inform of a right to apeal and make report to next monthly meeting produceing of the testamony At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners in the Creek meeting house 16, 6mo. 1780 The representatives were presant John Mott son of James Mott deceased and Jane Mabbett appeared at this meeting and offered proposals of marriage with each other. Abisha Coffin and Jacob Thorn are appointed to make enquirey into the young mans clearness in relation to marriage and make report at next monthly meeting where they are desired to come for an answer The friends appointed to read the testamony against Thomas Dorland reported it has been read according to appointment and produced the testamony here and they athy have took a considerable pain to see him but have not had an opertunity and therefore still desired to indavour to preform their appointment to him At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners at the Creed meeting the 22d. 12th. mo. 1780 The representatives were presant except one and a reason given for his absence John Dorland informed this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago that he is desireous of a cartificate of removal directed to Oblong monthly meeting, therefore Joseph Hoxsie and James Clapp are appointed to draw a few lines for him if the way be clear and produce them at next monthly meeting At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 19th. 1st. mo. 1781 The representatives ware presant except over the river no account The friends appointed to draw a cartificate of John Dorland are still continued in that sarvice X At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 16th. 2d. mo. 1781 The representatives ware presant except one The friends appointed to draw a cartifycate of removal for John Dorland produced one at the last setting of this meeting which is approved of and signed This meeting adjourns to be held here next month at the usual time if the Lord permit The friends appointed some time since to visit Jesse Clapp (son of Thomas Clapp) on account of his request reports that on inquirey they find that he hav a right of membership therefore this meeting appoints Samuel Dorland & Zebulon Hoxie to inform him thereof At a Monthly Meeting Held at the Ninepartners the 15th. of the 5th. mo. 1782 The representatives were present This meeting appoints Isaac Thorn Clerk for one year The friends appointed last month to attend the quarterly meeting reports they attended to their appointment A minute of our last quarterly meeting was produced here which was read and concured with and is as followeth At a quarterly meeting held at Oblong the 2d. of ye 5th. mo. 1782 The inconveniency and unprofitableness of such large numbers going out at the close of the meeting for worship gave great uneasyness and many made so long a stay that their coming in ---------- so unseasonable much disturbed the quiet of the meeting, it is therefore desired that friends be verry carefull of going out without real necessaty, and it is concluded that in future the Overseers and representatives both in the quarterly and monthly meetings be careful to see that those who do go out stay no longer than is necessary that the disturbance occationed thereby may be remidied and that they also inspect whether none remain in those meetings that are not members And the Clerk is desired to hand copies thereof to our several preparative meetings which are desired to observe and put in practice the advice therein contained The friends appointed to erect school houses reports that there is little or no progress made since last month, they are continued in that service and desired to report at the monthly meeting in the ninth month next The womens meeting informed this that Lettee Bedal? formaly Lettee Dorland hath marrid out of the unity of friends and having been laboured with to little or no satisfaction and think best to disown her with the concurrance of this meeting under consideration thereon this meeting leaves them at their liberty to inform her that this meeting finds a necessaty to disown her and inform our next meeting David Hoag, Peter Barnard & John Dorland attended this meeting with a minute from the monthly meeting of Oblong requesting this meeting to appoint a committee to confer with them on account of altering the time of holding Oblong, Nineparters & the Creek monthly meetings. This meeting concurs therewith & appoints the following friends to confer with them & report at next meeting viz. Zophar Green, Soloman Barton & William Volintine A paper of acknowledgment was produced to this meeting from Enoch Dorland condemning divers disorders for which he was disowned, requesting to be restored to membership again, therefore this meeting appoints Reuben Palmer & Benjamin Jacakx to visit him & report their satisfaction at next meeting The friends appointed to Visit Enoch Dorland on account of his acknowledgment Report they have been to Visit him but he was not at home. They are Continued in that appointment & Desired to Report at Next meeting The friends appointed to Visit Enoch Dorland on account of his acknowledgment Report they have Visited him and he appeared to be in a tender Disposition of mind, therefore after Consideration thereon this meeting accepts his acknowledgment & appoints Garrett Burtis & Joseph Dean to Read it at the Close of a first Day meeting at Oswego & Report at Next meeting producing of it there The friends appointed to Read the acknowledgment of Enoch Dorland Report the appointment answered but Did not produce the acknowledgment they are Desired to produce it to Next meeting *Nine Partners Monthly Meetings 1779 - 1783 This minute book was filmed by the LDS and recorded as Vol. 67. Images were provided by Swarthmore College Archives to CFHA in pdf format for transcription. The transcribers were Carman Foster, Moira Greenlee, Doug Smith and Randy Saylor. It was completed January 10, 2015. http://www.cfha.info/ ---- " It is well known in Quinte historical circles that in 1792, Philip Dorland, a Quaker, was elected to the first Assembly in Upper Canada but refused to take the oath because of Quaker principles and thus forfeited his seat. What is not as widely known is that he was a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War and was granted 2100 acres as a Loyalist. This was and still is very much against Quaker principles Philip Dorland was a Quaker living in Dutchess County, NY and in 1779 he was disowned because "he carried [a] pistole to defend himself and also that he has absconded" taking up with the British. He was made a Lieutenant in Abraham Cuyler's Corps in Long Island. In Dec 1780, Philip's father, Samuel Dorland, paid a fine for having one son who had "gone to the enemy." The Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers, have as one of the cornerstones of its Discipline something called the Peace Testimony. Friends have refused to bear arms and they have often been fined or imprisoned for not participating in military action. Quakers were held to account for their actions and it was clear that Philip was disowned in 1779 for taking up arms. Philip's brother, Thomas Dorland, was a sergeant with the Associated Loyalists and likely disowned as well though no disownment for him has been found. Some secondary sources state that Thomas was a Captain during the Revolutionary War and with Burgoyne in 1777. Thomas was 18 in 1777 and was not a Captain. The record shows that in 1780, Samuel Dorland paid a fine for having one son with the enemy and that would be Philip. Further, in Dec 1781 Samuel Dorland posts a bond of £100 "to ensure that Thomas would not leave Beekman." Loyalist records state that Thomas was a sergeant with the Associated Loyalists. He may have been a sergeant in an earlier unit after 1781 because the Associated Loyalists were formed under Peter Vanalstine and Michael Grass in 1783 for the evacuation of Loyalists from New York which was a major undertaking. In the fall of 1783, Philip and Thomas were in New York City waiting to be evacuated to Canada. Philip sailed with Major Peter Vanalstine on the ship Three Sisters & Grace to Sorel, Quebec, where they overwintered. Thomas may have come overland or on another ship as he was also in Sorel with his wife receiving their rations. In 1784 Philip and Thomas came with Peter VanAlstine to Adolphustown and were granted land. By 1791, after a series of land grants, Philip had been granted 2100 acres of land and Thomas received 1200 - examine the grants starting here. Thomas Dorland ends up obtaining the lease to operate the ferry from Adolphustown to Glenora as mentioned in petitions in 1809 and 1812. Thomas becomes a Captain in the militia and was active in the war of 1812. He was elected as the representative of Lennox and Addington in the 4th and 5th sessions of the Upper Canada Legislative Assembly from 1805 to 1812. Thomas remains a non Quaker. In August 1792, Philip was elected to the first session of the Legislative Assembly in Upper Canada as a representative for Prince Edward and Adolphustown. When the representatives first met on 17 Sep 1792, Philip Dorland refused to take the oath due to his Quaker principles and thus forfeited his seat. On 19 Sep 1792 the returning officer was instructed to elect another member and Peter Vanalstine was subsequently elected to replace Philip. Interestingly, Philip Dorland was not a Quaker in good standing at that time. He had been disowned in 1779 and never asked to have an acknowledgment accepted. So on 12mo 1792, Philip requested Nine Partners to accept his acknowledgment; which they did. Whereas I have had a birth right amongst you and by not giving heed to the Divine Monitor have widely deviated from the principles of Truth which led me into divers disorders such as departing from Plainess, keeping Company with one not of our Society & Commiting Fornication with her (that is now my wife) and also took up arms for my defense which misconduct brought a blemish on Truth which I am sorry for & do heartily Condemn & I do desire you to pass by the same & receive me under your Care. 12 12mo 1792 Philip Dorland What do we make of this? Philip Dorland was a birthright Quaker and in 1779, at the age of 24, took off with his pistol to join Col Abraham Cuyler in Long Island. He was disowned for violating the Peace Testimony which has always been central to Quaker discipline. He had birth roots in Long Island and perhaps there was family and land to protect. " This is copied exactly from the web page to use as notes. Still collecting data from various sites and books. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~saylormowbray/dorland.html Land grant petitions http://www.ontariogenealogy.com/uppercanadalandpetitions/d_landpetition.html Loyalists and discharged soldiers often mentioned the regiment in which they served. Sons and daughters of Loyalists gave their father's name. Civilian petitioners sometimes indicated their country or place of origin. Further information that can be found in some of the petitions includes arrival date in Canada, previous residence, date and place of birth, age, marital status and names of other family members, oaths of allegiance, and character references. DORLAND (GOIS) ALLEY .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND (HUYCK) JANE .. ADDINGTON .. 1807 DORLAND (TRUMPOUR) ELIZABETH .. ADDINGTON .. 1807 DORLAND ANDREW .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1836 DORLAND ANDREW M .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1839 DORLAND ANDREW M .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1847 DORLAND ARNOLD .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1818 DORLAND DANIEL B .. ADDINGTON .. 1808 DORLAND EDWARD (JOHN LAHAY) .. LANARK .. 1838 DORLAND ELIZABETH .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1819 DORLAND GILBERT .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND GILBERT .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1835 DORLAND JOSEPH .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1811 DORLAND PETER V .. ADDINGTON .. 1816 DORLAND PHILIP .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND PHILIP JR. .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1807 DORLAND SAMUEL .. ADDINGTON .. 1808 DORLAND SARAH .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1809 DORLAND THOMAS .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND THOMAS .. ADDINGTON .. 1807 DORLAND THOMAS (ALAN MCLEAN) .. MIDLAND DISTRICT .. 1807 DORLAND THOMAS (MATHEW CLARK) .. ADDINGTON .. 1820

The Society inspired its members to aid emigrants from Ireland to the English colonies which subsequently became the United States of America, with special attention to victims of starvation, exile and eviction from Ireland. The society was disbanded in 1798. A lineal society, The Hibernian Society was established. The Sons of Saint Patrick have revitalized and now branches all over the country. At one of the first meetings of the Society, a motion was made to throw all their support: life, limb and money behind the revolutionary cause. One man wanted to think about it and they threw him out. When I come across the story again, I will fix it. While it is a society to help Irish Emigrants, the society does not limit itself to supporting only Irish causes, nor is there a religious divide. The practice is to alternate presidents between Catholics and Protestants. Founding members were [[Fitzsimons-36|Signer of the U.S. Constitution, Thomas Fitzsimons]], [[Moylan-44|Brigadier General Stephen Moylan]], and [[Morris-1548|Robert Morris]]. Original Founded in Philadelphia in 1771, the original members included [[Barry-1183|Commodore Barry]],[[Wayne-27|Mad Anthony Wayne]], [[Meade-521|George Meade]] [[Moylan-44|Stephen Moylan]] was the first and 22 years later, the last president. One of his brothers was the Catholic bishop of Cork. Three other brothers joined the society. (Jasper, James and John) As memberships dictated that either members had to have been born in Ireland or one of their parents had to have been born there, it wasn't long before they started including honorary members. Honorary members included [[Cadwalader-11|General Cadwalader]], The membership adopted [[Washington-11|President George Washington]], seemingly in the way they adopted a new country. They declared him an Irishman by adoption. He accepted the membership with these words: “I accept with singular pleasure, the ensign of so worthy a fraternity as that of the Sons of St. Patrick in this City, a society distinguished for the firm adherence of its members to the glorious cause in which we are embarked,” George Washington said in 1782, seven years before he would go on to become President of the United States. Other members include [[Boland-165|Philadelphia judge John P. Boland]] * http://www.friendlysons.com/history/ * http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/BOLAND/2003-02/1046020410

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] ==The Somers Family of South Jersey== '''Citation Example''' :Hewlett, Joseph Mitchell. ''[[Space:The_Somers_Family_of_South_Jersey|The Somers Family of South Jersey.]]'' ([Wyncote, Pa.], [publisher not identified], 1972) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#1671|Hewlett]] Page 123 '''Find It''' * Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/320367?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search] *This book is available in the collection of the [http://atlanticcountyhistoricalsocietynj.org/ Atlantic County Historical Society,] Somers Point, New Jersey. *[http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/866712955 Find in a Library] '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Somers_Family_of_South_Jersey|Pages and Profiles that link here]]'''

==Final Weekly Update, Effect of 2021 Source-a-Thon== Weekly tracking of {{Unsourced}} profiles on this page ends after logging the Data Doctors report of 31 October 2021. Further updates of this page, if any, will include new statistical estimates of the total number of profiles without sources only. The attached graph of “Unsourced Profiles” shows the impact of the 2021 Source-a-Thon. The large drop (about 38,000 profiles) between 3 and 10 October resulted from the Source-a-Thon of the first three days of October. The relatively rapid growth in the number of profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template during September also reflects Source-a-Thon activity, as members sought profiles without sources and added the template in preparation for the contest. The graph also makes clear that outside the Source-a-Thon “season,” the number of templated profiles grows (July) or declines (October) quite slowly. Meanwhile, the total number of profiles without sources continued to grow or decline at an unknown rate. The “Profiles Without Sources” graph illustrates the scale of the actual problem, compared to the small subset marked with the template. The “Low Estimate” and “High Estimate” lines represent the statistical estimates from the study described below, adjusted for Source-a-Thon activity. Although the statistical estimate is extremely imprecise, it does confirm that the true number of profiles without sources is many times higher than the known number of {{Unsourced}} ones. The fact that we have to rely on such estimates, obtained only at the expense of many hours of volunteer labor, is disturbing in itself. '''For WikiTree to have any hope of managing this problem, we first need a better way to measure it.''' A [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1323765/unsourced-profiles-status-post-source-a-thon new question] is open on G2G about this update, so once again please hold any discussion there rather than on this page. ==Purpose== This page aims to describe WikiTree's policy about adding sources, including the magnitude and growth of the resulting population of unsourced profiles. It is meant as a statement of the problem, for reference when seeking solutions on G2G. It describes the importance of sources in the context of our Honor Code, and the current policy on sourcing profiles. It goes on to present data from WikiTree + on profiles marked {{Unsourced}}, along with two statistical studies about unsourced profiles. Analysis of a random sample of Open profiles, described below, indicates that '''between 4.9 million and 8.1 million WikiTree profiles have no sources'''. ==Background== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Honor_Code WikiTree's Honor Code], Point VIII, states: “We cite '''sources.''' Without [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources sources] we can't objectively resolve conflicting information.” The sourcing requirement also relates to Point II, Accuracy, in that assertions of accuracy mean nothing if not supported by sources. Sourcing to a book or website provides an important means of giving credit (Point VII) and respecting copyrights (Point VI). In addition to explicit inclusion in the Honor Code, it's worth noting that well-sourced profiles stand much less chance of duplication or conflation, and that large numbers of unsourced or poorly sourced profiles detract from WikiTree's public image. WikiTree strongly enforces most Honor Code points, notably Collaboration, Assuming mistakes are unintentional, Courtesy, and Privacy. In contrast, WikiTree does not require adding sources to every profile and never has required it. Chris Whitten, in proposing the current “Add person” implementation, said, “Although citing sources is required by our Honor Code..., entering something in the 'Source(s)' field isn't technically required.”https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/391719/what-do-you-think-this-plan-for-making-source-required-field As of this writing (28 July – 16 August 2021), on trying to save a profile with an empty “Sources” field, the user sees a reminder that
: “'''A source is required''' but you can select one of the following: ::Unsourced family tree handed down to [the user, or] ::Source will be added by [the user] by [the next calendar day].”
The first option reads somewhat differently if the profile represents a person born less than 100 years ago. If the user selects the second option (but not either version of the first option), the system automatically adds the {{Unsourced}} template to the profile. A third option exists, to satisfy the “Add person” data checks by making an entry in the “Sources” field. As I understand it, the system only checks for the presence of text in the field. Anything therefore passes inspection, including “Ancestry.com,” “Family history,” or “First-hand knowledge [of 18th or 19th century events].” Once the user negotiates the data check and saves the profile, WikiTree leaves the addition of sources entirely in the hands of the profile creator or diligent third parties (''eg'', [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Sourcerers Sourcerers]). Among the justifications for this lenient policy, two stand out. First, that some members prefer to save a profile without sources, then immediately edit it to include a full biography with inline references, and requiring an entry in the Sources field interferes with their method. Second, “that many members ... haven't yet learned the importance of collecting and preserving sources to explain their reasoning to other people.... We need to be patient with people as they learn to use WikiTree....”https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1265434/proposal-remove-source-added-later-option-profile-creation?show=1273601#a1273601 The current policy was proposed 11 May 2017 and implemented two months laterhttps://www.wikitree.com/g2g/423109/did-you-see-the-new-source-requirement-when-creating-profiles with minor revisions to the first, “Personal recollection/Unsourced tree,” option, despite extensive discussion eliciting numerous good ideas that might have improved its effectiveness. A recent proposal to eliminate the “promise” optionhttps://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1265434/proposal-remove-source-added-later-option-profile-creation was rejected despite receiving seven to eight times more Yes than No votes. This proposal also generated vigorous discussion, resurrecting many of the same constructive suggestions disregarded in 2017. ==The {{Unsourced}} Template== WikiTree has 1,054,000 profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template. 918,000 of these profiles have Open privacy. These figures are from the Data Doctors report of 8 August 2021, using WikiTree + to search for text “Unsourced_Profiles” and “Unsourced_Profiles Open.” An unknown number of these profiles have sources and bear the template in error. An unknown number of profiles also exist with neither a source nor a template. [https://byjus.com/maths/linear-regression/ Linear regression analysis] shows that profiles with the template increased at a rate of about 45 profiles/day during the period 5 July through 8 August 2021 (see table under Recent Data from Data Doctors Reports). As shown below, profiles with the template poorly represent the actual population of unsourced profiles. ==Statistical Studies of Open Profiles== I conducted two studies of Open profiles, to explore the relationship between profiles with no sources and those with the {{Unsourced}} template. One study looked only at dateless Open profiles and the other looked at all Open profiles. In both studies, I drew a random sample of profiles from the 8 August 2021 Data Doctors report on WikiTree +, then examined each profile to determine whether it had sources, and whether it had the {{Unsourced}} template. The populations were restricted to Open profiles, to ensure access to the biographies and, if necessary, the Changes logs. I examined the profiles the evening of 13 August and the day of the 14th (United States Mountain Daylight Time). I did not edit or correct the profiles, but others might have done so after the studies. A specific but unknown percentage of all Open profiles have sources. To estimate the percentage, we can take a random sample of profiles and ask the Yes/No question, “Does the profile have a source?” The percentage of profiles with (or without) sources provides an estimate of the unknown percentage in the entire population, because the number of “Yes” answers follows a [https://www.onlinemathlearning.com/binomial-distribution.html binomial probability distribution]. Well-established statistical methods can also give us the range within which the actual percentage likely resides. ===Source or Not a Source?=== :Assessing individual profiles as Yes/No, Sourced or Unsourced, requires a clear definition of a source. In deciding what qualifies as a source, I tried to follow the Help guidance that “[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources A source is the identification of where you obtained information],” tempered with some common sense. I rejected “sources” that could not have provided the stated information, that are not themselves supported by sources, or that are not useful for directing a reader to the actual source material. :Examples of entries rejected as sources: * Bad links to Ancestry trees and working links to Private Ancestry trees; * “First-hand information” about events the WikiTreer could not have witnessed; * GEDCOM imported references not leading to actual records, websites, images, etc; * Links to trees or profiles behind paywalls (no way to see any underlying sources); * FindAGrave memorials without headstone images or other sources; * Unsourced family trees and unsourced profiles at other websites; * Vague references to “Family research,” “MyHeritage.com,” “Birth and death records,” etc. :Any item above might rightfully belong among a list of sources on a profile, but none can stand alone as a profile's only source. In the studies that follow, profiles whose only source had these “not a source” characteristics were counted as unsourced. Some might consider profiles assessed under the above criteria “undersourced” rather than “unsourced.” Reasonable people can disagree, and certainly we could apply looser or stricter criteria. Other than producing a different count of unsourced profiles, a different set of rules does not change the method of sampling or analysis. ===Forty Undated Profiles=== :I collected forty profiles from the Data Doctors report of 8 August 2021, using the text query “B0 D0 Open,” meaning no birth date, no death date, and Open privacy. The query returned 478,345 profiles, shown ten per page on pages numbered 0 through 47,834. To obtain a random sample, I used the random number function in a spreadsheet program to generate 40 page numbers from that range. I examined the first profile on each resulting page, asking, “Does it have any valid sources?” and “Does it have an {{Unsourced}} template?” :Among the forty profiles: * 32 profiles had no legitimate sources, as described above. None of the 8 sourced profiles had an {{Unsourced}} template. * 6 profiles had the {{Unsourced}} template, only one of which was added at creation. None of the profiles so marked had sources. :The sample indicates that 80% of undated profiles (32/40) have no sources, and about 80% of the unsourced ones (26/32) are not marked with the template. [https://www.danielsoper.com/statcalc/calculator.aspx?id=85 95% confidence limits for the binomial distribution] give a range of 64% to 91% of undated profiles without sources. The wide confidence interval (64-91%) results from examining only forty profiles. Larger sample sizes produce narrower confidence intervals. :The sample contained no profiles incorrectly tagged {{Unsourced}}. 15% of the profiles (6/40, as noted above) had the {{Unsourced}} template. The entire population of 478,345 undated profiles has 58,415 (12%) marked {{Unsourced}} (found by adding “Unsourced_Profiles” to the text query). For the 15% estimate of {{Unsourced}} profiles, the 95% confidence interval is 6% to 30%, which is not inconsistent with the known value of 12%. :Although imprecise due to the small sample size, this study validates the following statements: * A large majority (64 to 91%) of profiles without dates also lack sources. * A large majority of undated, unsourced profiles lack the {{Unsourced}} template. * The percentage of profiles incorrectly tagged Unsourced is probably small. ===160 Open Profiles=== :I used a larger sample taken from all Open profiles to obtain an estimate of the total number of unsourced profiles, compared to the number marked as such. In WikiTree +, searching the 8 August 2021 data set for the text query “Open” yielded 21,813,695 profiles, with 918,395 {{Unsourced}}. I selected 160 of the 21.8 million at random, using the same method described for the forty undated profiles study. :The 160 profiles contained * 47 without sources, and none of the 113 with sources were tagged {{Unsourced}} in error, and * 8 profiles marked {{Unsourced}}. :'''The sample indicates 29% of all Open profiles have no sources''', with a 95% confidence interval between 22% and 37%. In terms of the entire Open population, that is '''between 4.9 and 8.1 million unsourced profiles'''. Again, sample size determines the width of the confidence interval, or range of the estimate. Improvements in precision carry a steep price: to reduce the estimated range of unsourced profiles from 3.2 million (8.1 minus 4.9 million) to 320,000 would require checking 16,000 profiles rather than 160. :Only 5% (2% to 10%, at 95% confidence) of Open profiles are marked {{Unsourced}}. As in the smaller study, the estimate for templated profiles (2-10%) is not inconsistent with the known figure of 4.2% (918,395 of 21,813,695). The absence of any sourced profiles incorrectly marked {{Unsourced}} gives an upper limit (95% confidence) of 2.3% of Open profiles with this error. If the 113 sourced profiles in this study represent a random sample (they might not), then the upper limit for sourced profiles incorrectly templated is 3.2%. :This study validates the following statements: * The number of profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template grossly underestimates the actual number of profiles without sources. * Only a small percentage (at most 2 – 3%) of profiles with sources incorrectly have an {{Unsourced}} template. ==Conclusions== At minimum, our tree contains about 5 million unsourced profiles. That corresponds, on average, to more than 1,000 new unsourced profiles every day of the site's thirteen-and-a-half year history. Recent reports (see table below) show the rate of increase of profiles marked {{Unsourced}} at about 46 per day. The statistical studies show clearly that the actual number of unsouced profiles exceeds the {{Unsourced}} number by a factor of at least five, but we have no way to obtain a direct count of the actual number. For reasons beyond the scope of this report, it is not practical (and may not be possible) to track the growth or decline of unsourced profiles with statistical methods. It seems we will need direct counting to do that. Regarding the ongoing creation of unsourced profiles, members who save profiles then immediately edit to add sources do not contribute to the problem. For others, the “Add person” page tells them “A source is required,” then immediately relieves them of that requirement. Thus the responsibility for sourcing devolves to all members, in effect making no one responsible and robbing “We cite sources” of meaning.Wikipedia contributors, "Diffusion of responsibility," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Diffusion_of_responsibility&oldid=1028257045 (accessed July 28, 2021). The data show that the “patient” approach fails to put sources on profiles. The “source will be added” option has seen widespread misuse since it first appeared in July 2017. Four years of Sourcerer and other clean-up activity notwithstanding, anyone can easily find in the weekly Data Doctors report examples of {{Unsourced}} profiles, some pre-1700, with unfulfilled “source will be added” promises dating back to the initial implementation. The other options for not adding a source probably suffer similar misuse, but lack of the automatic {{Unsourced}} template makes them more difficult to track. I think it would benefit the tree greatly to close this sourcing loophole altogether, and not allow members to save unsourced profiles. Short of that, we should at least apply the {{Unsourced}} template to all profiles a creator declines to source. Another change that would help manage this issue would be to program a bot to crawl the tree searching for profiles without sources and add the {{Unsourced}} template to them. That, of course, would require implementing an algorithm to detect sources within the mixed text of biographies. For WikiTree ever to reverse the trend (if one exists) of steadily increasing numbers of unsourced profiles, '''we must first find a way to stop or significantly slow the creation of new ones'''. '''Note:''' To avoid having similar discussions in two places, I ask that you post responses and ideas on the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1277250/unsourced-profiles-status companion G2G question] rather than on this page. ==Recent Data from Data Doctors Reports== {| style="width: 100%;text-align:center;" | '''Report Date''' || '''Total Unsourced'''|| '''Unsourced Open''' |- | 4 Jul 2021 || 1,052,732 || 916,683 |- | 11 Jul 2021 || 1,053,033 || 916,899 |- | 18 Jul 2021 || 1,053,087 || 916,986 |- | 25 Jul 2021 || 1,053,649 || 917,542 |- | 1 Aug 2021 || 1,053,683 || 917,638 |- | 8 Aug 2021 || 1,054,417 || 918,395 |- | 15 Aug 2021 || 1,055,596 || 919,510 |- | 22 Aug 2021 || 1,056,873 || 920,602 |- | 29 Aug 2021 || 1,061,041 || 924,684 |- | 5 Sep 2021 || 1,066,857 || 930,468 |- | 12 Sep 2021 || 1,069,496 || 933,157 |- | 19 Sep 2021 || 1,073,076 || 936,744 |- | 26 Sep 2021 || 1,075,566 || 939,255 |- | 3 Oct 2021 || 1,077,704 || 941,483 |- | 3 Oct 2021 || End of ||Source-a-Thon |- | 10 Oct 2021 || 1,039,991 || 904,018 |- | 17 Oct 2021 || 1,039,124 || 903,203 |- | 24 Oct 2021 || 1,038,756 || 902,819 |- | 31 Oct 2021 || 1,037,824 || 901,943 |} ==Acknowlegdments== Many thanks to Julie Kelts and other friends and associates who provided invaluable help and advice in writing this page. ==Sources== ---- Edited 16 Aug 2021 to expand some sections and to incorporate results of the two statistical studies.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:South Carolina]] == The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine == * published quarterly by The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Society, Charleston, S.C., 1900-1923 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine|The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine]]'' (South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Society, Charleston, S.C., 1900-1923) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#SCHGM|S.C. Hist. & Gen. Mag.]]: Vol. 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Various Vols. 1-108 & Index ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007854951 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883807 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000498288 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012407832 * Vol. 1-2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=L53CWOE1ShAC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qEMTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis12sout * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9pRIAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 3 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QZVIAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 3-4 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=DZ0KAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis34sout * Vol. 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis05sout * Vol. 5-6 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2UATAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 6 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AJZIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis06sout * Vol. 6-7 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi18socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XP47AAAAIAAJ * Vol. 7 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QJZIAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 7-8 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis78sout ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi14socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JkITAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 8 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ipZIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Vek6AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 8-9 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6D8UAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 9 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=aeg6AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 9-10 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis910sout ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis00sout * Vol. 10 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=V41IAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 10-11 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi12socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YQw8AAAAIAAJ * Vol. 11-12 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis1112sout * Vol. 12 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi16socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=d0kUAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 13-14 (1912-1913) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qp0KAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis19121913sout ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis1314sout * Vol. 14 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi09socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tkMTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi15socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GkIUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi11socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=0Aw8AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_YQw8AAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YQw8AAAAIAAJ * Vol. 15-16 (1914-1915) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=B0AUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis19141915sout ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis1516sout * Vol. 17 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis17sout * Vol. 17-18 (1917-1918) ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis19171918sout ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi19socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NEAUAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 18-19 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis1819sout * Vol. 19-20 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=aEAUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=P7R659ccPdkC ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi13socigoog * Vol. 20 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis20sout * Vol 20-21 yr.1914-1915 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis19141915sout * Vol. 21 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=fv47AAAAIAAJ * Vol. 21-22 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MKK1ce_y9RkC ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis2122sout * Vol. 21-23 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi08socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qUAUAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 22-23 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi17socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ofw7AAAAIAAJ * Vol. 23 ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi10socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gkMTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis23sout * Vol. 24 (1923) ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis1923sout ::* https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahis24sout

After the Civil War, the U.S. Government allowed payments in some situations for seizures of supplies by Federal troups. The Southern Claims Commission investigated the claims. The claimant, in this case, [[Barton-1094 | Jonathan Marion Barton]], had to prove both his loyalty to the Union and show justification for his claim. Jonathan Barton, Larissa, Winston County, Alabama, Claim #57,471 Claim: :5 horses :1 roan mare :150-250 bushels of corn :4000 pounds of fodder :2000 pounds of bacon :100 pounds of lard :1 barrel of meal :1 barrel of flour :50 [or 30?] gallons of syrup :10 bushels of sweet potatoes :550 pounds of pork :15 bushels of peas :50 pounds of honey :450 pounds of pork furnished detachments of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA :Rations furnished members of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA on detached services Total value: $2247.50 The five head of horses were turned over to the quartermaster, Lt. Gray, at Camp Davis, Mississippi, on or about February 15, 1864. The pork was furnished to members of Captain J. J. Hines, Lt. Emerick, and Lt. George Jenkins and their men of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA on detached service. The rations were furnished and cooked at the claimant's house for members of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA on recruiting service in Winston County in 1863 and 1864. The remaining items were taken by General James H. Wilson's Cavalry about March 24, 1865, from the residence and premises of the claimant [Jonathan Barton]. Jonathan Barton, age 46, a resident of Larissa, Winston County, Alabama, for twenty years, a farmer, stated that he was born in Hall County, Georgia, and enlisted in 1863 in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA, in Company L, under Captain Sanford Tramel and then Captain Edwards, commanded by Colonel George E. Spencer. He [Jonathan] stated that at the beginning of the war he was a farmer and remained at home "with exception of the time I was laying out to evade Conscripting Agents and Rebel Scouts as a general thing returning, when favorable, to my family." He testified that he had four brothers in Company L, 1st Alabama Cabalry, USA; James A. Barton, William H. Barton, Madison M. Barton, and Guilford M. Barton; and three brothers-in-law: F. C. Harris, Jesse D. Hyde and Thomas H. Blackstock, all of whom except Jesse D. Hyde, entered service at Glendale, Mississippi, in the Fall of 1863, and that Jesse D. Hyde entered service sometime afterwards. "William H. Barton and Thomas H. Blackstock were captured at Jones' Cross Roads Mississippi in the winter of 1863 and died in prison at Andersonville, Ga." The claimant further testified, "I was threatened, shot at and molested by the rebel soldiers on account of my union principals or sentiments. They burned my still, took one mare, two mules and a buggy, knocked the heads out of my whiskey barrels after taking what they wanted and turned out the balance. They threatened to kill me and burn my dwelling if I did not come in and give up to them. The still house was burned and the mare and two mules and buggy taken by the rebels on 15th March 1863 at my house. Lieut. May was in command of the rebel soldiers who did this. I heard that I had an uncle named William Barton and an uncle named Jonathan B. Martin who were in the rebel service in the State of Georgia and also some cousins...Never aided or saw them while they were in rebel service nor since. I kept out of the rebel army by hiding in the woods until I joined the union army. Of the five horses furnished to Camp Davis, Mississippi, Jonathan Barton testified that Quartermaster Gray had told him that if he could buy up suitable horses for the use of the government, vouchers would be issued therefor according to their value, thereby enabling him to make a little money and render a valuable service to the government, which the claimant undertook by purchasing from citizens passing through the lines to the north, who were less willing to accept vouchers and yet could not leave their stock with the risk of the Confederates confiscating it. As to the rations provided to troops on detachment service, Jonathan Barton testified that, "The parties fed and rationed would number fifty men and horses at a time, and supplied at different times, and the amount charged would not supply amount used by them. In March (I think) the 24th day, Gen. Wilson's came in my neighborhood and camped on my place and adjoining property one night and the portion of two days--that is from the time they commenced camping in the afternoon of the day they came, until the time they all left next day, and while there his men came to my dwelling and took from my house and crib two hundred and fifty bushels of corn--the corn in the crib was shucked and that in the house was shelled and packed in barrels and boxes...Fodder to the amount of four thousand pounds was taken from the stable loft, and four stacks in the field was taken...Two thousand pounds of bacon was taken from the smoke house and from the dwelling house, where I had it buried in the cellar in boxes. It was all well seasoned...I butchered seventeen hogs in the fall which would have averaged two hundred and twenty-five pounds each, also one hundred pounds of lard taken from the smoke hosue... One barrel of meal that had just been brought from the mill was also taken...one barrel of flour...thirty gallons of syrup...ten bushesl of sweet potatoes... Seven or eight hogs were killed same evening...fifteen bushels of peas...fifty pounds of honey was taken from the bee gums... Four stands were taken... The honey I did not regard as much as the killing of my bees when the command first arrived. I was lying out, and when I saw them, I knew they were Yankees and I returned home, when I had arrived the troops were at my place taking my property, there was a Captain in command of the party... When I begged of him not to take all I had as I was in an enemies country, and that I would be obliged to move or starve, that I was a discharged Soldier--He asked me to produce my discharge, and on my wife producing it he ordered the men remaining to empty what they had in their sacks, which was done, but stole the same night after the Captain had left..." The claimant further testified that the roan mare taken by General Wilson's command was taken from her stable and ridden off... "A great many of the soldiers were at my house and about the premises, they moved the property southward... A captain was present I asked him to have my mare left with me, he replied that the soldiers were compelled to have horses to ride... They were on a raid south, horses giving out all along and fresh ones had to be taken from citizens... Corn was put in sacks by the troops and carried it and fed their horses and used it up about my premises... The soldiers killed, cleaned, cooked and eat six fat shoats or hogs... [[Barton-1315 | Gilford M. Barton]] testified on behalf of the claimant that he had been a resident of Winston County for fifteen years, a farmer, brother to the claimant, that he enlisted in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA, September 25, 1863, and while in service at Camp Davis, Mississippi, saw the claimant turn over to the quartermaster four head of horses...well worth six hundred dollars...Two of the horses claimant bought from the Braswell boys and one from William Tidwell and one he carried from home. The Braswell boys have never returned home...Witness lived one-half mile of claimant. At the same time the troops took from claimant a fine watch and good pistol, besides they burned up and destroyed about 3,000 rails which is not in the claim. He was also robed (sic) burned & Plundered by the Rebels during the Rebellion to the amount of 4 or $5000 worth on account of his Union principles. Thomas J. Sims, a resident of Winston County for seventeen years, lived within 300 yards of the claimant, was present and saw the troops of Wilson's Corps come to claimant's house on or about the 24th of March, 1865. He confirmed the loss of the property as described and harassment of the claimant by the Confederates. Robert L. Guthrie, resident of Winston County about sixteen years, testified that he served in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA and was honorably discharged and was at claimant's house while Wilson's raid was in progress and confirmed that claimant's abundant provisions were depleted and "has good reason to believe that the advance Guard of said Corps taken from claimant a fine watch, and good pistol and that said troops also taken, burned up and used for cosswaying the road about 3,000 rails... Elizabeth Guttery, about 63 years of age, resident of Winston County fifteen years, was present at the house of claimant on or about the 24th of March 1865 at the time the troops of Wilson's raid passed and saw them take the mare. "Further saw the advance guard of Wilsons Corps take a good Pistol and a good Watch from claimant...I lived in one mile of claimant...was at claimants house when the ?Rebel Cavalry burned up his stillhouse, shot at claimant, as he ran off, and made his escape and that she knows of her own knowledge that the Rebels burned, fed off of him & plundered him from the beginning to the end of the Rebellion on account of his union principles." John N. Baughn, resident of Winston County for twenty-two years, testified that he lived within four miles of claimant during the war, that he also served in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA, and while in the service saw the claimant turn over to Quartermaster Gray four head of horses as related. William Y. Norris also confirmed the furnishing of the horses to the quartermaster by the claimant and witnessed claimant's furnishig rations to U. S. soldiers stationed near his residence. Anderson Ward and Joel M. Ward, his son, challenged the claim of Jonathan Barton and denied he had property during the war of the extent allegedly furnished; however statements are made which established that Jonathan Barton's son-in-law and Anderson Ward's son-in-law became involved in a controversy in which the elders participated, resulting in recriminations and continued hostilities among the families. Further Jonathan Barton attested that, "In 1863 I was one of a party under Capt. Tramel and Lieut. Hines ordered on detached service to Winston County while on such duty I captured Anderson Ward then a soldier belonging to the Rebel Army carried him through and turned him over to Headquarters then rather than be sent back North a prisoner he chose to enlist in the Federal Army served his time out and came home and still affiliated with the Rebel Party John W. Sims and Joel M. Ward was also in the Rebel Army and consequently I could not expect anything favorable from such men as this. The Commissioners of Claims, judging the loyalty and veracity of the witnesses reported: "At the beginning of the war, claimant was a man past 30 years and a well-to-do farmer near Larissa in North Alabama. He talked and voted against secession and had a universal reputation as a Union man. In the earlier part of the war, he did the only thing that a loyal man in his neighborhood could do--harbor and pass along Union men." === Notes === When sending off for a copy of the Southern Claims Commission report for Willis Barton and Gilford Barton, the answer came back that these reports 'no longer exist.' Very disheartening, especially the one concerning Willis. Imagine what information he could have given in his testimony. Carl Elliot tried to find the copies of Jonathan's claim in order to give them to me, but couldn't locate them. He said he was afraid he'd thrown them away after getting the [http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=la_B002YXEOXU_B002YXEOXU_sr?rh=i%3Abooks&field-author=Wynelle+S.+Dodd&sort=relevance&ie=UTF8&qid=1391670747 Antebellum book] published. The above are quotes from the claim, but not the complete article found in the book. Following is a more detailed account: [https://books.google.com/books?id=KN-fBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA52&lpg=PA52&dq=Robin+Sterling+Jonathan+Barton+Southern+Claims+Commission&source=bl&ots=XYrI3H-P5Z&sig=JAX4fXe_xxvW4goz9VyRecp0NXo&hl=en&sa=X&ei=U_-lVJ-0CsyrNre6hHA&ved=0CCMQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Robin%20Sterling%20Jonathan%20Barton%20Southern%20Claims%20Commission&f=false Winston County, Alabama Files From The Southern Claims Commission], by Robin Sterling == Sources == WINSTON: AN ANTEBELLUM AND CIVIL WAR HISTORY of a Hill County of North Alabama. Vol. 4 of Annals of Northwest Alabama, by Donald B. Dodd and Wynelle S. Dodd, compiled by Carl Elliot. Birmingham: Oxmoor Press, 1972.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Southport Congregational Church, Southport, Connecticut == March 7, 1843-November 30, 1915: An Historical Sketch, Together with the Confession, the Covenant, the By-laws and Lists of the Pastors, Deacons, Members, and Baptized Children. * published New York, 1915 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Southport Congregational Church, Southport, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=16HAWdbzcMQC === Table of Contents === * An Historical Sketch * The Confession of Faith * The Covenant * By-Laws * Roll of The Church * Index To Roll of Members * Register of Baptisms * Index To Register of Baptisms === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Southport Congregational Church, Southport, Connecticut|The Southport Congregational Church, Southport, Connecticut]]'' (New York, 1915) [ Page ]. * ([[#SCC|Southport Congregational Church]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Southport Congregational Church, Southport, Connecticut|The Southport Congregational Church, Southport, Connecticut]]'' (New York, 1915) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-New_Mexico]] == The Spanish Archives of New Mexico == *Author: [[Twitchell-570|Twitchell, Ralph Emerson]] *Publisher: The Torch Press., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 19141 * Source Example: ::: [[Twitchell-570|Twitchell, Ralph Emerson]]. ''[[Space:The_Spanish_Archives_of _New_Mexico|The Spanish Archives of New Mexico]]'' (The Torch Press., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1914) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Twitchell|Twitchell]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Spanish_Archives_of _New_Mexico|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === :Volume I ::https://archive.org/details/spanisharchives00unkngoog ::https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044043163419 :Volume II ::https://archive.org/details/spanisharchiveso02twituoft ::https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044020170049

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-New_Mexico]] == The Spanish Recolonization of New Mexico: An Account of the Families Recruited at Mexico City in 1693 == * Author: José Antonio Esquibel and John B. Colligan * Publisher: Hispanic Genealogical Research Center of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1999 * Source Example: ::: [['Esquibel'|Esquibel, José Antonio and John B. Colligan]]. ''[[Space:The_Spanish_Recolonization_of_New_Mexico|The Spanish Recolonization of New Mexico]]'' (Hispanic Genealogical Research Center of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 1999). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Esquibel|Esquibel]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Spanish_Recolonization_of_New_Mexico|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === * Not available online. * List of library copies: [https://www.worldcat.org/title/spanish-recolonization-of-new-mexico-an-account-of-the-families-recruited-at-mexico-city-in-1693/oclc/43455059?referer=br&ht=edition WorldCat] * [[Korte-201|Marcie Ruiz]] owns a copy and would be happy to help with any research queries.

[[Category:Spokane Plantation, Adams County, Mississippi]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Adams County, Mississippi, Slaves]] [[Category:Adams County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Adams County, Mississippi]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Biography== The Spokane Plantation was 700 acres owned and operated by [[Conner-5305|William C. Conner]] in Adams Co, MS. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1321 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QX-S25Z?i=1320&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *1854, The news article about sale of plantations and slaves After William died his plantations went up for auction in 1855. His son, William G. Conner, received the Spokane plantation as highest bidder. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1311 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QX-SL6H?i=1310&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *1855 '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1315 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QX-SL6P?i=1314&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *prices that they paid for the plantations ===Slaves=== The following enslaved persons were on William C. Conner's probate inventory list in 1843 residing at the Spokane Plantation. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1813 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QX-SKHM?i=1812&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 January 2022) *Inventory of the Spokane Plantation *Harry *Tony *Congo *L. Simon *Miles *Big Simon *Charley *Neptune (boy) *Pero *Abram *Moses *Morris *Bill *Cupid *Tom *Stephen (boy) *Lewis *Antioine *Major *Joe *Toby *Lissette *Cynthia & 4 children, Peggy, Maria, Harod, Sarah *Hannah & 3 children, Wellington, Phoeby, Charles *Mary *Matilda *Lydia W. & child Dennis *Nancy Davis & 2 children Robert & Willis *Louise *Fanny (girl) *Betsy (girl) *Dolly & 3 children, Henderson, Leaner, Edward *Silvia *Molly & 2 children, Caroline, Emanuel *Sina (girl) *Big Lydia & child Rachael *Nancy Jackson & child Henna *Hetty & child Emily *Hager *Hester (girl) *Easter (girl) *Mary Ann & 5 children Caroline, Sophia, Irane (Jane?), Humphrey, Murry When William died in 1843 a full inventory of all of his property was taken and these enslaved persons were listed. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1797 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QX-SKD5?i=1796&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *Slave inventory this page and the following page Amended Inventory that belongs to J. E. B. Conner '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1822 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QX-SKQJ?i=1821&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *Amended inventory *Cynthia *Peggy *Maria *Polly *Mary *Betsey *Cynthia *Oliver *Celia Appraisal of inventory '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1819 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QX-SKSJ?i=1818&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *Slave inventory appraisal Some of the slaves died before the estate was settled. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1389 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QX-SLZ6?i=1388&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *Slaves that died by 1849 *Joe *Tony *Phillis *Sukey's child Dublin *Lydia Winter's child Denny *Dolly's child Edward *Nancy Jackson's child Henna *Helly's (Nelly?) child Emily In 1854 there was a planned sale of estate, both plantations, and the enslaved. *Judy *Jim *Lemuel *Lilly *Lizzee *Cynthy *Judy *Nelson *Walter *Sam *Mary *Lewis *Ann *Eliza *Abram - and infant *Thornton *Sina *Julia *Eliza *Sarah *Conway *Phoebe *Tom *Murray *Will *Henry *Silvy *Cupid *Morris *Billy *William *Joseph *Easter *Lucinda *Banjamin *Dick *Baptiste *Sally *Henry *Charley *Tom *Nancy Davis *Robert *Willis *Little Simon *Hannah *John *Phoebe *Charles *William *Anna *Rachel *Sally *Armstead *Sophia *Prince *Old Hagar *Charles *Lina *Josephine *Henry *Molley *Vina *Congo *Fannny *Miles *Sam *Mary *Abram *Lucy *Willy *Winny Jacob *George *Mahala *Louisa *Frank *Toby *Betty *Clarest *Frank *Old Simon *Mary Ann *Neptson *Pereu *Irena *Humphrey *Murray *Nelly *Clarinda *Celes *Squire *Liddy *Alfred *Philip *Gabriel *Isaac *Henny *Steve *Dick *Moses *Molly *Caroline *Emanuel *Sukey *Matilda *Maje *Vincent *Polly *Hesther *Henson *Diana *Sylvy *Anthony *Old Charles *Cynthia *Tony *Sam *Wilson *Jane *Margaret *Tom *Alick *Juno *Mary Yard *Will *Little Tony *Nathan *Steve *Sener *Hardy *Jeffry *Jeff *Warner *Peter *Hetty *Caesar *Lizette *Hagar *Badger *Margaret *Anny *Collin *Mary A. *Lennox *Isabel *Moses *(Smith) *Sally Compton *Nace *Celia *Aleck *Mahala ===Sold=== The following enslaved persons were sold to Lemuel P. Conner. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1870 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QX-SV51?i=1869&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *sale of slaves, 4 pages Listed in family groups *Harry *Silvy & family *Cupid *Morris *Billy *William *Joseph & family *Easter *Lucinda *Benjamin *Dick *Baptiste & family *Sally *Henry *Charly *Tom & family *Nancy Davis *Robert & Millie *Little Simon & family *Hannah & John *Phoebe & Charles *William & Anna *Rachel & Sally *Armstad & family *Sophia & Prince *Toby & family *Betty & Charess *Frank *Old Simon & family *Mary Ann *Neptune & Peru *Sena & Humphrey *Murry & Milly *Clarinda & Celis *Squire & family *Lizzy & Alfred *Philip & Gabril *Isaac & family *Henry & Steve *Dick *Mons & family *Molly & Caroline *Emanuel & Sukey *Charles & family *Maria? & Josephine *Henry & Molly *Vina *Congo & family *Fanny & Sam *Miles & family *Matilda *Maj. *Vincent & family *Poll & Hesther *Hensen & Diana *Silvy & Anthony *Caesar *Nace (Nancy?) ===Census=== :It is unknown which plantation these enslaved persons were at on these census dates. In 1830 there were 60 enslaved persons enumerated under William C. Conner in Adams Co, MS. '''United States Census, 1830''': "United States Census, 1830"
Image path: United States Census, 1830 > Mississippi > Adams > Not Stated > image 26 of 32; Citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYM-9F39?i=25&cc=1803958 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 January 2022) *1830 slave enumeration under William C. Conner *8 male slaves under age 10 *10 male slaves ages 10-24 *9 male slaves ages 24-36 *2 male slaves ages 36-55 *1 male slaves ages 55-100 *14 female slaves under age 10 *9 female slaves ages 10-24 *4 female slaves ages 24-36 *1 female slaves ages 36-55 *2 female slaves ages 55-100 The 1840 census shows 113 enslaved persons in this household. '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840"
Image path: United States Census, 1840 > Mississippi > Adams > Not Stated > image 15 of 28; Citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBH-DFT?i=14&cc=1786457 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 January 2022) *1840 Census in Adams Co, MS *15 male slaves under age 10 *16 male slaves ages 10-24 *19 male slaves ages 24-36 *11 male slaves ages 36-55 *1 male slave age 55-100 *1 male slave age 100 and upwards *16 female slaves under age 10 *15 female slaves ages 10-24 *13 female slaves ages 24-36 *5 female slaves ages 36-55 *1 female slave age 55-100 ===Taxes=== 1845 Tax receipt shows 125 enslaved persons. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 153-154
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 153-154 > image 147 of 1659
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QX-SX6?i=146&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 January 2022) *1845 taxes Taxes in 1848 show 141 slaves '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1756 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QX-SKHH?i=1755&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *1848 taxes In 1851 there are 148 slaves '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 151-153 > image 1563 of 1941
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QX-S2XD?i=1562&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 January 2022) *1851 Tax Receipt 1854 tax receipt shows 148 enslaved persons that year. '''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/236732 Mississippi, Adams County probate records] Probate packets 1805-1880 box 153-154
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Adams > Probate packets 1805-1880 box 153-154 > image 277 of 1659
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99QX-SZD?i=276&cc=2036959&cat=236732 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 January 2022) *1854 tax receipt ==Sources==

[[Category:Spring Name Study]] Part of the [[Space:Spring Name Study|Spring Name Study]] == The last name 'Spring' == According to [http://forebears.io/surnames/spring forebears.io], there are around 25,000 Springs, it being the 21,936th most common last name in the world. == How to categorise Springs == For the purposes of this name study, Springs are categorised into family groups. Each group is named sequentially for when they were added to the study (starting at 'Group 1'), and when the category is established, the category page is populated with information about the earliest known Spring within that group. Groups connected to the global tree are in '''green''' and groups not yet connected are '''red'''. {| |'''Group'''||'''No. at 17 Mar 2023'''||'''Oldest member''' |- |[[:Category: Group 1, Spring Name Study|G1]]||'''57'''|| [[Spring-606|William Spring]] (1820?–?), of Ireland |- |[[:Category: Group 2, Spring Name Study|G2]]||'''82'''|| [[Spring-997|James Spring]] (1780?–?), of Ireland |- |[[:Category: Group 3, Spring Name Study|G3]]||'''165'''|| [[Spring-2567|Samuel Spring]] (1774–1839), of England |- |[[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]]||'''77'''|| [[Spring-1466|Thomas Spring]] (1780?–?), of London, England |- |[[:Category: Group 5, Spring Name Study|G5]]||'''18'''|| [[Spring-2305|Henry Spring]] (1820?–?), of England |- |[[:Category: Group 6, Spring Name Study|G6]]||'''74'''|| [[Spring-964|John Spring]] (1807?–1863), died in Forbes, New South Wales, Australia |- |[[:Category: Group 7, Spring Name Study|G7]]||'''22'''|| [[Spring-1494|John Spring]] (1845?–1927), born in Kerry, Ireland, died in New Zealand |- |[[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]]||'''285'''|| [[Spring-2391|James Spring]] (1724?–), of Buckinghamshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 9, Spring Name Study|G9]]||'''922'''|| [[Spring-18|John Spring]] (1589?–), born in Pakenham, Suffolk, England, and migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration |- |[[:Category: Group 10, Spring Name Study|G10]]||'''20'''|| [[Spring-1866|John Spring]] (1814?–?), of England |- |[[:Category: Group 11, Spring Name Study|G11]]||'''12'''|| [[Spring-1853|George Spring]] (1840?–?), of Scotland |- |[[:Category: Group 12, Spring Name Study|G12]]||'''8'''|| [[Spring-3389|John Spring]] (1812?–?), of West Ashby, Lincolnshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 13, Spring Name Study|G13]]||'''34'''|| [[Spring-927|William Spring]] (1805?–?), of Graveley, England |- |[[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]]||'''287'''|| [[Spring-2122|John Spring]] (1700?–?), of Lincolnshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 15, Spring Name Study|G15]]||'''85'''|| [[Spring-1018|Richard Spring]] (1789?–?), of Peterborough, Northamptonshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 16, Spring Name Study|G16]]||'''235'''|| [[Spring-215|Thomas Spring]] (1400?–1440?), the clothier of Lavenham, Suffolk, England. First documented reference in 1424 |- |[[:Category: Group 17, Spring Name Study|G17]]||'''12'''|| [[Spring-1148|Thomas Spring]] (1826?–1865), born in London, a ship's captain who spent years in Australia |- |[[:Category: Group 18, Spring Name Study|G18]]||'''208'''|| [[Spring-2475|John Spring]] (1761?–?), lived in Sandy, Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 19, Spring Name Study|G19]]||'''6'''|| [[Spring-1926|William James Spring]] (1870?–1945), New Zealand |- |[[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]]||'''136'''|| [[Spring-2945|Henry Spring]] (1718?–?), who was born in Gloucestershire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 21, Spring Name Study|G21]]||'''24'''|| [[Spring-2183|Joseph Spring]] (1813?–?), born in Ridgmont, Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 22, Spring Name Study|G22]]||'''43'''|| [[Spring-3004|Henry Spring]] (1686?–?), lived in Gloucestershire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 23, Spring Name Study|G23]]||'''90'''|| [[Spring-2051|William Spring]] (1787?–?), born in East Hendred, Berkshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 24, Spring Name Study|G24]]||'''31'''|| [[Spring-1635|Samuel Spring]] (1809?–?), born in Ridgmont, Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 25, Spring Name Study|G25]]||'''5'''||[[Spring-1658|Abraham Spring]] (1816?–1901) of Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]]||'''70'''|| [[Spring-4260|Samuel Spring]] (1748?–?), of Suffolk, England |- |[[:Category: Group 27, Spring Name Study|G27]]||'''6'''|| [[Spring-3123|Unknown Spring]] (1848?–), whose children were born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 28, Spring Name Study|G28]]||'''56'''|| [[Spring-1388|James Spring]] (1736?–), married in St Brides, Monmouthshire, Wales |- |[[:Category: Group 29, Spring Name Study|G29]]||'''21'''|| [[Spring-2130|James Spring]] (1700?–?), lived in Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 30, Spring Name Study|G30]]||'''103'''|| [[Spring-3168|John Spring]] (1756–1834), lived in Rutland, England |- |[[:Category: Group 31, Spring Name Study|G31]]||'''44'''|| [[Spring-2510|Unknown Spring]] (1800?–?), whose children were born in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, and in Scotland |- |[[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]]||'''87'''|| [[Spring-3332|George Spring]] (?–1774), lived in Burgh le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 33, Spring Name Study|G33]]||'''29'''|| [[Spring-2140|Richard Spring]] (1817?–), lived in Peterborough, Northamptonshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 34, Spring Name Study|G34]]||'''6'''|| [[Spring-2971|Edward Spring]] (1822?–), born in Scotland, lived in St Giles Camberwell, Surrey, England |- |[[:Category: Group 35, Spring Name Study|G35]]||'''5'''|| [[Spring-3355|John Spring]] (1818?–?), born in Leake, Lincolnshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 36, Spring Name Study|G36]]||'''27'''||[[Spring-4767|Joseph Spring]] (1800?–1837), lived in England |- |[[:Category: Group 37, Spring Name Study|G37]]||'''17'''|| [[Spring-2268|James Spring]] (1770?–), married in Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 38, Spring Name Study|G38]]||'''37'''||[[Spring-3988|John Spring]] (1757?–?), lived in Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 39, Spring Name Study|G39]]||'''13'''|| [[Spring-3058|James Spring]] (1817?–1884), of England |- |[[:Category: Group 40, Spring Name Study|G40]]||'''16'''|| [[Spring-3734|John Spring]] (1803?–?), lived in Devon, England |- |[[:Category: Group 41, Spring Name Study|G41]]||'''30'''||[[Spring-3539|Richard Spring]] (1772–?), lived in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. |- |[[:Category: Group 42, Spring Name Study|G42]]||'''20'''|| [[Spring-3463|Daniel Spring]] (1773?–?), lived in Suffolk, England |- |[[:Category: Group 43, Spring Name Study|G43]]||'''38'''|| [[Spring-3481|Samuel Spring]] (1810?–?), lived in Somersham, Huntingdonshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 44, Spring Name Study|G44]]||'''25'''|| [[Spring-3270|James Spring]] (1781–?), lived in Devon, England |- |[[:Category: Group 45, Spring Name Study|G45]]||'''24'''|| [[Spring-142|William Spring]] (1750?–?), lived in Shillington, Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 46, Spring Name Study|G46]]||'''37'''||[[Spring-4306|James Spring]] (1760?–), lived in Marylebone, England |- |[[:Category: Group 47, Spring Name Study|G47]]||'''30'''|| [[Spring-3829|John Spring]] (1807?–?), lived in Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 48, Spring Name Study|G48]]||'''26'''|| [[Spring-111|Stanislaus Spring]] (1797–1870), born in Germany and lived in Minnesota, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 49, Spring Name Study|G49]]||'''149'''|| [[Spring-201|Johannes Gottfried Spring]] (1677–1739), lived in Baden-Württemberg, Germany |- |[[:Category: Group 50, Spring Name Study|G50]]||'''54'''||[[Spring-162|Christopher Columbus Spring]] (1800?–1860), born in Switzerland/Germany, migrated to the United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 51, Spring Name Study|G51]]||'''46'''||[[Spring-4337|Nicholas Spring]] (1730?–1824), one of the early settlers of Augusta County, Virginia, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 52, Spring Name Study|G52]]||'''7'''||[[Spring-3531|William G. Spring]] (1827–1902), born in Maine, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 53, Spring Name Study|G53]]||'''8'''|| [[Spring-103|James Spring]] (1833?–1905), born in Canada, lived in Los Angeles, California, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 54, Spring Name Study|G54]]||'''15'''|| [[Spring-330|Ephraim Spring]] (1775–1860), lived in New York and Pennsylvania, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 55, Spring Name Study|G55]]||'''8'''|| [[Spring-3568|John Spring]] (1828?–?), lived in Switzerland and migrated to Pennsylvania, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 56, Spring Name Study|G56]]||'''181'''|| [[Spring-244|Andreas Spring]] (1719–1754?), it is believed that Andreas was born in Germany and migrated to the Pennsylvania Colonies. |- |[[:Category: Group 57, Spring Name Study|G57]]||'''9'''||[[Spring-167|Charles Welton Spring]] (1833?–1878), born and lived in Connecticut, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 58, Spring Name Study|G58]]||'''12'''||[[Spring-4783|George William Spring]] (1851–1911), born and lived in Ohio, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 59, Spring Name Study|G59]]||'''21'''||[[Spring-4934|Adam Spring]] (1809?–?), born in Pennsylvania, United States. Lived in Ohio, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 60, Spring Name Study|G60]]||'''21'''||[[Spring-1700|John Spring]] (1830?–?), born in Switzerland. Lived in Delaware, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 61, Spring Name Study|G61]]||'''14'''||[[Spring-356|Bartlome Spring]] (1710?–1805), lived in Switzerland. |- |[[:Category: Group 62, Spring Name Study|G62]]||'''36'''||[[Spring-5017|Johann Adam (Adam) Spring]] (1785–1849), lived in Virginia and Ohio, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 63, Spring Name Study|G63]]||'''14'''||[[Spring-2146|Henry Spring]] (1839?–?), lived in Chelmsford, Essex, England, and London, England. |- |[[:Category: Group 64, Spring Name Study|G64]]||'''20'''||[[Spring-327|Lewis Spring]] (1832?–?), born in Canada, lived in Massachusetts, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 65, Spring Name Study|G65]]||'''5'''||[[Spring-5161|Jairus B. Spring]] (1833?–1899), born in Ohio, United States, lived in Connecticut. |- |[[:Category: Group 66, Spring Name Study|G66]]||'''24'''||[[Spring-4915|William Henry Spring]] (1826?–1907), born in Gloucestershire, England. |- |[[:Category: Group 67, Spring Name Study|G67]]||'''13'''||[[Spring-347|George Spring]] (1805?–?), born in England. |- |[[:Category: Group 68, Spring Name Study|G68]]||'''22'''||[[Spring-5174|James Spring]] (1766?–?), lived in Banchory Devenick, Kincardineshire, Scotland. |- |[[:Category: Group 69, Spring Name Study|G69]]||'''9'''||[[Spring-391|Isaac Bacon Spring]] (1755?–1835), lived in Greenwich, Massachusetts, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 70, Spring Name Study|G70]]||'''12'''||[[Spring-414|George Spring]] (1830?–?), probably lived in England. |- |[[:Category: Group 71, Spring Name Study|G71]]||'''17'''||[[Spring-431|Joseph Spring]] (1807?–1870), born in Toddington, Bedfordshire, England. |- |[[:Category: Group 72, Spring Name Study|G72]]||'''12'''||[[Spring-5207|Henry Spring]] (1874?–?), born in Switzerland and migrated to Minnesota, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 73, Spring Name Study|G73]]||'''31'''||[[Spring-455|William Spring]] (1796?–?), born in Georgia, United States; lived in Louisiana. |- |[[:Category: Group 74, Spring Name Study|G74]]||'''8'''||[[Spring-5256|Jacob Spring]] (1777?–?), born in Loudoun, Virginia, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 75, Spring Name Study|G75]]||'''26'''||[[Spring-5313|John Spring]] (1775?–?), lived in Fulham, Middlesex, England. |- |[[:Category: Group 76, Spring Name Study|G76]]||'''10'''||[[Spring-5501|Samuel Spring]] (1792?–?), lived in New York and Illinois, United States. |- |[[:Category: Group 77, Spring Name Study|G77]]||'''9'''||[[Spring-592|John Spring]] (1610?–?), lived in Pulborough, Sussex, England. |- |[[:Category: Group 78, Spring Name Study|G78]]||'''13'''||[[Spring-4006|William Spring]] (1847?–?), born in Turkey (a British subject), lived in England. |- |[[:Category: Group 79, Spring Name Study|G79]]||'''71'''||[[Spring-656|Artemas Spring]] (1781–1855), born in Massachusetts, United States, and later lived in Hartford, New York |- |[[:Category: Group 80, Spring Name Study|G80]]||'''17'''||[[Spring-5732|John Spring]] (1780?–?), lived in Holborn, Middlesex, England |- |[[:Category: Group 81, Spring Name Study|G81]]||'''4'''||[[Spring-1276|Tarrance Spring]] (1797?–1876), born in Ireland, lived in Belfont, Middlesex, England |- |[[:Category: Group 82, Spring Name Study|G82]]||'''10'''||[[Spring-5850|John Spring]] (1810?–1847), born in New York, United States, later lived in Ohio |- |[[:Category: Group 83, Spring Name Study|G83]]||'''20'''||[[Spring-5917|John Spring]] (1850?–?), born in Switzerland, later lived in Iowa, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 84, Spring Name Study|G84]]||'''15'''||[[Spring-3711|George Spring]] (1844?–?), lived in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |- |[[:Category: Group 85, Spring Name Study|G85]]||'''4'''|| [[Spring-1262|Thomas Spring]] (1730?–?), of Bedfordshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 86, Spring Name Study|G86]]||'''12'''||[[Spring-5277|William Spring]] (1794?–?), lived in Lincolnshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 87, Spring Name Study|G87]]||'''25'''|| [[Spring-6039|James Spring]] (1780?–?), of Penn, Buckinghamshire, England |- |[[:Category: Group 88, Spring Name Study|G88]]||'''10'''||[[Spring-6069|David Spring]] (1838?–?), lived in New South Wales, Australia |- |[[:Category: Group 89, Spring Name Study|G89]]||'''16'''||[[Spring-1159|John Spring]] (1830?–?), lived in Victoria, Australia |- |[[:Category: Group 90, Spring Name Study|G90]]||'''4'''||[[Spring-6074|Arthur Spring]] (1883?–?), lived in Victoria, Australia; and in Western Australia |- |[[:Category: Group 91, Spring Name Study|G91]]||'''22'''||[[Spring-6102|Andrew Spring]] (1820?–), lived in New South Wales, Australia |- |[[:Category: Group 92, Spring Name Study|G92]]||'''36'''||[[Spring-6174|Lewis Spring]] (1855?–1856), son of a Fr. Canadian couple, lived in Massachusetts, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 93, Spring Name Study|G93]]||'''8'''||[[Spring-6197|John David Spring]] (1844?–1915), lived in New Zealand |- |[[:Category: Group 94, Spring Name Study|G94]]||'''29'''||[[Spring-6234|Jacob Spring]] (1817–1897), migrated from Switzerland to Kansas, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 95, Spring Name Study|G95]]||'''10'''||[[Spring-6389|James Spring]] (1827?–?), migrated from Ireland to the United States and lived in Indiana and Ohio |- |[[:Category: Group 96, Spring Name Study|G96]]||'''6'''||[[Spring-1681|William Spring]] (1865?–1915), lived at St George in the East, Middlesex, England |- |[[:Category: Group 97, Spring Name Study|G97]]||'''12'''||[[Spring-6405|Hans Spring]] (1830?–?), had at least three children in Germany, who migrated to the United States |- |[[:Category: Group 98, Spring Name Study|G98]]||'''4'''||[[Spring-1002|Samuel Spring]] (1840–1917), who was born in Ohio, United States |- |[[:Category: Group 99, Spring Name Study|G99]]||'''21'''||[[Spring-1799|William Spring]] (1808?–?), who was born in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England |}

The goal of this project is to find additional ancestors of those who may have perished on the ship along with the possible connections between surviving relatives. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gallegos-580|Fernando Gallegos]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Boarding List * Linking families of survivors * Finding additional information regarding the sinking 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=18864928 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The St. James's Magazine, And Heraldic and Historical Register == * edited by Sir John Bernard Burke * published by E. Churton, 26, Holles Street, London, 1849-1850 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The St. James's Magazine, And Heraldic and Historical Register|The St. James's Magazine, And Heraldic and Historical Register]]'' (E. Churton, London, 1849-1850) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#SJM|The St. James's Magazine]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The St. James's Magazine, And Heraldic and Historical Register|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/stjamessmagazine01burk ::* https://archive.org/details/stjamessmagazine1184burk ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_tTQFAAAAQAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=tTQFAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nBcqAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699530 * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YDEuAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/stjamessmagazine2185burk ::* https://archive.org/details/stjamessmagazine02burk ::* https://archive.org/details/stjamessmagazin13unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=fMoGAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699530

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The St. John Genealogy == Descendants of Matthias St. John, of Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1634, of Windsor, Connecticut, 1640, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, 1643-1645, and Norwalk, Connecticut, 1650 * by [[St._John-2922|Orline (St. John) Alexander]] (1846-1925) * published by The Grafton Press, Genealogical Publishers, New York, 1907. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The St. John Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=jy1PAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/stjohngenealogyd00lcalex * https://archive.org/details/stjohngenealogyd00alexand * https://archive.org/details/stjohngenealogyd00alex * https://archive.org/details/stjohngenealogyd00alex2 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005694118 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008629112 * https://ia802703.us.archive.org/22/items/stjohngenealogyd00alex/stjohngenealogyd00alex.pdf * (1909) Revised Edition of the Index of the St. John Genealogy" ::* https://archive.org/details/revisededitionof00alex === Table of Contents === * Foreword * Abbreviations * Old And New Style Calendar * Introduction * First Generation * Second Generation * Third Generation * Fourth Generation * Fifth Generation * Sixth Generation * Seventh Generation * Eighth Generation * Ninth Generation * Unclassified * Owner's Lineage * Index === Errata === * Page 31: Hannah St. John Carter died in Canaan Parish Norwalk, not Sharon ref: [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=3779523&endDate=1784&startDate=1784&rmsId=TH-909-71298-140911-6&imageIndex=42&singleView=true page 60 (Image 43)] * Page 31: Hannah Carter married Jonathan Burrall not Burwell [https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=3779523&endDate=1784&startDate=1784&rmsId=TH-909-71298-140911-6&imageIndex=42&singleView=true pages 10.19,20,22.23,25,43] * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Alexander, Orline St. John. ''[[Space:The St. John Genealogy|The St. John Genealogy]]'' (Grafton Press, New York, 1907) [ Page ]. * ([[#Alexander|Alexander]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Alexander, Orline St. John. ''[[Space:The St. John Genealogy|The St. John Genealogy]]'' (Grafton Press, New York, 1907) [ Page ].

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Stanley Families of America as Descended from John, Timothy, and Thomas Stanley of Hartford, CT. 1636.== * by Israel Perkins Warren, D.D. * Published by B. Thurston & Co., Portland, Maine, 1887 * Citation Example: :::Warren, Israel ''[[Space:The Stanley Families of America|The Stanley Families of America]]'' (B. Thurston & Co.,Portland, ME, 1887) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Warren|Warren]]: Page 521 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Stanley_Families_of_America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :Original book * https://archive.org/details/stanleyfamilieso1887warr * https://archive.org/details/stanleyfamilieso00byuwarr * https://archive.org/details/stanleyfamilieso1990warr * https://archive.org/details/stanleyfamilieso00warr * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/132858-redirection * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/14429/ [$subscription] :Revision to 1946 of the First supplement to the Thomas Stanley section of the : "Stanley families of America" by Israel P. Warren - 1887 ::* https://archive.org/details/revisionto1946of00stan ::* https://archive.org/details/revisionto1946of00stan2 === Notes on Content === Brothers John Stanley (d.1634/1635), Timothy Stanley (1603-1648), and Thomas Stanley (d.1663) immigrated from England to Massachusetts in 1634/1635, and moved to Hartford, Connecticut in 1636. John died on the ocean voyage from England, and his son, John (1624-1706), accompanied his uncles. Descendants lived chiefly in New England and New York. Includes Baldwin, Hooker, Judd, Lee, North, Pitkin and related families.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Starin Family in America == Descendants of Nicholas Ster (Starin), on of the early settlers of Fort Orange (Albany, N. Y. ) * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/20111253/william-leete-stone William Leete Stone], 1835-1908 * published by Joel Munsell's Sons, Publishers, Albany, New York,1892 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Starin Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/starinfamilyinam00ston/page/n8 * http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/88600 * https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25336310M/The_Starin_family_in_America === 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 === *Stone, William Leete ''[[Space: The Starin Family in America| The Starin Family in America]]'' (Albany, New York,1892) * [[#Stone|Stone]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Starkeys of New England and Allied Families == * by Emily Wilder Leavitt * published by The Press of Springfield Printing and Binding Co., 1910 * Book Review: [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (1911) Vol. 65, [https://books.google.com/books?id=cihAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA95 Page 95] * Source Example: ::: Leavitt, Emily Wilder. ''[[Space:The Starkeys of New England and Allied Families|The Starkeys of New England and Allied Families]]'' (Springfield Printing & Binding Co., 1910) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Leavitt|Leavitt]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Starkeys of New England and Allied Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/starkeysofneweng00leav * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15901/ === Table of Contents === * Preface * Address at the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Crane * The Starkley lines * Lawrence table * The Lawrence lines * The Waite tables * The Waite lines * The Balcom table * The Balcom lines * The Greaves--Graves table * The Greaves--Graves lines * The Capron table * The Capron lines * The Blackington table * The Blackington lines * Index

[[Category:Antarctic_Explorers_and_Researchers]] [[Category: Australia, Needs Profiles Created]] This Project is aimed at identifying those people that have spent some part of their lives with the Aurora. Details of the ship and her voyages are only given to provide context. For further information about the ship, expeditions and people listed, follow the links below. If you are able to help resolve errors, omissions and broken links, please do so. Otherwise you can contact [[Thomas-61720|Gaz Thomas]] ---- ==Currently focussing on:== *[[Thomas-61720|Gaz Thomas]] - Building out the family tree of [[Ainsworth-2545|George Fredrick Ainsworth]] to connect them to the big tree.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Rowley, Massachusetts, Sources|Stebbins]] == The Stebbins Genealogy == A genealogical record of the families who settled in Rowley before 1700 with several generations of their descendants. * by [[Greenlee-955|Ralph Stebbins Greenlee]] (1838-1917) and [[Greenlee-957|Robert Lemuel Greenlee]] (1838-1915) * Privately Printed, Chicago, Illinois, 1904 * Vol. 1, 700 pages. Vol. 2, 701-1386 pages * Review: ''[[Space:The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries|The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries]]'' (William Abbatt, New York, 1905) Vol. 1, [https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory01unkngoog/page/n75/mode/1up Page 57]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stebbins Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/stebbinsgenealog01gree * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/stebbinsgenealog02lcgree ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009583578 === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1 ** Introduction ** Contents ** List of Illustrations ** Stebbins in England ** Stebbins in America * Vol. 2 ** Ninth Generation ** Tenth Generation ** Eleventh Generation ** Deacon Edward Stebbins of Hartford, Page 1005 ** John Stebbins of Watertown, Page 1021 ** Canadian Branch, Page 1031 ** Unidentified ** Appendix A *** Colonial War Service *** Non-Consumption Pledge ** Appendix B *** Soldiers in Revolutionary War *** Revolutionary Pensions *** War of 1812 ** Appendix C *** Sebbins Authors ** Appendix D *** Oath of a Freeman *** Religious Society *** Valuation of Property in the Town of Wilbraham, Mass., 1771 *** List of Communicants in the Congregational Church at Belchertown *** Members of the Congregational Church in Northampton, Mass. *** Legislative - Senators *** Representatives *** Moderators of Town Meetings *** Town Treasurer *** Stebbins Towns, ets. *** Mounds on Stebbins Farm ** Appendix E *** Unidentified Data *** Stebbins MSS. Book *** Miscellaneous Items ** Addenda, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t2d79c07t&view=1up&seq=658&skin=2021 Page 1216] ** Index of Names, Stebbins, Page 1227 ** Index of Names, other than Stebbins, Page 1309 ** Index of places, Page 1373 === Errata === * See [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t2d79c07t&view=1up&seq=658&skin=2021 Addenda] * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Greenlee, Ralph. & Greenlee, Robert. ''[[Space:The Stebbins Genealogy|The Stebbins Genealogy]]'' (Privately Printed, Chicago, Illinois, 1904) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Greenlee|Greenlee]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Steins of Muscatine, a Family Chronicle == * by [[Stein-1988|Simon Gerberich Stein]] * Published privately, 1962 * Source Example: :::Stein, Simon Gerberich. ''[[Space:The Steins of Muscatine|The Steins of Muscatine, a Family Chronicle]]'' (Priv. print., 1962). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Stein|Stein]]: Page 123 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Steins of Muscatine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [https://archive.org/details/SteinsOfMuscatine Internet Archive] * [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763106 Hathi Trust Digital Library]

[[Project:Germany|Germany project page]]|[[Space:Germany Regions Team|Germany Regions Team Page]]|[[Space:Bavaria_Team|Bavaria_Team Page]] '''The stem duchy of Bavaria''' (6th century - 907) The history of Bavaria stretches from its earliest settlement and its formation as a stem duchy in the 6th century through its inclusion in the Holy Roman Empires to its status as an independent kingdom and, finally, as a large and significant Bundesland (state) of the modern Federal Republic of Germany. '''Older stem duchy''' (Bavaria and the Agilolfings under Frankish overlordship) The origins of the older Bavarian duchy can be traced to the year 551/555. In his Getica the chronicler Jordanes writes: "That area of the Swabians has the Bavarii in the east, the Franks in the west ..." Until the end of the first duchy all rulers descended from the family of the Agilolfings. The Bavarians then colonised the area from the March of the Nordgau along the Naab river (the later Upper Palatinate) up to the Enns in the east and southward across the Brenner Pass to the Upper Adige in present-day South Tyrol. The first documented duke was Garibald, a scion of the Frankish Agilolfings, who ruled from 555 onwards as largely independent Merovingian vassals. On the eastern border changes occurred with the departure of the East Germanic Lombard tribes from the Pannonian basin to northern Italy (568) and the succession of the Avars, as well as with the settlement of West Slavic Czechs on the adjacent territory beyond the Bohemian Forest at about the same time. Around 743 the Bavarian duke Odilo vassalised the Slavic princes of Carantania (roughly corresponding with the later March of Carinthia), who had asked him for protection against the invading Avars. The residence of the largely independent Agilolfing dukes was then Regensburg, the former Roman Castra Regina, on the Danube river. During Christianization, Bishop Corbinian laid the foundations for the later Diocese of Freising before 724; Saint Kilian in the 7th century had been a missionary of the Franconian territory in the north, then ruled by the Dukes of Thuringia, where Boniface founded the Diocese of Würzburg in 742. In the adjacent Alamannic (Swabian) lands west of the Lech river, Augsburg was a bishop's seat. When Boniface established the Diocese of Passau in 739, he could already build on local Early Christian traditions. In the south, Saint Rupert had founded in 696 the Diocese of Salzburg, probably after he had baptized Duke Theodo of Bavaria at his court in Regensburg, becoming the "Apostle of Bavaria". In 798 Pope Leo III created the Bavarian ecclesiastical province with Salzburg as metropolitan seat and Regensburg, Passau, Freising and Säben (later Brixen) as suffragan dioceses. With the rise of the Frankish Empire under the Carolingian dynasty, the autonomy of the Bavarian dukes under the Merovingians was terminated: In 716 the Carolingians had incorporated the Franconian lands in the north formerly held by the Dukes of Thuringia, whereby the bishops of Würzburg gained a dominant position. In the west, the Carolingian mayor of the palace Carloman had suppressed the last Alamannic revolt at the 746 Blood court at Cannstatt. The last tribal stem duchy to be incorporated was Bavaria in 788, after Duke Tassilo III had tried in vain to maintain his independence through an alliance with the Lombards. The conquest of the Lombard Kingdom by Charlemagne entailed the fall of Tassilo, who was deposed in 788. Bavaria was then administrated by Frankish prefects. '''Younger stem duchy''' (The Duchy during the Carolingian period) In his 817 Ordinatio Imperii, Charlemagne's son and successor Emperor Louis the Pious tried to maintain the unity of the Carolingian Empire: while imperial authority upon his death was to pass to his eldest son Lothair I, the younger brothers were to receive subordinate realms. From 825 Louis the German styled himself "King of Bavaria" in the territory that was to become the centre of his power. When the brothers divided the Empire by the 843 Treaty of Verdun, Bavaria became part of East Francia under King Louis the German, who upon his death bequested the Bavarian royal title to his eldest son Carloman in 876. Carloman's natural son Arnulf of Carinthia, raised in the former Carantanian lands, secured possession of the March of Carinthia upon his father's death in 880 and became King of East Francia in 887. Carinthia and Bavaria were the bases of his power, with Regensburg as the seat of his government. Due mainly to the support of the Bavarians, Arnulf could take the field against Charles in 887 and secure his own election as German king in the following year. In 899 Bavaria passed to Louis the Child, during whose reign continuous Hungarian ravages occurred. Resistance to these inroads became gradually feebler, and tradition has it that on 5 July 907 almost the whole of the Bavarian tribe perished in the Battle of Pressburg against these formidable enemies. During the reign of Louis the Child, Luitpold, Count of Scheyern, who possessed large Bavarian domains, ruled the Mark of Carinthia, created on the southeastern frontier for the defence of Bavaria. He died in the great battle of 907, but his son Arnulf, surnamed the Bad, rallied the remnants of the tribe in alliance with the Hungarians and became duke of the Bavarians in 911, uniting Bavaria and Carinthia under his rule. The German king Conrad I unsuccessfully attacked Arnulf when the latter refused to acknowledge his royal supremacy. ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Bavaria History of Bavaria]''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Sterling Genealogy == * by [[Sterling-2018|Albert Mack Sterling]] (1874-1941) * published by the Grafton Press, New York, 1909 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Sterling Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=REJVAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/sterlinggeneal01ster ::* https://archive.org/details/sterlinggenealog01ster ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763125 * Vol. 2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763125 ::* https://archive.org/details/sterlinggenealog02inster === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Sterling, Albert Mack. ''[[Space:The Sterling Genealogy|The Sterling Genealogy]]'' (Grafton Press, 1909) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Sterling|Sterling]]) * Sterling, Albert Mack. ''[[Space:The Sterling Genealogy|The Sterling Genealogy]]'' (Grafton Press, 1909) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Stevens Family of Fairfield County, Connecticut == Descendants of Thomas Stevens, a landholder in Stamford in 1649, and died there, 19 Aug., 1658 and his wife Ann (____) Stevens (1867-1947) * by [[Stevens-29158|Casimir Pulaski Stevens]] * published Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 1921 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stevens Family of Fairfield County, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/fl-69699-tn-1394692 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/24940/ === Table of Contents === * The Stevens Family of Stamford and Danbury, Connecticut * Census Report of 1850 * Benedict Genealogy * Hoyt Genealogy * Tuttle Genealogy === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Stevens, Casimir Pulaski, ''[[Space:The Stevens Family of Fairfield County, Connecticut|The Stevens Family of Fairfield County, Connecticut]]'' (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 1921) [ Page ]. * ([[#Stevens|Stevens]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Stevens, Casimir Pulaski, ''[[Space:The Stevens Family of Fairfield County, Connecticut|The Stevens Family of Fairfield County, Connecticut]]'' (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 1921) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Stevens Genealogy == embracing branches of the family descended from puritan ancestry, New England families not traceable to puritan ancestry and miscellaneous branches wherever found; :Together With An Extended Account of the Line of Descent from 1650 to the Present Time of the Author * by [[Stevens-594 | Elvira Stevens Barney]], 1832-1909 * published by Skelton Publishing Co, Salt Lake City, Utah,1907 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stevens Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/stevensgenealogy00barnrich *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh33373213/ *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/562491-redirection ===Table of Contents=== :'''Part I. Stevens Families of Puritan Ancestry'''. :Introduction :I. William Stevens, of Gloucester, Mass :II. Ebenezer Steevens, of Killingworth, Conn :III. The Cushman-Stevens Families, of New England :IV. The Hapgood-Stevens Families, of Marlboro, Mass :V. Henry Stevens, of Stonington, Conn :VI. Thomas Stevens, of Boston, Mass :VII. Thomas Stevens, of East Haven, Conn :VIII. The Pierce-Stevens Family, of Gloucester. Mass :'''Part II. Stevens Families of New England'''. :I. Samuel Stevens, of Woodstock, Me :II. Ezra Stevens, of Buckfield, Me :III. Andrew Stevens, of Montpelier, Vt :IV. Thomas Stevens, of Worcester, Mass :V. Simon Stevens, of New Hampshire :VI. Dr. Cyprian Stevens, of Maine :VII. Thomas Stevens, of Thomaston, Me :VII. Levi Stevens, of New England, and others :IX. Daniel Stevens, Jr., of Concord, N. H. :X. The Jewitt- Pease-Stevens Families of Lynne, Conn :XI. Francis Stevens, of Worcester, Mass :XII. William Stevens, of Thomaston, Me :XIII. Benjamin Stevens, of New Market, N. H. :XIV. The Felt-Stevens Families, of Maine :XV. Phineas Stevens, of Suffield. Conn :XVI. Miscellaneous Stevens Families of Taunton, Mass :XVII. Lyman Stevens, of Essex County, Mass :'''Part III. Miscellaneous Stevens Families'''. :I. Joseph Stevens, of Painted Post, N.Y. :II. William Stevens of Edisto Island, S.C. :III. The Rawson-Stevens Family, of Palmyra, N. Y . :IV. John Stevens, of Tiskilwa, Ill :V. Joshua C. Stephens, of Canisteo, N. Y. :VI. Ebenezer Stevens, of Kingston, N. Y. :VII. Joshua Stevens, of South Carolina :VIII. The Philbrick-Stevens Family, of Kingston, N. Y. :IX. Ebenezer Stevens, of Rockaway, N. Y. :X. Abraham Stevens, of Cornwall, England :XI. The Stevens Family, of France :XII. Jonathan Stevens, of Canada :'''Part IV. The Ancestral Line of Dr. Elvira Stevens Barney''' :From 1650 to the Present Time. :'''Part V. A Biographical Sketch of Dr. Elvira Stevens Barney''' :Appendix. :I. Differences :II. My Trip South :III. Open Letter :Index. :I. To Names of Persons Born Steevens :II. To Names of Persons Born Stephens :III. To Names of Persons Born Stevens :IV. To Names of Persons Not Born Stevens === 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 === * Barney, Elvira Stevens ''[[Space: The Stevens Genealogy| The Stevens Genealogy]]'' (Salt Lake City, Utah,1907), [ Page ]. *[[#Barney|Barney]]

This page has been started after it was noticed that there was a strong resemblance (The Stewart Jaw/Chin) in photographs of members of the family. As other Stuart/Stewart photos are found they can be added. Any comments or additions would be appreciated. ==People==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Stickney Family == A genealogical memoir of the descendants of William and Elizabeth Stickney, from 1637 to 1869 * by [[Stickney-270 | Matthew Adams Stickney]], 1805 - 1894 * published Salem, Massachusetts, 1869 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stickney Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stickneyfamilyge00stic/page/n3 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=14443 * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/579499-the-stickney-family-a-genealogical-memoir-of-the-descendants-of-william-and-elizabeth-stickney-from-1637-to-1869?offset=3 ===Table of Contents=== :There is no table of contents, but these parts are included at the end of the book: *Appendix, p.501-505 :*Burpee :*Davis :*Fowler *Ancestors of the Wives of Stickneys, p.506 *A Stickney Family Not Descended from the Emigrant Ancestor, p.507 *A Family Who Have Assumed the Name of Stickney, p.507 *Corrections and Additions, p.508 *Index of Names in volume, p.509 *Index of Surnames in the volume, not including that of Stickney, except in the Appendix, p.515. === 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 === *Stickney, Matthew Adams ''[[Space:The Stickney Family|The Stickney Family]]'' ( Salem, MA, 1869), [ Page ]. *[[#Stickney|Stickney]]

A self-published book by Barbara Carmichael nee Stinson for the reunion of September 1986 including background history and a generational database.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Stocking Ancestry: Comprising the descendants of George Stocking, founder of the American Family == * Author: Stocking, Charles Henry Wright, 1835 * Publication date 1903 * Publisher Lakeside Press, Chicago, Illinois. * Citation Example: ::: Stocking, Charles Henry Wright., ''[[Space:The Stocking Ancestry|The Stocking Ancestry]]'' Lakeside Press, Chicago, 1903 * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Stocking|Stocking]]: Page 134 === Available online: === Digital Versions: * https://archive.org/details/stockingancestry00stoc * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t0zp42m6p;view=1up;seq=7 [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stocking Ancestry|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

==The Stoddard Family== *Stoddard, Francis R, and John Stoddard. The Stoddard Family: Being an Account of Some of the Descendants of John Stoddard of Hingham, Massachusetts Colony. Salem, Mass.: Higginson Book Co., *Source Example :::''[[Space:The Stoddard Family | The Stoddard Family]]'' * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#|The Stoddard Family]]: Page 123 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/[Space:The_Stoddard_Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Stoddard_Family|Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Stoddard_Family]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stoddardfamilybe00stod

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Battle_of_Groton_Heights]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Stone Records of Groton == Graveston inscriptions. * by [[Caulkins-85|Frances Manwaring Caulkins]] (1795-1869) * edited by [[Gilman-210|Emily Serena Gilman]] (1835-1910) * published by The Free Academy Press, Norwich, Conn., 1903 * Authorities - [https://archive.org/details/stonerecordsofgr00caul/page/90 Page 90]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stone Records of Groton|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stonerecordsofgr00caul * https://archive.org/details/stonerecordsofgr00caul_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009560112 * https://books.google.com/books?id=Qy5ZXp__MuUC === WikiTree Syntax === * Caulkins, Frances Manwaring. ''[[Space:The Stone Records of Groton|The Stone Records of Groton]]'' (Free Academy Press, Norwich, Conn., 1903) * ([[#Caulkins|Caulkins]])

[[Category:LGBTQPlus]] The Stonewall riots (also referred to as the Stonewall uprising or the Stonewall rebellion) were a series of spontaneous, violent demonstrations by members of the LGBT community in response to a police raid that began in the early morning hours of June 28, 1969, at the Stonewall Inn in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Patrons of the Stonewall Inn, other Village lesbian and gay bars, and neighborhood street people fought back when the police became violent. ==LGBT activism before Stonewall== In the early 20th century, LGBT groups in the United States operated in secret, often out of parlors and night clubs, due to the social and legal stigma against same-sex love and "cross dressing.""The Social and Cultural Elite and the Hidden 'Gay' Society." ''Out History''. https://outhistory.org/exhibits/show/rainbow-richmond/elitePruitt, Sarah. "How Gay Culture Blossomed During the Roaring Twenties." 12 Jun, 2019, ''History''. https://www.history.com/news/gay-culture-roaring-twenties-prohibition After WWII, LGBT rights groups in the United States began to emerge, particularly on the West Coast, even as social and legal stigma did not stop.Carter, David. ''Stonewall: The Riots that Sparked the Gay Revolution'', 1st Ed. 2004. St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-34269-2. Early gay and lesbian rights groups such as the [[Hay-5524|Mattachine Society]] and Daughters of Bilitis made up the "homophile" movement, which sought to prove that gay and lesbian people could be assimilated into society, favoring non-confrontational education for homosexuals and heterosexuals alike.Adam, Barry. ''The Rise of a Gay and Lesbian Movement''. 1987, pgs 63–64. G. K. Hall & Co. ISBN 978-0-8057-9714-5.Marcus, Eric. ''Making Gay History''. 2002, pgs 21-43. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-06-093391-3.Gallo, Marcia. ''Different Daughters: A History of the Daughters of Bilitis and the Rise of the Lesbian Rights Movement''. 2006, pgs 1-11. Seal Press. ISBN 978-1-58005-252-8. While this stance was echoed in "transvestite" newsletters like ''Transvestia'',Hill, Robert. "'We Share a Sacred Secret:' Gender, Domesticity, and Containment in Transvestia's Histories and Letters from Crossdressers and Their Wives." 2011, ''Journal of Social History'', vol 44, issue 3, pgs 667–687. early trans rights activism was more spontaneous and usually a response to police violence,Aultman, B Lee. "The Rise of Transgender Social Movements: Narrative Symbolism and History." 2021, ''Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics''. https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.1322 such as the Cooper Do-Nuts protest of 1959Faderman, Lillian and Stuart Timmons. ''Gay L.A.: A History of Sexual Outlaws, Power Politics, and Lipstick Lesbians''. 2006, pgs 1-2. Basic Books. ISBN 0-465-02288-X. and the Compton Cafeteria riot of 1966.Carter, David. ''Stonewall: The Riots That Sparked the Gay Revolution'', 2nd ed. 2005, pg 109. Macmillan. ISBN 0-312-34269-1. The last years of the 1960s were contentious, as many social and political movements were active, including the civil rights movement, the counterculture of the 1960s, and the anti-Vietnam War movement. These influences, along with the liberal environment of Greenwich Village, served as catalysts for the Stonewall riots. ==History of Stonewall Inn== Very few establishments welcomed gay people in the 1950s and 1960s. Those that did were often bars, although bar owners and managers were rarely gay. At the time, the Stonewall Inn was owned by the Mafia. Duberman, Martin. ''Stonewall''. 1993, pg 183. Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-525-93602-2.)"Stonewall Uprising: The Year That Changed America – Why Did the Mafia Own the Bar?". American Experience. PBS. April 2011.[https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/stonewall-why-did-mafia-own-bar/] It catered to an assortment of patrons and was known to be popular among the poorest and most marginalized people in the gay community: butch lesbians, effeminate young men, drag queens, male prostitutes, transgender people, and homeless youth. While police raids on gay bars were routine in the 1960s, officers quickly lost control of the situation at the Stonewall Inn on June 28. Tensions between New York City police and gay residents of Greenwich Village erupted into more protests the next evening and again several nights later. ==Effects of the Stonewall riots== Within weeks of the uprising, Village residents organized into activist groups to concentrate efforts on establishing places for LGBT people to be open without fear of being arrested.Feinberg, Leslie. ''Transgender Warriors: Making History from Joan of Arc to Dennis Rodman''. 1996, pg 131. Beacon Press. ISBN 0-8070-7941-3 After the Stonewall riots, LGBT people in New York City faced gender, race, class, and generational obstacles to becoming a cohesive community. Within months, two gay activist organizations were formed in New York, concentrating on confrontational tactics, and three newspapers were established to promote rights for gay men and lesbians.{{Citation needed}} A year after the uprising, to mark the anniversary on June 28, 1970, the first gay pride marches took place in New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. "Heritage | 1970 Christopher Street Liberation Day Gay-In, San Francisco". SF Pride. June 28, 1970.[https://web.archive.org/web/20141022032242/http://www.sfpride.org/heritage/1970.html] The anniversary of the riots was also commemorated in Chicago and similar marches were organized in other cities. The riots constitute one of the most important events leading to the gay liberation movement in the US and in other parts of the worldJulia Goicichea (August 16, 2017). "Why New York City Is a Major Destination for LGBT Travelers". The Culture Trip[https://theculturetrip.com/north-america/usa/new-york/new-york-city/articles/why-new-york-city-is-a-major-destination-for-lgbt-travelers/]"Brief History of the Gay and Lesbian Rights Movement in the U.S". University of Kentucky.[http://www.uky.edu/~lbarr2/gws250spring11_files/Page1186.htm]Nell Frizzell (June 28, 2013). "Feature: How the Stonewall riots started the LGBT rights movement". Pink News UK.[https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2013/06/28/feature-how-the-stonewall-riots-started-the-gay-rights-movement/]"Stonewall riots". Encyclopædia Britannica. [https://www.britannica.com/event/Stonewall-riots]Feather, Stuart. "A brief history of the Gay Liberation Front, 1970-73" on ''LibCom.org''. 21 Nov, 2007. https://libcom.org/library/brief-history-gay-liberation-front-1970-73 and the modern fight for LGBT rights in the United States. U.S. National Park Service (October 17, 2016). "Civil Rights at Stonewall National Monument". Department of the Interior[https://www.nps.gov/places/stonewall.htm]"Obama inaugural speech references Stonewall gay-rights riots". Archived from the original on May 30, 2013[https://web.archive.org/web/20130530065722/http://www.northjersey.com/news/2012_Presidential_Election/Obama_inaugural_speech_references_Stonewall_riots.html] The Stonewall National Monument was established at the site in 2016.Nakamura, David; Eilperin, Juliet (June 24, 2016). "With Stonewall, Obama designates first national monument to gay rights movement". Washington Post[https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2016/06/24/with-stonewall-obama-designates-first-national-momument-to-gay-rights-movement/] LGBT Pride events are held annually throughout the world toward the end of June to mark the Stonewall riots. "Stonewall 50 – WorldPride NYC 2019" commemorated the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising, with city officials estimating five million attendees in Manhattan,About 5 million people attended WorldPride in NYC, mayor says By karma allen, Jul 2, 2019[https://abcnews.go.com/US/million-people-crowed-nyc-worldpride-mayor/story?id=64090338] and on June 6, 2019, New York City Police Commissioner James P. O'Neill rendered a formal apology on behalf of the New York Police Department for the actions of its officers at the Stonewall Inn in 1969.Gold, Michael; Norman, Derek (June 6, 2019). "Stonewall Riot Apology: Police Actions Were 'Wrong,' Commissioner Admits". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331[https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/06/nyregion/stonewall-riots-nypd.html]"New York City Police Finally Apologize for Stonewall Raids". advocate.com. June 6, 2019.[https://www.advocate.com/news/2019/6/06/new-york-city-police-finally-apologize-stonewall-raids] In 2020, the Stonewall Inn was in danger of shutting down due to increased costs of operations and lack of revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic.ABC7 New York. "Legendary Stonewall Inn in danger of shutting down amid COVID-19." https://abc7ny.com/stonewall-inn-covid-coronavirus-closing/6263232/ However, in July 2022 the Inn was still open at 53 Christopher Street.[https://thestonewallinnnyc.com/ The Stonewall Inn]. Accessed 31 July 2022. At that point the web page included dates for events in August 2022. == Sources == ===See also=== * "Stonewall riots" on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonewall_riots ==Acknowledgments== This space was created on March 4, 2021, by [[Trtnik-2|Aleš Trtnik]]. [[Kaufmann-550|Dave Kaufmann]] has managed this space since March 4, 2021. A major revision of this space was completed on October 6, 2021, by [[Hannemann-76|U Swanson]].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Storrs Family == Genealogical and other memoranda. * by Charles Storrs (1822-1884) * privately printed, New York, 1886 * Source Example: ::: Storrs, Charles. ''[[Space:The Storrs Family|The Storrs Family]]'' (privately printed, New York, 1886) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Storrs|Storrs]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Storrs Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=ins_AAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/storrsfamilygene01stor * https://archive.org/details/storrsfamilygene00stor * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001963904 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/14447/ === Table of Contents === * The Storrs Family in England * The Storrs Family in America * The daughters of Samuel Storrs, Sen * The grandchildren of Samuel Storrs and their descendants. In the Line of Samuel Storrs, * Jr. * The grandchildren of Samuel Storrs and their descendants. In the Line of Thomas Storrs * The grandchildren of Samuel Storrs and their descendants. In the Line of Cordial (Cordall) Storrs * Mansfield * Errors in the "genealogy record of the Storrs Family in the United States." * Index * Index. Descendants having names other than Storrs. In England * Index. Descendants having names other than Storrs * Index. Persons related to the family by marriage * Index. Persons not related to the family

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Story of a Family Through Eleven Centuries == Illustrated by portraits and pedigrees, being a history of the family of Gorges. * by Raymond Gorges (1876/7-1943), based on material prepared by the Rev. Frederick Brown (1815-1886), F. S. A. * Priv. print., D. B. Updike, The Merrymount Press, Boston, 1944 * 289 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Story of a Family Through Eleven Centuries|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/storyoffamilythr00gorg * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000771745 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1982449 * https://books.google.com/books?id=0_flAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Gorges, Raymond. ''[[Space:The Story of a Family Through Eleven Centuries|The Story of a Family Through Eleven Centuries]]'' (Boston, 1944) [ Page ]. * ([[#Gorges|Gorges]])

Finding documentation of Thomas Callender's roots or connections to the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Callender Callender] family in Scotland has proven difficult. Family lore says our ancestor Thomas Callender was a Philadelphia sea merchant killed during the Revolutionary War. But, a closer analysis of various records reveals there's much more to be told. Thomas was the grandfather of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Price-9919&public=1 Richard Price] (Richard's mother Ann Callender has a recent but sparse profile; more research needed to meet protocols). '''Family History During the American Revolution'''
(from [https://books.google.com/books?id=3kc2AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1565&lpg=PA1565&dq=%22Thomas+Callender%22+privateer&source=bl&ots=68W2H2ovsS&sig=ACfU3U0SiIj_XRRFL94VCrJ5t4WlbmAvuw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjn7IDfyNHlAhWPY98KHbq9A2QQ6AEwAnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Thomas%20Callender%22%20privateer&f=false Colonial Families of Philadelphia, Vol II])
Capt. Thomas Callender, father of Ann (Callender) Price, and grandfather of the above-named children [our ancestor Richard Price being one], was born in Scotland, and at sixteen ran away from home. He engaged with the captain of a ship sailing for America, and came to Philadelphia. He later followed the sea as captain of a merchant ship, and during the Revolutionary War, obtained Letters of Marque from Congress and fitted out his vessel as a privateer. Meeting with a British man-of-war and refusing to strike his colors, his vessel was fired upon, and he lost his life in the engagement which followed. Captain Callender had married in Philadelphia, Margaret Rourke, prior to going to sea as Captain of the privateer. He removed his family, a colored slave, and his furniture, to Quakertown, Bucks county, intending to bring them back to Philadelphia on his return. When the British took possession of Philadelphia, all the remaining property of Captain Callender was destroyed. After the evacuation of the city by the British Army, Mrs. Callender returned to Philadelphia, and resided for many years in the family of Joseph Price, whose son her daughter later married, and where she died. She was remembered by her grandchildren as a very handsome woman, with beautiful hands and feet, who, at seventy years of age, embroidered beautifully without the use of glasses. '''Verifying the Story of Thomas Callender'''
Research is needed to verify some details in the above Colonial Families account of Thomas Callender. For instance, genealogy researchers have been unable to find documentation of the British capturing the Alfred. There is, however, documentation of the capture of Thomas Callender's ship the Alfred by an American privateer. Numerous reports in papers during the times provide the following details:
* The Alfred was listed under Master Thomas Callender as captured by patriot privateer Retaliation under Capt. Giles on October 10, 1776 in the Atlantic somewhere midway between the coast of Maine and London. * The Alfred was said by some reports to be among many ships in a convoy en route from Jamaica to London. * The cargo of sugar, rum, fostick, and mahogany was auctioned off in Boston when the ship arrived to be "cleared" for sale. [Some reports give dates that suggest some ships reported were not in a convoy.] * When the ship Alfred was offered up for sale it was reported that William Bradford had held off buying due to a concern it had not been cleared by owners in Philadelphia. It's not known if the ship was returned to surviving part-owners in Philadelphia (possibly because it was renamed). * Alfred disambiguation: Callender's Alfred can be confused with the Man of War Alfred. This different ship was outfitted in Philadelphia in November 1775 by American patriots for use as one of a limited number of ships in the newly created navy. The Man of War Alfred was active in the Battle of Block Island, considered to be the first naval engagement in the American Revolution. The inconsistencies between the only documented family lore and all other discovered documentation can be explained in a number of ways. Until more evidence is found, it is impossible to know which of these possibilities is the reality. A) Callender was Carrying on Neutral Trade and Killed by American Privateers During Capture. B) Callender was a Letter of Marque Holder, Killed by British, with his Ship Captured Prior to October 1776, and then Recaptured October 10, 1776. Callender had been engaging in cross-Atlantic trade since as early as 1754. During a period between 1763 and 1775 he served as master for at least six different ships with Caribbean Passes issued by the crown. It's important to note that Caribbean Passes are protective documents issued by the King to protect against harassment from West Indies buccaneers and French privateers. These are not "Letters of Marque" issued during a Revolution, designed to contract for some percentage of the spoils when taking prizes. Numerous reports can be found in old newspapers showing that Callender (a) was involved in constant trade between Jamaica, Philadelphia, and Liverpool, with arrivals and departures reported regularly between 1754 and 1772, and (b) was frequently the victim of privateer attacks prior to the American Revolution. In 1757, his ship Lark was taken by the French and he was peacefully released, returning home via Dunkirk to St. Christophers, to start up with a new ship the Rebecca. On his return he reports of numerous English ships taken with losing all crew on board. In 1758, the Rebecca, en route to Jamaica, was boarded by French attackers and his crew succeeded at fighting them off. Despite evidence that he was no stranger to seafaring violence, there is no record of him being involved in the taking of any "prizes." While it is true that there were thousands of takings by both sides and only a small number of accounts were ever fully reported in the press, there is a pattern that suggest Callender was more involved in continued trade than active privateering. His last known ship was the Alfred, which received a Caribbean Pass on March 3, 1775. Local Philadelphians may have heard a ship named The Alfred out of Philadelphia had been assigned for naval duty, misunderstanding that it was not Callender's Alfred; this one had previously been named the Black Prince. Documentation that the Callender family was moved out of Philadelphia with the home being destroyed does not prove which side they were on. Thomas was known to have a son Thomas at age one in 1776 who has been found in the census for Harford, MD with a Robert Callender, who may have been the grandfather. This adds to confusion because Ann is not named in the census and Harford, MD and Quakertown, PA are each about 60 miles in opposite directions from Philadelphia. Coming to a full conclusion on the true circumstances of Thomas Callender are made most unfulfilled by the absence of ANY consistent record of his death. His death has been reported in only one source (the Colonial Families). Despite the presence of considerable Philadelphia assets and the reliable record-keeping in the City, no will has been found and there has been no record of former property changing hands.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Story of Moses and William Wallace and Their Descendants == Barton, Hunter, Wolfe * by [[Hooper-10257|Osman Castle Hooper]] (1859-1941) Dept. of Journalism, Ohio State Univeristy. * published by OSU, Columbus, Ohio, 1918 * 46 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Story of Moses and William Wallace and Their Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/storyofmoseswill00hoop * https://archive.org/details/storyofmoseswill00byuhoop * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/200169-the-story-of-moses-and-william-wallace-and-their-descendants-barton-hunter-wolfe * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/575066-the-story-of-moses-and-william-wallace-and-their-descendants-barton-hunter-wolfe === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Hooper, Osman Castle. ''[[Space:The Story of Moses and William Wallace and Their Descendants|The Story of Moses and William Wallace and Their Descendants]]'' (OSU, Columbus, Ohio, 1918) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hooper|Hooper]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hooper, Osman Castle. ''[[Space:The Story of Moses and William Wallace and Their Descendants|The Story of Moses and William Wallace and Their Descendants]]'' (OSU, Columbus, Ohio, 1918) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Story of My Ancestors in America == * by Rev. [[Walker-66573|Edwin Sawyer Walker]] (1828-1912) * published by D. Oliphant, Chicago, 1895 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Story of My Ancestors in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=xIVYAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/storyofmyancesto00walk * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000332216 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE924302 ==== Appendix to The Story of My Ancestors in America / by Rev. Edwin Sawyer Walker. ==== * https://books.google.com/books?id=YG5ZAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005774253 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1086333 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Walker, Edwin Sawyer. ''[[Space:The Story of My Ancestors in America|The Story of My Ancestors in America]]'' (D. Oliphant, Chicago, 1895) [ Page ]. * ([[#Walker|Walker]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Walker, Edwin Sawyer. ''[[Space:The Story of My Ancestors in America|The Story of My Ancestors in America]]'' (D. Oliphant, Chicago, 1895) [ Page ].

Vena Duvall Bennett's recollections, as told to her daughter, Lois Bennett Elkinton https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzXQ1XM0s0ZCTHJGcGpXSlkteHM/view

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Purton, Wiltshire]] [[Category: Wiltshire, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Story of Purton, A Collection of Notes and Hearsay == * by Ethel M. Richardson * published by J.W. Arrowsmith, Ltd., 11 Quay Street, Bristol, 1919 * 143 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Story of Purton, A Collection of Notes and Hearsay|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/storyofpurtoncol00richiala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007671015 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Richardson, Ethel M., ''[[Space:The Story of Purton, A Collection of Notes and Hearsay|The Story of Purton]], A Collection of Notes and Hearsay'' (J.W. Arrowsmith, Ltd., Bristol, 1919) [ Page ]. * ([[#Richardson|Richardson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Richardson, Ethel M., ''[[Space:The Story of Purton, A Collection of Notes and Hearsay|The Story of Purton]], A Collection of Notes and Hearsay'' (J.W. Arrowsmith, Ltd., Bristol, 1919) [ Page ].

[[Category:Birch Lake Cemetery, Calvin Center, Michigan]] [[Category:Birch Lake Monthly Meeting, Cassopolis, Michigan]] ==The Story of the Birch Lake Quakers== This is an 9 page document written by [[East-2161|Jane East Karkalits (Bonny)]] in the summer of 1963. This document is a product of personal memories as well as the use of books and documents about this group of Quakers. It includes a copy of a photo of the Birch Lake Meeting House that is no longer standing. The focus of the document is the Birch Lake Quakers who settled in Cass County, Michigan, United States. The original worship meeting (pm) was in the home of Stephen Bogue and later in the home of William and Rachel East. A log meeting house was built in 1837 continuing as a pm until being granted in 1841. Later in 1856 a white frame meeting house replaced the log building. The MM was laid down in 1921 and the congregation attached to Penn MM. Members of the MM were involved in the Underground Railroad. The only known records of Birch Lake MM may be those that were submitted to the Indiana YM: Minutes 1841-1853 and 1883-1921 with additional Women's and Joint minutes 1859-1880. These records are kept at Earlham college (Earlham College Friends Collection and College Archive Friends - Microform Microfilm 501) and on FamilySearch.org under the Catalog tab. Search for "Birch Lake Quakers." ===Available Online At These Locations=== *https://archive.org/details/the-story-of-the-birch-lake-quakers *https://www.urscc.org/birch-lake-quakers.html === WikiTree Syntax === * As an inline, numbered reference: ::'''''' ::Karkalits, Jane East. ::''''[[Space:The Story of the Birch Lake Quakers|The Story of the Birch Lake Quakers]]'''', ::page (s) ###-##, ::self published. 1963. ::'''''' ::Repeated inline references: '''''' * In the Sources section: ::'''*''' ''''''Karkalits, Jane East. ''''[[Space:The Story of the Birch Lake Quakers|The Story of the Birch Lake Quakers]]'''', self-published. 1963. ::Inline citation links: ('''[[#Kark|Karkalits ''page(s) ###'']]''')

A family history of the Four D's: Donaldson, Dennison, Davidson and Doyle, written by Michael Dennison. [http://www.mdennison.com/index_4d.htm It is accessible here]

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Story of the Halsteads of the United States == * by William Leon Halstead. * published privately by W.L Halstead, Ann Arbor, Mich., c1934. * Citation Example: ::: Halstead, William Leon. ''[[Space:The Story of the Halsteads of the United States|The Story of the Halsteads of the United States]]'' (W.L. Halstead, Ann Arbor, Mich., c1934) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Halstead|Halstead]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Story of the Halsteads of the United States|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597713 * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/541870-the-story-of-the-halsteads-of-the-united-states * https://archive.org/details/storyofhalsteads00hals * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/13187/ ($subscription) * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Story_of_the_Halsteads_of_the_United.html?id=BFNPAAAAMAAJ (snippet search only)

The story of the [[Kahanski-15|Julius Cohen]] family of Seattle, Washington, prepared by [[Cohen-5964|Joseph Cohen]].Document in the possession of [[Levitt-41|Harvey Levitt]]. Wiki'd by [[Bloom-789|K. Bloom]]. Contents: # [[Space:Julius_and_Bessie_Rose_(Basha_Reyzl_or_Batya)_Cohen|Julius and Bessie Rose (Basha Reyzl or Batya) Cohen]] # [[Space:Samuel_and_Esther_(Bennett)_Cohen_of_Seattle|Samuel and Esther (Bennett) Cohen of Seattle]] # [[Space:Marion_and_Lazar_Katsman_of_Seattle|Marion and Lazar Katsman of Seattle]] # [[Space:Joseph_and_Vera_(Peters)_Cohen|Joseph and Vera (Peters) Cohen]] # [[Space:Dov_and_Zhava_(Rakover)_Cohen|Dov and Zehava (Rakover) Cohen]] == Sources ==

[[Category: Scotland Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category:Scottish Clans]] [[Category:Scotland|Scotland]] '''[[Project:Scotland|Scotland Project]]''' ==The Saltire== '''Scotland's national flag - The Saltire (St Andrew's Cross) also known as''' '''Bratach nàiseanta na h-Alba or more simply The Saltireis''' ===Origin and History of the Flag=== The Saint Andrew cross is one of the oldest national flags of all, dating back at least to the 12th century, although the honour of the oldest flag among the modern nations generally falls to the flag of Denmark. The national flag of Scotland is the Saltire. It is made up of a great white cross which spans diagonally across the flag on a blue background. This was the supposed shape of the cross that St. Andrew was put to death on and therefore the flag is also known as the 'Cross of St. Andrew'. ===The Saint Andrew's Cross=== . Who was Saint Andrew? Andrew was one of Christ's disciples and legend has it he was active in Scythia, and crucified on a cross with diagonal beams. His remains were preserved, and (again by legend) Constantine wanted to remove them to Constantinople. A Greek monk was warned by an angel of this intent, and instructed to take them to the ends of the Earth. This he did, until he was shipwrecked in Scotland. Some of Andrew's relics were known to have been brought to St. Andrews, Scotland, by the Bishop of Hexham in 733 AD (Hexham Abbey is also dedicated to St. Andrew). In 1160 AD, St. Andrews Cathedral was erected, and the saint's relics were kept there until the cathedral was destroyed during the Reformation. here's also a second theory about this detail, as some historians believe that St. Andrew was crucified by the Romans in Greece, where this diagonal cross was more commonly used. The next part of the legend behind the flag of Scotland takes place over 700 years later, in 832 AD. It's said that the night before the Pictish King Angus II, led his forces into battle against the English King Aethelstans' army of Angles and Saxons, King Angus had a vision or dream. In this vision, he saw St. Andrew and was promised triumph in battle. Early the next morning Angus' troops were awestruck by the sight of a huge white Saltire cross shining against the background of a bright blue sky. This 'omen' led the Scottish troops to victory and the Saltire found it's place in Scottish history. The earliest record to the Saint Andrew's cross flag dates from 1165 AD, where reference is made to a 9th Century battle. This was known in the 16th Century, although no record of the original source remains today. ===Significant Chronology of the Flag=== *1180: The oldest extant record of the St. Andrews cross flag is on a seal in St. Andrews, where it is used as a religious, not a national, emblem *1286: the St. Andrews cross was first known to be a national emblem of Scotland *1385: every Scots soldier used a saltire on his uniform (often used on black, not blue - the background colour seems to have been of less importance) *1388: the Standard of the Earl of Douglas used a St. Andrews cross and a lion *1503: the first certain use of a plain St. Andrew's Cross flag - but the field was red, not blue (the Vienna Book of Hours). *1512: the Lord High Treasurer's accounts mention the use of blue bunting *1542: the first certain illustration of the St. Andrew's Cross on a blue field as we have it today (armorial of Sir David Lindsay). *Reign of James IV: flagship Great Michael flew a flag with the St Andrews *cross and on the fly a red lion on yellow *1588: Scottish ship illustrated flying three saltires *1606: James VI (Scotland)/James I (England) combined the Scottish and English *flags into the union flag of Great Britain *1707: Queen Anne continued using James VI/I's design. A Scottish version is also known, with the saltire over the St. George's cross *1801: the modern union flag introduced. * 1942: it was forbidden to fly national flags at Colditz, but the Scots avoided the prohibition by inventing a new country dance, namely the Reel of the Fifty First. *1970's: the Scottish saltire became much more prominently used in Scotland *1 July 1999: the union flag and the saltire were both used at the opening of the Scottish Parliament. Normally, though, only the Scottish saltire is flown. *Here is some additional information on the early St Andrew's cross from Perrin *1385: The ordinances for its use on soldier's uniforms read: 'Item every man French and Scots shall have a sign before and behind, namely a white St Andrew's Cross, and if his jack is white or his coat white he shall bear the said white cross in a piece of black cloth round or square'. *Two quotes from the Accounts of the Lord High Treasurer of Scotland *1512: Payment for a roll of blue say (woollen bunting) for the banner of a ship 'with Sanct Androis cors in the myddis'. *1540: Delivered to be three ensigns for the ships sixteen 'elnis' red and yellow 'taffites'. Delivered to be the crosses thereof, four 'elnes' half 'elne' white 'taffities' of Genoa. '''Also see''' [http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/gb-scotl.html Scotland Flags]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Connecticut]] [[Category: 21st Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, United States Civil War]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Story of the Twenty-First Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, During the Civil War, 1861-1865 == By members of the regiment. : "The survivors of the Twenty-First Regiment of Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, proud of their record and achievements during three years of active service, feel that is due to their children and those who may come after them, that their experiences in camp, in bivouac and on the field of battle should be more fully recorded than has yet been done." * by United States. Army. Connecticut Infantry Regiment, 21st. [[Crane-8877|Alvin Millen Crane]] (1839-1922) & [[Brown-158354|Delos Daniel Brown]] (1838-) & [[Hubbell-501|William Stone Hubbell]] (1837-1930) * published by The Press of the Stewart Printing Co., Middletown, Conn., 1900 * 500 pages * [http://www.civilwararchive.com/Unreghst/unctinf3.htm#21stinf 21st Regiment Infantry] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Story of the Twenty-First Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, During the Civil War, 1861-1865|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * httpa://books.google.com/books?id=5BhCAAAAIAAJ * https://archive.org/details/storyoftwentyfir00unit * https://archive.org/details/storyoftwentyfir00hubb * https://archive.org/details/00544322.3071.emory.edu * https://archive.org/details/storytwentyfirs00crangoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006578733 === Table of Contents === * Dedication * Committee's Preface * Illustrations * Introduction * The Governor's Order * Regimental Beginnings * The Gathering * Organization * Roster of Officers, Official * Off For The Front * Waiting * The Advance Into Virginia * Fredericksburg * Call For Volunteers * Letter - Lieutenant Frank Fowler * Falmouth And Newport News * The Siege of Suffolk * General Orders No. 28, By Brigadier - General George W. Getty * Letter - Sergeant W. B. Avery * Bowers ' Hill, White House, Yorktown * Provost Life At Portsmouth And Norfolk * Extract : Old Dominion Newspaper * By Land And Sea * Letter - Captain D. D. Brown * The Battle of Drewry's Bluff - Captain W. S. Hubbell, 178 * Casualties, Official, * Wounding of Colonel Arthur H. Dutton * Wounding of Colonel Burpee * Extract of Letters— Colonel Thomas F. Burpee * Operations On And Near The James River * Reports of Major Hiram B. Crosby * Death of Colonel Dutton * Death of Colonel Thomas F. Burpee * Sketch of Colonel Dutton * The Battle of Cold Harbor * Sketch of Colonel Thomas F. Burpee * In The Trenches * A Just And Agreeable Order * Incidents of The Siege * Report of Operations-- Major - General George J. Stanard, 277 * Battle of Fort Harrison — Captain W. S. Hubbell, * Appendix To Battle of Fort Harrison, * From Fort Harrison To Fredericksburg Raid * Fredericksburg Raid - Captain W. S. Hubbell * Casualties * Bermuda Hundred - Captain A. M. Crane * High Commendation * Poem - Theron Brown * Sketch of Chaplain Thomas G. Brown — B. E. Smith * Operations - Fall of 1864, * Sketch of Lieutenant F. W. H. Buell, * The Precious Memories Of The Verteran * Incidents And Coincidents — The Old Army Songs, * Bean Soup, * Poem - On The Potomac, * The Animated Fence, * Peculiarities of General Butler— Captain E. S. Ivheeler 405 * Letter From General Devens, * Record of Service, * Pension Office Record, * Governor's Proclamation, * End of The War, * Medals of Honor, * The Union Dead, * Appendix, Page 432 * Dedication of Monument, Page 435 * Historical Address — Captain A. M. Crane, Page 437 * Regimental Roster, After Dedication of Monument === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Story of the Twenty-First Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, During the Civil War, 1861-1865|The Story of the Twenty-First Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, During the Civil War, 1861-1865]]'' (Stewart Printing Co., Middletown, Conn., 1900) [ Page ]. * ([[#STFR|Story 21st Reg.]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The Stout Family of Delaware == The Story of Penelope Stout * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/140774797/thomas-hale-streets Thomas Hale Streets], 1849-1925 * published by Thomas Hale Streets (THS), Philadelphia, PA, 1915 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stout Family of Delaware|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stoutfamilydela00stregoog/mode/2up * https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Stout_Family_of_Delaware/qxRWAAAAMAAJ?q=william+collins+belmont+hall+delaware&gbpv=1#f=false === 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 === * Streets, Thomas Hale. ''[[Space:The Stout Family of Delaware | The Stout Family of Delaware ]]'' (Philadelphia, 1915), [ Page ]. * ([[#Streets|Streets]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Stowell Genealogy == A record of the descendants of Samuel Stowell of Hingham, Mass. * by [[Stowell-1499 | William Henry Harrison Stowell]],1841-1907 * published by The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont, 1922 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Stowell Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stowellgenealogy00stow/page/n8 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/14448/ ===Table of Contents=== :Foreword :The Origin of the Family :The Name :The Search for Samuel :Statistics :First Generation :Second Generation :The Parentage of David, Jonathan and Nathaniel, who went to Connecticut :Third Generation :Fourth Generation :Fifth Generation :Sixth Generation :Seventh Generation :Eighth Generation :Ninth Generation :Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Stowell,William Henry Harrison ''[[Space:The Stowell Genealogy|The Stowell Genealogy]]'' A record of the descendants of Samuel Stowell of Hingham, Mass. (The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont, 1922), [ Page ]. * [[#Stowell|Stowell]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Strang Genealogy == descendants of Daniel Streing, of New Rochelle, New York, with special records of the Purdy, Ganung, Kissam, Sackett, Bloomfield, Keeler, Belcher, Morgan, Whitney and Thorne families * by [[Mayou-4 | Josephine C. Frost]] (1864 - 1942) * published by Bowles-Printer, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1915 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Strang Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stranggenealogyd00fros * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769198 * https://books.google.com/books?id=2ERWAAAAMAAJ === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Frost, Josephine. ''[[Space:The Strang Genealogy|The Strang Genealogy]]'' (Bowles-Printer, Brookly, N.Y., 1915), [ Page ]. * [[#Frost|Frost]]

Compilation of Strebeck Family history in book format, when it was informally published for family members in 1982. Compiled by [[Johnson-60215|Mary A. (Johnson) McCaw]] and [[Johnson-59975|Christine P. (Johnson) Butler]], daughters of [[Strebeck-16|Nora Ann (Strebeck) Johnson]], a direct descendant of [[Strebeck-47|(Johann) George Strebeck]] (born in 1718) of Germany. ---- == Source Format == Copy/paste the following to use this material as a general reference: ''' McCaw, Mary S.; Butler, Christine P., [[Space:The_Strebeck_Family_Record|''The Strebeck Family Record'']], published 1982. ''' Use this to point to a particular page - replace pageXX with page1, page2, page3, etc. (in both places): ''' McCaw, Mary S.; Butler, Christine P., [[Space:The_Strebeck_Family_Record#pageXX|''The Strebeck Family Record'']], published 1982; pageXX. ''' For multiple references in the same profile, use this as the source: ''' * McCaw, Mary S.; Butler, Christine P., [[Space:The_Strebeck_Family_Record|''The Strebeck Family Record'']], published 1982. ''' and this as the reference: ''' Source: [[#The_Strebeck_Family_Record]]; page XX. ''' == Title Page == There have been several people at different times and places involved in researching, recording, and accumulating Strebeck information. We would like to thank each of them for their time and effort in collecting this material. We delayed printing this, waiting for Earl Strebeck's book, that he plans to write on Strebeck ancestry. We have decided to update our family record and share some of the material that we have. [[Strebeck-19|Eddie Strebeck]] (the only one of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]'s children still living) now 95 years old, still very active and alert, has been able to advise us on some facts. Compiled by Mary McCaw and Christine Butler, 1982 == Contents == Page 1: Giving Credit to Those Working on Strebeck Ancestry: * [[Tessmer-41|Mrs. Vernon D. (Lois) Strebeck]] of Decatur, MS. [[Strebeck-40|Her husband]] is the son of [[Strebeck-20|Naugh Strebeck]], grandson of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]. * Mr. Earl Strebeck of St. James, MO. His great-grandfather was [[Strebeck-63|John Strebeck]] born 1844, son of [[Strebeck-27|William H. Strebeck]]. *[[Ake-107|Mrs. Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]] of Amarillo, TX. Her husband, [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]], is the son of [[Strebeck-48|Benjamin Marshall Strebeck]], grandson of [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]]. *Mrs. Olive Strebeck of Phoenix, AZ. *Mr. Andrew Eirhart Strebeck, Jr. of Baltimore Co., MD. *Mr. Clayton Strebeck of Alexandria, LA. He is the son of [[Strebeck-56|Ollie Strebeck]], grandson of [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]]. * [[Johnson-60215|Mrs. Jack (Mary) McCaw]] of Artesia, NM. She is the daughter of [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]], and the granddaughter of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]. *[[Johnson-59975|Mrs. Walter H. (Christine) Butler]] of Albuquerque, NM. She is the daughter of [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]], and the granddaughter of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Strebeck_Family_Record-2 Page 2]: The Strebeck Family Crest. Provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Strebeck_Family_Record-3 Page 3]: Description of the Strebeck Family Crest. Provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-27-1 Page 4]: [[Strebeck-27|William Hollister Strebeck]] in The Strebeck Family Record. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-27-2 Page 5]: [[Strebeck-27|William Hollister Strebeck]] and [[Hays-3618|Elivah Belle Hays]] Family Listing. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hays-3618-1 Page 6]: [[Hays-3618|Elvilah Strebeck]]'s Claim of Widow for Bounty Land. Provided by [[Tessmer-41|Lois Mae Tessmer Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-40|Vernon Demar Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-27-3 Page 7]: [[Strebeck-27|William Hollister Strebeck]]'s Application for Bounty Land. Provided by [[Tessmer-41|Lois Mae Tessmer Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-40|Vernon Demar Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-28 Page 8]: [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2785|Margaret Longmire McGee Strebeck]] Family Tree. Information provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Strebeck-50 Pages 9-10]: Article on [[Strebeck-50|A. D. Strebeck]] from Plains Machinery Company. Information provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-28-1 Page 11]: [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2785|Margaret Longmire McGee Strebeck]] Family Listing. Information provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. Page 12a: [[Strebeck-48|Benjamin Marshall Strebeck]] and [[Cane-275|Ella Corine Cane Strebeck]] Family Listing. Also [[Strebeck-55|Mary Mittie Strebeck]] and [[Helton-997|Fred Helton]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Compiled from the records of [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. Page 12b: [[Strebeck-56|Ollie Strebeck]] and [[Moffett-801|Luella Frances Moffett Strebeck]] Family Listing, [[Strebeck-60|Lula Estell Strebeck]] and [[Nelson-18715|Byron Nelson]] Family Listing, and [[Strebeck-61|Joseph Leander (Lee) Strebeck]] and Delphia Crawford Strebeck Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-17-4 Page 13]: [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2782|Arphy Annie McGee Strebeck]] Family Listing. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-17-5 Page 14]: [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2782|Arphy Annie McGee Strebeck]] Family Tree. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Strebeck_Family_Record-1 Page 15]: Pictures of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2782|Arphy Annie McGee Strebeck]] Family. Pages 16a-c: [[Strebeck-18|William "Willie" Richard Strebeck]] and [[Rayner-1009|Lillie Maude Rayner Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Page 17: [[Strebeck-19|Edward Lee Strebeck]] and [[Pennington-4317|Arlie Pennington Strebeck]] Family Listing. Also [[Strebeck-23|Julia C. Strebeck]] and [[McCrory-382|Floyd McCrory]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Pages 18-20: [[Strebeck-20|Hugh Nauphalette Strebeck]] and [[McKee-3433|Sarah Jane McKee Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Pages 21a-b: [[Strebeck-21|Charles Sebastian Strebeck]] and [[Wansley-26|Eliza Jane Wansley Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Page 22: [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]] and [[Johnson-54030|Isaac P. Johnson]] Family Tree. Not scanned because of living descendants. Pages 23-27: [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]] and [[Johnson-54030|Isaac P. Johnson]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Page 28: [[Strebeck-24|Sidney George Strebeck]] and [[Johnson-61149|Ruth A. Johnson Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Strife of the Roses and Days of the Tudors in the West == * by William Henry Hamilton Rogers, F.S.A. * published by J. G. Commin, 230 High Street, Exeter, 1890 * see review: [https://books.google.com/books?id=JMtCAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA118 The Western Antiquary, Vol. 10, Page 118] * Source Example: ::: Rogers, W. H. Hamilton. ''[[Space:The Strife of the Roses and Days of the Tudors in the West|The Strife of the Roses and Days of the Tudors in the West]]'' (J.G. Commin, Exeter, 1890) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Rogers|Rogers]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Strife of the Roses and Days of the Tudors in the West|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thestrifeofthero32675gut * https://archive.org/details/strifeofroses00rogeuoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008728420 * http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/32675

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:The Strozier Plantations, Meriwether County, Georgia]] [[Category:Meriwether County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Meriwether County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] == Introduction == [[Strozier-8|Reuben Strozier]] (1782-1850) owned three plantations in Meriwether County, Georgia in 1850: the Strozier Plantation, the Adams Plantation, and the Brooks Plantation. This information comes from Reuben Strozier's 1850 will. '''Reuben Strozier Probate 4 Dec 1850, Meriwether, Georgia, United States''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Citing Affiliate Publication Title: Wills 1831-1903 (Meriwether County, Georgia); Entry: 1000; FHL microfilm: 327663;
{{FamilySearch Record|68PR-X4MQ}} (accessed 17 June 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L93T-84X3}} Image number 00299
Reuben Strozier probate on 4 Dec 1850 in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. == Plantations == Enslaved people were matched from 1850 US Slave Census records by plantation size. * '''Strozier''': ** 1,012.5 acres ** 36 enslaved people ** Lots 56-59 and 71 in the 7th district of Meriwether County ** Was bequeathed to his wife, [[Callaway-240|Pheriby Strozier]]. * '''Adams''': ** 810 acres ** 15 enslaved people ** Four lots in the lower 9th district of Meriwether County ** Was bequeathed to his son, [[Strozier-31|Reuben Strozier Jr]]. * '''Brooks''': ** 405 acres ** 7 enslaved people ** Two lots in the lower 9th district of Meriwether County (a man named William Brooks resided here) ** Half was bequeathed to his son, [[Strozier-116|Callaway Strozier]], and the other half was bequeathed to his son, [[Strozier-31|Reuben Strozier Jr]]. == Slaves == === Identified === This is a list of 54 identified ancestors of African-American Heritage. This information comes from Reuben Strozier's will (probated 4 Dec 1850). There are also at least four unnamed people referred to in the will. AF = adult female, AM = adult male. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Lifestage!!Notes!!New Slave Owner |- |[[Strozier-143|Anderson]]||AM||||Reuben Strozier Jr |- |[[Strozier-144|Anthony]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-50|Brice]]||AM||||Callaway Strozier |- |[[Strozier-145|Burrell]]||AM||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-146|Casinda]]||F||Hannah's child||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-147|Charity]]||AF||||Polly Strozier |- |[[Strozier-148|Clary]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-149|Cuff]]||AM||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-150|Dave]]||AM||||Peter Strozier |- |[[Strozier-151|Dick]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-152|Dock]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-153|Eada]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-154|Easter]]||AF||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-155|Edmond]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-156|Ellies]]||M||Hannah's child||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-157|Emiline]]||F||Hannah's child||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-160|Emily]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-161|George]]||AM||||Enoch Strozier |- |[[Strozier-162|Gilbert]]||M||Emily's child||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-164|Green]]||AM||||Reuben Strozier Jr |- |[[Strozier-163|Green]]||M||Emily's child||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-158|Hannah]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-165|Hansell]]||M||Easter's child||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-167|Henna]]||AF||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-169|Henry]]||AM||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-170|Jake]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-171|Jane]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-166|Jim]]||M||Easter's child||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-159|Jim]]||M||Hannah's child||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-172|Joe]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-173|Joeboy]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-195|John]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-174|Kitty]]||AF||||Polly Strozier |- |[[Strozier-175|Linda]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-176|Lucinda]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-177|Manda]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-178|Martha]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-179|Martha's Infant]]||?||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-180|Mary]]||AF||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-181|Merill]]||AM||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-182|Nancy]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-183|Nathan]]||AM||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-168|Noe]]||M||Henna's child||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-184|Patsey]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-185|Pegg]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-186|Peter]]||AM||||Enoch Strozier |- |[[Strozier-187|Phillis]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-188|Polly]]||AF||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-189|Salla]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-190|Silva]]||AF||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-191|Silva's Infant]]||?||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-192|Urma]]||F||||(to be sold) |- |[[Strozier-193|Washington]]||AM||||Pheriby Strozier |- |[[Strozier-194|Wiley]]||AM||||Callaway Strozier |} ==== The relevant text from Reuben Strozier's will ==== '''Note:''' a question mark means I couldn't make out the word/part of the word Be it remembered that I Reuben Strozier of the State and County above written being weak in body but perfectly sound in mind and standing [that it’s]? appointed unto all men that they must ail I do therefore make and constitute this my last will and testament to ? after all my just debts be paid I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Pheriby Strozier during her natural life the following property to wit & twelve negroes Cuff Burrell Henry Nathan and Washington (Fellows). Four women as follows, Easter Henna Mary and Polly and also three children Jim and Hansell the children of the above named Easter and Noe the child of the above named woman Henna. […] that after the death of my beloved wife Pheriby Strozier that the surviving portion of the negroes herein bequeathed unto her and named above including their increase and all the lands with the ? of the lot of land on which my dwelling house sits and the lot of land lying immediately South […] I give and bequeath to my son Enoch P? Strozier with such ? ? as may at that time be bequeathed ?ed and the balance of the land, negroes including everything that may be remaining out of the portion of property herein bequeathed to my beloved wife Pheriby Strozier shall be disposed of by ? sale & the proceeds of said sale equally divided between each of my children as may be living at that time within legal representations with the exception of Willis Jones consort of my deceased daughter Margaret Ann Strozier ? the said Willis Jones having already received his portion of my estate, hence he is hereby and forever barred from ? aside from having any farther[sic] interest in to all intent and ? whatever I give and bequeath to my son Enoch P? Strozier in addition to the above named lands accuring[sic] at the death of my wife Pheriby Strozier two negroes to wit George a man and Peter a man. I give and bequeath to my daughter Polly Strozier two negroes to wit Kitty and Charity – women, during her natural life, and after her death the said two negro women and their increase shall be equally divided between the rest of my children or their legal representatives and I do hereby constitute and appoint my son Reuben Strozier the sole and lawful guardian of my daughter Polly Strozier. I give and bequeath unto my son Calloway Strozier two negroes to wit Wiley a man and Brice a man. […] I give and bequeath to my son Reuben Strozier two negroes to wit Anderson a man and Green a man. […] I order to be sold thirty-three negroes as follows Anthony, John, Edmond, Dick, Dock, Joe, Joeboy, Jake, Merill (Fellows), Martha and Infant, Silva and Infant, Emily and two children Green and Gilbert boys, Hannah and four children Emiline a girl, Jim and Ellies, boys, and Casinda a girl, Nancy and Eada women, and Jane, Phillis, Manda, Patsey, Lucinda, Linda, and Urma girls. Pegg, Salla, women, and Clary, a child. […] I give and bequeath unto my son Peter Strozier a negro man named Dave. === Unidentified === These are lists of unidentified ancestors of African-American Heritage from census records. There is some overlap with the list of identified ancestors. Enslaved people were matched from 1850 US Slave Census records by plantation size. * '''Strozier Plantation''', Enumerated on 24 Oct 1850 (36 people) ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!!Age!!Birth Year (Estimated)!!Race |- |Male||50||1800||Black |- |Female||50||1800||Black |- |Male||46||1804||Black |- |Female||50||1800||Black |- |Male||40||1810||Black |- |Female||40||1810||Black |- |Male||47||1803||Black |- |Female||33||1817||Black |- |Male||30||1820||Black |- |Male||30||1820||Mulatto |- |Female||26||1824||Black |- |Male||27||1823||Black |- |Female||23||1827||Black |- |Male||21||1829||Black |- |Female||21||1829||Black |- |Male||23||1827||Black |- |Female||25||1825||Black |- |Female||21||1829||Black |- |Female||25||1825||Black |- |Male||21||1829||Black |- |Male||19||1831||Black |- |Female||18||1832||Black |- |Male||18||1832||Black |- |Male||18||1832||Black |- |Male||17||1833||Black |- |Female||16||1834||Black |- |Female||16||1834||Black |- |Male||23||1827||Black |- |Male||16||1834||Black |- |Female||14||1836||Black |- |Male||14||1836||Black |- |Female||14||1836||Black |- |Female||14||1836||Black |- |Male||15||1835||Black |- |Male||10||1840||Black |- |Female||9||1841||Black |} * '''Brooks Plantation''', Enumerated on 7 Sep 1850 (7 people) ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!!Age!!Birth Year (Estimated)!!Race |- |Female||24||1826||Black |- |Female||18||1832||Black |- |Male||16||1834||Black |- |Male||15||1835||Black |- |Female||3||1847||Black |- |Female||1||1849||Black |- |Female||29||1821||Black |} * '''Adams Plantation''', Enumerated on 9 Sep 1850 (15 people) ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!!Age!!Birth Year (Estimated)!!Race |- |Female||12||1838||Mulatto |- |Male||9||1841||Mulatto |- |Female||13||1837||Black |- |Female||13||1837||Black |- |Male||12||1838||Black |- |Female||10||1840||Black |- |Female||9||1841||Black |- |Male||7||1843||Black |- |Female||4||1846||Black |- |Male||5||1845||Mulatto |- |Male||3||1847||Black |- |Female||2||1848||Black |- |Male||1||1849||Black |- |Female||0||1850||Black |- |Female||60||1790||Black |} '''Enslaved people counts from earlier censuses for Reuben Strozier:''' * 1840 US Census: ** 1 male under 10 ** 1 male 10 to 23 ** 4 females under 10 ** 1 female 24 to 35 * 1830 US Census: ** 4 males under the age of 10 ** 4 males 10 to 24 ** 1 male 24 to 36 == Sources == * '''1850 Census (Slave Schedule)''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 10; FHL microfilm: 442902; Record number: 6320;
{{FamilySearch Record|HR7F-SZPZ}} (accessed 16 June 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6QY7-1H8}} Image number 00084
Ruben Strozier in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. * '''1850 Census (Slave Schedule)''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 1; FHL microfilm: 442902; Record number: 6357;
{{FamilySearch Record|HR7F-SZT2}} (accessed 16 June 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6QYW-MVH}} Image number 00085
Reuben Strozier in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. * '''1850 Census (Slave Schedule)''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 10; FHL microfilm: 442902; Record number: 10689;
{{FamilySearch Record|HR7F-3DN2}} (accessed 16 June 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6QB9-S}} Image number 00136
Reuben Strozier in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. * '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
citing p. 100, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHBN-NNL}} (accessed 10 October 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YBQ-CXB}} Image number 00790
Reuben Strozier in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. * '''1830 Census''': "United States Census, 1830"
citing 296, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 21; FHL microfilm 7,041.
{{FamilySearch Record|XHGB-G3W}} (accessed 10 October 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YY1-6YD}} Image number 00586
Reuben Strozier in District 168, Wilkes, Georgia, United States.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Studebaker Family in America == * by Walter Carlock, 1923-; Ethel Irene Miller, 1927- * published by Studebaker Family National Association, Tipp City, Ohio, 1976 * Source Example: :::Carlock, Walter ''[[Space: The Studebaker Family in America| The Studebaker Family in America]]'' (Studebaker Family National Association, Tipp City, Ohio, 1976) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Carlock|Carlock]]: Page 21 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Studebaker Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/studebakerfamily00carl/page/n3 (Borrow) *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009396937 (Volume 1 and 2) (Search only)

==[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Soldiers_in_King_Philip%27s_War Soldiers in King Philip’s War] - Main Page== ==The Sudbury FightBodge, [https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph00bodg?view=theater#page/171/mode/1up p 171] == Slain at the Sudbury fight 21 Apr 1676, under command of Capt. Samll Wadsworth:Bodge, p 184, citing Roxbury records * Samuel Gardner, son of Peter * Thomas Baker * John Roberts * Nathaniel Sever * Thomas Hawley Sr * William Cleaves * Joseph Pepper * John Sharpe * Thomas Hopkins * Lieut. Samuel Gardner Concord men killed in meadow near Hayne's Garrison: * James Hosmer * Daniel Comy * William Heywood * Samuel Potter * Joseph Buttick * John Barnes * Josiah Wheeler * Robert Wayles of Dorchester * Eliazer Hawes of Corchester == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Quakers]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Nottinghamshire|Nottinghamshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689 == * by Percy J. Cropper * published by Edward Hicks, Jr., 14 Bishopgate Without, London, 1892 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=s3gXAAAAYAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008922482 === Citation Formats === * Cropper, Percy. ''[[Space:The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689|The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689]]'' (Edward Hicks, London, 1892) [ Page ]. * ([[#Cropper|Cropper]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Cropper, Percy. ''[[Space:The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689|The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689]]'' (Edward Hicks, London, 1892) [ Page ].

=== The 'Menzies' Surname === '''LAUNCHING 2021 Promo''' Preserve your History https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCPzj50Cwxg&authuser=0 === '''Pronunciation''' === Scottish: the 'z' originally represented the Middle English 'yogh', representing a sound similar to the modern English 'y'. The surname is still pronounced Mingiz in Scotland. It has been Gaelicized as Méinn, from which come the English forms Mein and Mien. The patronymic forms McMenzies, McMon(n)ies, McMin(n), and McMyn represent adapations of the name to the predominant pattern of Highland surnames. ''Source: Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press'' === '''ADJOINING RESEARCH PAGES''' === * When was the Menzies surname first used in Scotland - a long held belief that y-DNA testing is proving to be inaccurate. https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:When_was_the_Menzies_surname_first_used_in_Scotland.&public=1 * CLAN MENZIES OF SCOTLAND - from origin to today https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:CLAN_MENZIES_of_Scotland&public=1 === '''GETTING IT RIGHT''' === - surnames used today that may associate with MENZIES. '''UNTIL AROUND 1700''' most people in Scotland did not have a fixed family surname. Some surnames are connected to several ‘clans’. In the real world, there were certain family names who had a long association with a particular noble family, either because they lived on their lands or were historically among their servants or retainers. '''SCOTLAND''' had a separate nobility to England prior to the Jacobite defeat in 1745. The historical Scottish clans only existed pre-1746 north, and west, of the Highland Fault. {{Image|file=The_SURNAME.png |caption=Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland }} Scotland’s Lowland families, whom successive Lords Lyon (Court) have recognised as 'Clans', and either accorded an individual the status of clan chief, or recognised that it would be possible to recognise someone as clan chief, if the clan’s armigerous members collectively submit a nominee for recognition who meets the qualifying criteria he (the Lord Lyon) has laid down. The Baronetcy with regard to the MENZIES, only commenced on 2 Sep 1665 with Alexander Menzies, and ceased in 1910 with the death of the 8th Baronet, Sir Neil Menzies. The ‘Seat’ for these Baronets was for the most part, Castle Menzies. This castle was not the ‘ancestral’ home of the earlier Chiefs of ‘the Menzies’, nor in fact, is it the ‘ancestral’ home of the current Chief of the Menzies. Prior to the 1st Baronet, and even after that, many Chiefs of Menzies were located in many areas of Scotland; e.g. Pitfoddels, Enoch (Durisdeer), Culterallers, Shian and Bolfracks, Culdares, Rotmell. '''Armigerous families don’t have septs.''' They are families in which at least one prominent family member had been granted his coat of arms. '''DNA has no relevance to so called Septs.''' '''A y-DNA connection to the now large world-wide families of Menzies, that connects through time, is not defined by modern surnames.''' Septs were like the modern clan structure, the invention of Sir Walter Scott in 1822. It is more appropriate to refer to ‘names associated with the surname Menzies’, as y-DNA can determine direct line decendants for all ‘Menzies’ males, whatever their surname happens to be. Since the beginning of the use of surnames, a y-DNA descendant’s ‘surname’ can vary for many reasons; • adoption of male children after death of parents by maternal or other relatives, or a community member - with the child taking that relatives surname. • any non-parental event (NPE) resulting in the male child being given another surname.

[[Category:One Name Studies Project]] [[Category:Genealogy Societies]] = The Surname Society = The Surname Society was founded as a not-for-profit entity by a worldwide group of experienced genealogists.“About Us - The Surname Society.” The Surname Society, 2014. https://surname-society.org/about-us/‌ The vision of the Society is to connect like-minded people by providing up-to-date facilities which enable members to share knowledge, data, and good practice with others regardless of where in the world they are. The Society is entirely online and focuses on single surname studies to meet the needs of researchers in the world of family history and genealogy as it evolves in the 21st century. *[https://surname-society.org/ Official Website] *[https://www.facebook.com/groups/905667519498834/ Facebook] *[https://twitter.com/surnamesoc Twitter] *[https://www.pinterest.com/surnamesociety/ Pinterest] *[https://www.youtube.com/@TheSurnameSociety YouTube] **{{YouTube|QlMMJ7KFc60|The Surname Society}} {{Surname Society Sticker}}

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{{Clear}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Surname_Society|WikiTree pages that link here]] *[[Template:Surname Society Sticker|Surname Society Sticker]] *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Template:Surname Society Sticker|WikiTree pages that link to the Surname Society Sticker]] == Members == ''To be added to this page and table, please [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:The_Surname_Society&action=joinnetwork submit a trusted list request]'' {| class="wikitable sortable" border=4 width=500 |- !Member!!Study |- |[[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]||[[Space:Peasley Name Study|Peasley]] |} == References ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of New Jersey. The Swedes And Finns In New Jersey... (Bayonne, N.J.: Jersey Print. Co., 1938) :'''Citation Example''' Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of New Jersey. [[Space:The_Swedes_and_Finns_in_New_Jersey|The Swedes and Finns in New Jersey.]] (Bayonne, N.J.: Jersey Print. Co.,:1938) :'''Footnote Example''' [[#SwedesFinns|Federal Writers' Project of the WPA for NJ] Page nnn Available from *[http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262894 at Hathi Trust Digital LIbrary. Searchable, full text] *[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=13889 on Ancestry.com] *[http://www.worldcat.org/title/swedes-and-finns-in-new-jersey/oclc/1542555 Find in a Library] :'''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Swedes_and_Finns_in_New_Jersey|Profiles & Pages that Link to Here]]'''

The Sweet Connection In the early seventeenth century, after Roger Williams negotiated with the native inhabitants of Narragansett country for land, it was primarily the islands and coastal areas of the mainland that were occupied. Even by the early eighteenth century the backcountry was sparsely settled. Providence Plantation, a refuge for dissidents of Massachusetts Colony, became the Colony of Rhode Island. Initially the Narragansett Indians accepted the new settlers as neighbors but as time went on they were either decimated by small pox and other white man's diseases or became assimilated through intermarriage. The settlers established a form of democratic government consisting of a General Assembly of Freemen with representatives from towns throughout the colony who were elected by the voting population. Only adult males who had been admitted as Freeman of the colony were allowed to vote and to serve as officers in towns and as representatives in the General Assembly. Thus at its annual meetings in May the General Assembly regularly accepted individual applicants as Freemen of the colony. William Sweet who settled in the westerly part of East Greenwich, Rhode Island, applied for and was admitted as a Freeman of the colony in May 1730. Eight years later his son William Sweet, Jr., who was born on February 14, 1715/16, and had reached voting age also was admitted as a Freeman. He would become the father of Martha Sweet who married Henry King. In 1741 the western part of East Greenwich was split off to become West Greenwich so that, thereafter, the William Sweets and their families were residents of West Greenwich. The elder William Sweet had married Thankful Hamilton, the mother of William, Jr., and, therefore, the grandmother of Martha Sweet King. Later Martha King would name one of her daughters Thankful. William, Jr., was known as 'Wickaboxet,' an Indian word still perpetuated in the names of a pond and a management area in West Greenwich. [On A Geological Map of Rhode Island of 1840 the entire westerly portion of West Greenwich is labeled "Wickerboxet"!] During his lifetime, 'Wickaboxet' William Sweet courted and married three successive women. The first of these was Martha Cass whom he married on November 12, 1739, and by whom he fathered at least seven children. I suspect there were two or three others. Martha Cass Sweet is said to have died of smallpox in 1761. Wickaboxet then married Sarah Briggs, widow of Burton Briggs, in a civil ceremony. To quote from the record: This may certifie all persons that William Sweet and Sarah Brigs Both of West Greenwich in the County of Kent was Lawfully married at West Greenwich fore said the Third Day of May A.D. 1761- By me J.Isaac Johnson Justice of the Peace They had at least one child who was born within a year of their marriage and named it Burton after Sarah's first husband. Sarah died in 1775. 'Wickaboxet' next married a widow named Mary who survived him and, therefore, is mentioned in his Will. She is believed to have been the former Molly Matteson. As mentioned earlier William 'Wickaboxet' and Martha (Cass) Sweet had at least seven children: Dorcas B. born September 15, 1740; Benedict born October 30, 1741; Patience born March 12, 1743; Job born August 16, 1744; William born December 1, 1745; Martha born July 1, 1747; and Thankful whose date of birth I do not know but presume must have been after Martha's. With births coming so regularly and less than two years apart it is unbelievable that William and Martha would suddenly stop producing although the spacing between progeny might increase. On the other hand, only son William and daughters Martha and Thankful, the youngest of their children, are mentioned in their father's Last Will and Testament of 1794. Burton Sweet, son of William and Sarah and half brother to William's older children, received the major portion of their father's estate. Dorcas B. Sweet married her cousin Isaac Peckham of Westerly, Rhode Island, but then died on March 24, 1758, ten days after giving birth to their first child, a daughter who also was named Dorcas and is listed in William Sweet's Will. Evidently sons Benedict and Job, the sailor, had died before 1794. Later Martha Sweet King named two of her sons after these brothers. Grandsons William and Caleb Sweet, also listed in William Sweet's Will, probably are offspring of son William and Rebecca Nichols who were married in 1769. Grandson Sylvanus Sweet*, who emigrated to the Town of Northampton in New York State as a pioneer settler there around 1793, probably is the son of Benedict Sweet; for in the Will his grandfather sandwiches him between the daughter of Dorcas and the two daughters of Patience. Furthermore, it was customary to bequeath only a dollar or two to decendents who had moved far away. Shortly before 1800 Henry and Martha Sweet King also would settle in the Town of Northampton; however, in 1794 when the Will was written, they were still in New England albeit near the western border of Massachusetts in Hancock town. Presumably Martha was not far enough away to be given the customary treatment but, instead, was bequeathed "one cow one bed and beding and bedstead. *Although Sylvanus Street is not listed in the indices for the 1800 census his name can be found on pages 83/84 of that census for Montgomery County, New York, just below his uncle (or cousin) Henry King. The data for him are: 3M<10,0M 10-15,1M 16-25, 1M 26-45, 0M>45 4F<10, 0F 10-15, 0F 16-25, 1F 26-45, 0F>45 November 23,1987 written by Allen Lewis King

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Symmes Memorial == '''...A Biographical Sketch of Rev. Zechariah Symmes, Minister of Charlestown, 1631-1671, With a Genealogy and Brief Memoirs of Some of His Descendants. Embracing Notices of many of the Name, both in Europe and America, not connected with his family. And An Autobiography.''' * by [[Vinton-225|John Adams Vinton]] (1801-1877) * Published by David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1873. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Symmes Memorial|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Search at [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15313 Ancestry.com] (Subscription ($) For Full Results). * https://archive.org/stream/symmesmemorialbi00vint# * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769468 * https://books.google.com/books?id=vv4UAAAAYAAJ * http://symmes.org/Memorial/ (Indexed Digitized Book & Beyond) === Table of Contents === * Autobiography of The Compiler * Introduction * Explanations * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Index I. Descendants of Rev. Zechariah Symmes, bearing his name * Index II. Descendants of Rev. Zechariah Symmes, bearing other names * Index III. Names of persons who have married descendants of Rev. Zechariah Symmes * Index IV. Persons incidentally mentioned * Index V. Miscellaneous === 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 === * Vinton, John Adams. ''[[Space:The Symmes Memorial|The Symmes Memorial]]''. (David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1873). [ Page ]. * [[#Vinton|Vinton, The Symmes Memorial]]: [ Page ]. * ([[#Vinton|Vinton, The Symmes Memorial]]: [ Page ])

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urfa

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Taggarts of Brown County, Indiana: before and beyond == * author: Susan Morris McGee * Citation Example: ::: Morris MCGee, Susan, author. ''[[Space:The Taggarts of Brown County, Indiana : before and beyond|The Taggarts of Brown County, Indiana : before and beyond]]'' (2005) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#McGee|McGee]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Taggarts of Brown County, Indiana : before and beyond|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === More Information === * [[https://www.worldcat.org/title/taggarts-of-brown-county-indiana-before-and-beyond/oclc/62219431&referer=brief_results|WorldCat record]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Connecticut, Sources]] [[Category: Connecticut, 1776 Sources]] [[Category: New York, Sources]] __TOC__ == The Talmadge, Tallmadge and Talmage Genealogy == Being the descendants of Thomas Talmadge of Lynn, Massachusetts, with an appendix including other families * by Arthur White Talmadge (b.1880) * published by The Grafton Press, New York, 1909 * 373 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Talmadge, Tallmadge and Talmage Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/talmadgetallmadg00intalm * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769493 reprint-missing pages 16, 20, 38, 46, 62, 92 * https://books.google.com/books?id=1CtWAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * List of Illustrations * Preface * The Family In England * Generation One * Genenation Two * Generation Three * Generation Four * Generation Five * Generation Six * Generation Seven * Generation Eight * Generation Nine * Generation Ten * Generation Eleven * Appendix * Sources of Information * Index, Page 347 === 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 === * Talmadge, Arthur. ''[[Space:The Talmadge, Tallmadge and Talmage Genealogy|The Talmadge, Tallmadge and Talmage Genealogy]]'' (The Grafton Press, New York, 1909) * [[#Talmadge|Talmadge]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Talmage Genealogy == * by [[Talmage-312|Sineus Conklin M. Talmage]] (1828-1902) * published by The Star Press, East Hampton, N.Y., 1901 * 50 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Talmage Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/talmagegenealogy01talm * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011213210 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Talmage, Sineus Conklin M., ''[[Space:The Talmage Genealogy|The Talmage Genealogy]]'' (Star Press, East Hampton, N.Y., 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#Talmage|Talmage]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Talmage, Sineus Conklin M., ''[[Space:The Talmage Genealogy|The Talmage Genealogy]]'' (Star Press, East Hampton, N.Y., 1901) [ Page ].

The goal of this project is to ... Document persons with the TASSIN Surname, or in the Tassin Family. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5348824 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]][[Category:Virginia Genealogy Resources]][[Category:Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] == The Tax Man Cometh: Land & Property in Colonial Fauquier County, Virginia: Tax Lists from the Fauquier County Court Clerk's Loose Papers 1759-1782 == * by Peters, Joan W., C.G.R.S. * published by Willow Bend Books, Westminster, Maryland, 1999. * Citation Example: ::: Peters, Joan W., C.G.R.S., ''[[Space: The Tax Man Cometh: Land & Property in Colonial Fauquier County, Virginia: Tax Lists from the Fauquier County Court Clerk's Loose Papers 1759-1782 |The Tax Man Cometh: Land & Property in Colonial Fauquier County, Virginia: Tax Lists from the Fauquier County Court Clerk's Loose Papers 1759-1782]]'' (Willow Bend Books, Westminster, Maryland, 1999) * Inline Citation Example: :::[[#Peters|Peters]]: Page 123 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Tax Man Cometh: Land & Property in Colonial Fauquier County, Virginia: Tax Lists from the Fauquier County Court Clerk's Loose Papers 1759-1782 | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Available online at these locations: * [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Tax_Man_Cometh.html?id=9UWWAAAACAAJ Google Books, no preview] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/965985?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search Library]

==The Teed Tree== '''A Genealogical Exchange for the TEED family and Allied families''' ===Edited by Sally Teed Foust=== '''PDF's''' of all issues have been made available by the Editor & Publisher Sally Teed Foust.
In the masthead of each issue an address and phone number appears for contacting Sally. She no longer resides in Arizona and the address and phone number are no longer valid. On the final page of the final issue, she leaves an email address. This is also no longer active and cannot be used to contact her.
'''Sally still welcomes all inquiries concerning Teed genealogy. For contact information, send a private message to [[Rutherford-448|Dave Rutherford]] and your correspondence will be forwarded.''' {{Image|file=Teed PDF-1.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 1''' }} '''Issue Number 1
'''Published Spring 1994
'''Includes:
''Migration of George Peter Teed (1813-1867) and family; pg. 1.
''Children and grandchildren of Susnna Teed (1592-678) pg. 5.
''Teed men in Revolutionary War Militia units; pg. 8
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-3.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 2''' }} '''Issue Number 2'''
'''Published Summer 1994
'''Includes:
''John W. Teed's Missing Manuscript; pg. 9.
''Teedville, New York; pg. 12
''Early Teed Families in Oregon; pg. 15.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-4.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 3''' }} '''Issue Number 3'''
'''Published Fall 1994
'''Includes:
''Sorting the John Teed's; pg. 17.
''Teed-Rosback Relationship; pg. 21.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-5.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 4''' }} '''Issue Number 4'''
'''Published Winter 1994
'''Includes:
''Dr, R. Wallace Teed; pg. 25.
''Joseph Teed of Delhi, Delaware, New York; pg. 27.
''Andrew Tees, Postmaster, Teedtown, N.J. 1852; pg. 28.
''Capt. Orlo Teed, Iowa Volunteers; pg. 30.
''Teed brothers to Nova Scotia after Revolutionary War; pg. 30.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-10.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 5 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-11.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 5 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 5'''
::'''Published Spring 1995
'''Includes:
''Joshua Teed (1607-1678); pg. 33.
''1994 Names Index for Issues 1-4; pg. 40-48.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-12.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 6 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-13.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 6 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 6'''
::'''Published Summer 1995
'''Includes:
''The Research of Mary Elizabeth Teed; pg. 49.
''Migration of Nathaniel Teed (1788-1840); pg. 53,
''John Teed of Huntington; pg. 57.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-14.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 7 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-15.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 7 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 7'''
::'''Published Fall 1995
'''Includes:
''John Tidd of Woburn; pg. 65.
''John Teed (1753-1833) Revolutionary War Veteran; pg. 69.
''Teed Frontier Settlers and Indian Uprisings; pages 72-76.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-6.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 8''' }} '''Issue Number 8'''
'''Published Winter 1995
'''Includes:
''Charles Teed (1919-1985) Draftee on Life Magazine Cover; pg. 81.
''Pell Teed of Kansas (1868-1942); pg. 84.
''Card Game Leads to Three Teed Murder Victims; pg. 86.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-9.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 9''' }} '''Issue Number 9'''
'''Published Spring 1996
'''Includes:
''Fremont Teed of Kuna Idaho and Family; pg. 89.
''Zepheniah Teed III (1828-1916); pg. 98.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-16.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 10 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-17.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 10 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 10'''
::'''Published Summer 1996
'''Includes:
''Dr. Cyrus R Teed, Founder of Koreshan Unity; pg. 101-115.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-7.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 11''' }} '''Issue Number 11'''
'''Published Fall 1996
'''Includes:
''President Gerald Ford, Descendant of Joshua Teed (1607-1687); pg. 117-122.
''Guy Teed (1888-1983) of Allegan County, Michigan; pg. 123.
''Ohio Shoemaker Moses Teed (1822-1893); pg. 126.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-8.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 12''' }} '''Issue Number 12'''
'''Published Winter 1996
'''Includes:
''Court Battle Over Koreshan Florida Land; pg. 129.
''Teed (and Tidd) Loyalists; pg. 132.
''Origin of the Tidd and Teed Names; pg. 135.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-18.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 13''' }} '''Issue Number 13'''
'''Published Spring 1997
'''Includes:
''Allen Teed Westlake (1854-1931); pg. 137.
''Teed Family Murders, West Sussex; pg. 140.
''Timeline for John Teed (1641-1687); pg. 144.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-19.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 14''' }} '''Issue Number 14'''
'''Published Summer 1997
'''Includes:
''Koreshan Land Dispute; pg. 145.
''Freeman Golding Teed (1851-1916); pg. 148.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-20.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 15''' }} '''Issue Number 15'''
'''Published Fall 1997
'''Includes:
''Marshall H Teed (1860-1936); pg. 153.
''Ralph Ernest Teed (1894-1927); pg. 155.
''James Teed and the Jennings Murder; pg. 156.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-21.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 16''' }} '''Issue Number 16'''
'''Published Winter 1997
'''Includes:
''Charles Plummer Tidd; pg. 161.
''Family of Zepheniah Teed (1763-1838); pg. 164.
''Plus more!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Tefft Name Study]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Tefft Ancestry == Comprising many hitherto unpublished records of descendants of John Tefft of Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Includes Barber, Clarke, Crandall, Rogers, Woodward and related families. The Tefft descendants lived in Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania and elsewhere. * by Rev. [[Stocking-901|Charles Henry Wright Stocking]] (1835-1913) * published by The Lakeside Press, Chicago, 1904 * 102 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tefft Ancestry|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/tefftancestrycom00stoc * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009561416 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/25310/ === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * Fernald, Natalie R. ''[[Space:The Genealogical Exchange|The Genealogical Exchange]]'' (Buffalo, New York, 1904) Vol. 1, [https://books.google.com/books?id=9WVbAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA95 Page 95-96]. "Correction of Errors" * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Stocking, Charles Henry Wright. ''[[Space:The Tefft Ancestry|The Tefft Ancestry]]'' (Lakeside Press, Chicago, 1904) [ Page ]. * ([[#Stocking|Stocking]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families == A Genealogical History of the Upper Monongahela Valley * by Howard Louis Leckey * published by The Bookmark, Knightstown, Indiana, 1977 (Reprinted by Closson Press in 2007) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :Note: Not all pages are available, due to copyright restrictions *https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Tenmile_Country_and_Its_Pioneer_Fami/UM7gBFLDzvkC?hl=en&gbpv=1 === 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 === * Leckey, Howard Louis.''[[Space: The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families| The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families]]'' (The Bookmark, Knightstown, Indiana, 1977), [ Page ]. * [[#Leckey|The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Rowley, Massachusetts, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Tenney Family, Or, The Descendants of Thomas Tenney of Rowley, Massachusetts, 1638-1904 == Revised with Partial Records of Prof. Jonathan Tenney * by Martha Jane Tenney (b.1832) & [[Tenney-1072|Jonathan Tenney]] (1817-1888) * published by The Rumford Press, Concord, NH, 1891 & 1904 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tenney Family, Or, The Descendants of Thomas Tenney of Rowley, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IT1WAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyorde00intenn ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyorde00tenn ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyorde1891tenn * (1904) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=0y9WAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyor1904intenn ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769496 ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyorde1904tenn2 ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyord00intenn ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyor00tenn ::* https://archive.org/details/tenneyfamilyorde1904tenn === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Tenney, Martha. ''[[Space:The Tenney Family, Or, The Descendants of Thomas Tenney of Rowley, Massachusetts|The Tenney Family, Or, The Descendants of Thomas Tenney of Rowley, Massachusetts]]'' (Rumford Press, Concord, NH, 1904) [ Page ]. * ([[#Tenney|Tenney]])

[[Category:Terrell Plantation, Marengo County, Alabama]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] ==Biography== The Terrell Plantation was located in Marengo Co, AL. When [[Catlin-1269|John D. Catlin]] died his heirs were listed in his will and inventory in 1857, which consisted of 3 plantations and a large number of slaves. '''Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]''': "Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/560725 Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]]
Film number: 007737730 > image 323 of 921
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C914-FS23-T?i=322&cat=560725 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 11 January 2022) *Inventory of John D. Catlin It is likely the Terrell Plantation was owned by son-in-law, [[Terrell-3118|James Terrell]]. ===Slaves=== *[[Catlin-1335|Sam]] *[[Catlin-1336|Alfred]] *[[Catlin-1337|Anderson]] *[[Catlin-1338|Celems (Clem?)]] *[[Catlin-1339|Antney]] *[[Catlin-1340|Sam Jr.]] *[[Catlin-1341|Cooper]] *[[Catlin-1342|Adam]] *[[Catlin-1343|Nelson]] *[[Catlin-1344|Jim]] *[[Mason-20707|Jim Mason]] *[[Catlin-1345|Dick]] *[[Murrell-1237|Dick Murrell]] boys *[[Catlin-1346|Moses]] *[[Catlin-1347|Gregg]] *[[Catlin-1348|Phrazier/Frazier]] *[[Catlin-1349|Brack]] *[[Catlin-1350|Shedrick]] *[[Catlin-1351|Cain]] *[[Catlin-1352|Willis]] *[[Catlin-1353|Ellic]] *[[Catlin-1354|Luke]] (deaf) *[[Catlin-1355|Dennis]] women *[[Catlin-1356|Ann]] *[[Catlin-1357|Dinah Murrell]] *[[Catlin-1358|Jane]] *[[Catlin-1359|Harriet]] *[[Mathews-5934|Matilda Mathews]] *[[Catlin-1360|Caroline]] *[[Catlin-1361|Mouirren]] *[[Catlin-1362|Nelly]] *[[Murrell-1238|Mary Murrell]] *[[Catlin-1363|Julie]] *[[Murrell-1239|Matilda Murrell]] *[[Catlin-1364|Millie]] & 2 children [[Catlin-1365|Ellen]] & [[Catlin-1366|Fannie]] *[[Catlin-1367|Parthena]] and child [[Catlin-1368|Judy]] girls *[[Catlin-1369|Flora]] *[[Catlin-1370|Georgianna]] *[[Catlin-1371|Emeline]] women *[[Catlin-1372|Sally]] *[[Catlin-1373|Delilah]] *[[Catlin-1374|Dinah]] *[[Catlin-1375|Easter]] *[[Catlin-1376|Barbary]] ==Sources==

This is an extensive history of the Thayer family from Thornbury, Glouchestshire, England to Colonial America compiled by Tomas Thayer Ojeda. 45 pages and digitally available via the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/index.php

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Thornbury, Gloucestershire]] == The Thayer Family of Thornbury : a study trying its reconstitution == Also includes: Abstracts of wills relating to the Tayer (Thayer) family of Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England, by Henry E. Woods Caution: Please see known errors section below. This source contains factual errors and is highly speculative.''' * by Tomás Thayer Ojeda * published by Imprenta Moderna, Santiago? Chile]1907. * Source Example: ::: Thayer Ojeda, Tomás, and Henry Ernest Woods. ''[[Space:The Thayer family of Thornbury : a study trying its reconstitution|The Thayer family of Thornbury : a study trying its reconstitution]].'' [Santiago, Chile]: Imprenta Moderna. * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Ojeda|Ojeda]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Thayer family of Thornbury : a study trying its reconstitution|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/thayerfamilytho00unkngoog/page/n38 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008693610 ==Known Errors== The author relied on parish transcriptions that have since been re-evaluated. Conclusions in this publication should be reviewed. ::"In 1907 Thomas Thayer Ojeda attempted to reconstruct the Tayer pedigree.....Relying almost entirely on the ''Register'' articles published the previous year, Ojeda arranged the various Tayers into families according to clues found in wills, the names of godparents, chronological factors, and other data. Ojeda also indulged in a considerable amount of speculation." [Reference: Clifford L Stott, "Thayer of Thornbury," TAG Vol 73, 1998 p 82].

[[Category:All Saints Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire]] ==About The Project== Originally known as the Thelwall Burial Ground Project, this was originally started as part of a larger, lottery funded village heritage project for Thelwall in Cheshire, England. The intention was to research burials in the older part of [[Space:All Saints' Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire |All Saints' Churchyard, Thelwall]]. By the time the burial project got under way, the larger scheme was into its final year and the team could only hope to cover a percentage of the burials in the older part of the graveyard. However this was 2020, a year when nothing could be predicted and an unprecedented lockdown due to the global pandemic meant there were far more people than could have been expected available and willing to help. During the year, 20 volunteers contributed to the research and though restricted to on-line sources due to the pandemic, they were able to investigate all the marked graves in the older part of the graveyard as well as looking into all the unmarked burials listed in the first burial register. The team were able to produce fairly detailed results for some of the people interred in the graveyard although with nothing more than a line in the church burial register to identify them, others proved too difficult for available resources. With the cancellation of the various open days to mark the official conclusion of the Lottery funded project, work continued to the end of the year by which time the team were able to provide stories and families for most of the people who are buried in the older part of the churchyard – almost 870 souls in all. 2020 marked the centenary of the village's war memorial and the work of the team also included looking at the history of the village's war dead to help commemorate the event. This was due to happen in November 2020, but with public events still reduced to a minimum information provided by the researches enabled information sheets to be provided for all those named on the memorial and these were displayed in the church grounds to enable people to visit and remember. The team have also helped with an educational project for the local school and local authority, by researching the lives of some of the children who were named in the school log book, dating back to 1872 when the national school first came into being. The work from both of these additional projects has been amalgamated with the main burial ground project. An electronic copy will be deposited with the local archives and arrangements are in progress to make the information available to Thelwall church and community and have been added to Wikitree in the form of individual profiles. ===SOURCES AND RESOURCES=== The team researched their work widely though practically all on-line, given the restrictions in place for the duration of the project. '''Original index compiled from:''' :The church burial ground plan :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6713-9VN?i=328&cc=1614792 Family Search] - on-line images of Thelwall Parish General Register 1782-1812 :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-671S-BP4?i=491&cc=1614792 Family Search] - on-line images of Thelwall Burial Register 1813-1915 : [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2529401/all-saints-churchyard Find A Grave]- on-line index of Thelwall graveyard :''Padgate, Latchford and Thelwall Memorials''. Normansell, Graham C. (transcriber). Publisher: Graham C. Normansell, Birchwood, Warrington, 1999 '''Research sources:''' :All Saints' churchyard, All Saints Drive, Thelwall, Cheshire. :Warrington Archives :''No Mean City - A Local History of Thelwall in Cheshire'' by Michael F. Taylor. Published by Marlston Books, 2010. :''Padgate, Latchford and Thelwall Memorials'' (as above) :''Thelwall School Log Book 1872-1918'' - still in the school's possession '''Online sources include:''' :[https://www.ancestry.co.uk Ancestry.co.uk] :[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/ British Newspaper Archives] :[https://www.cheshirearchives.org.uk Cheshire Archives] :[http://www.cheshirebmd.org.uk/ Cheshire BMD] :[http://cprdb.csc.liv.ac.uk Cheshire On-Line Parish Clerks Register] :[https://www.cwgc.org/ Commonwealth Graves] :[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/login.asp England & Wales General Register Office, GRO Online Index] :[https://www.familysearch.org Family Search] :[https://www.findagrave.com/ Find A Grave] :[https://www.findmypast.co.uk Find My Past] :[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/ Free BMD] :[https://www.google.com Google] :[http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/ Lancashire On-Line Parish Clerks Register] :[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ National Archives] Some of the team members have also created public trees from their research at [https://www.ancestry.co.uk Ancestry.co.uk] '''See Also''' :[[Space:All Saints' Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire |All Saints' Churchyard, Thelwall]] :[[:Category: All Saints Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire |All Saints, Thelwall - Burial Index]] :[[Space:War_Memorials%2C_Thelwall_Cheshire|Thelwall War Memorials]] :[[:Category: War Memorials, Thelwall, Cheshire |Thelwall War Memorials - Index]] :[[Space:Graveyard_Memorial_Survey|Thelwall Cemetery Memorial Survey]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: 3rd Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, United States Civil War]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Third New Hampshire and All About It == * by [[Eldredge-1224|Daniel Eldredge]] (1841-) Lieut. Third New Hampshire Vol. Inf. Called ''Captain'' by his friends. * published by The Press of E.B. Stillings and Co., Boston, 1893 * 1054 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Third New Hampshire and All About It|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thirdnewhampshir00eldr * https://archive.org/details/thirdnewhampshir01eldr * https://archive.org/details/thirdnewhampshir02eldr * https://archive.org/details/01745230.3269.emory.edu * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009602671 === Table of Contents === * Author's Preface * Acknowledgements * Errata, [https://archive.org/details/thirdnewhampshir00eldr/page/n24/mode/1up Page xvi] * Illustrations, Maps, Plans, etc. * List of Portraits * August, 1861, and Prior * September, 1861 * October, 1861 * November, 1861 * December, 1861 * TBD * August, 1865 * Biographical Sketches * Soldiers' Homes (National, U. S. and State) * Regimental Roster * Enlistments Less than Three Years * Tables (Wounded, Died of Wounds, etc.) . * Officers' Data * Wars of the United States * Soldiers' Homes (Tliird New Hampsliire Men in) * Military Societies of the United States * Appendix A (Miscellaneous Subjects) * Appendix B (Trials, Desertions and Executions) * Statistical (from " Fox's Regimental Losses") * Appendix C (New Hampshire Matters) * Battles, List of ... . . . * Regimental Summary * Index === Errata === * Errata, [https://archive.org/details/thirdnewhampshir00eldr/page/n24/mode/1up Page xvi] * When other errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Eldredge, Daniel. ''[[Space:The Third New Hampshire and All About It|The Third New Hampshire and All About It]]'' (E.B. Stillings and Co., Boston, 1893) [ Page ]. * ([[#Eldredge|Eldredge]]) * Eldredge, Daniel. ''[[Space:The Third New Hampshire and All About It|The Third New Hampshire and All About It]]'' (E.B. Stillings and Co., Boston, 1893) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Thomas Book == Giving the genealogies of Sir Rhys ap Thomas, K. G., the Thomas family descended from him, and of some allied families. * by [[Thomas-33034|Lawrence Buckley Thomas]] (1848-1914) * published by Henry T. Thomas Co., New York City, 1896 * 627 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Thomas Book|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=pi9WAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/thomasbookgivin00thomgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769615 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15150/ === Table of Contents === * Sir Rhys ap Thomas, K.G. * Thomas, of West River, Maryland * Thomas, of Aberglasney, Wales * Thomas, of Albemarle County, Va. * Thomas, of Bayeux * Thomas, of Boston, Mass. * Thomas, of Bucks County, Pa. * Thomas, of Caermarthen, Wales * Thomas, of Caldicot, Monmouthshire * Thomas, of Carnarvonshire, Wales * Thomas, of Carrolls Manor, Md. * Thomas, of Catasauqua, Pa. * Thomas, of Charles County, Md. * Thomas, of Cheltenham, Pa. * Thomas, of Culpeper County, Va. * Thomas, of Danygraig, Glamorganshire, Wales * Thomas, of Duffryn Ffrwd, Wales * Thomas, of Eden, Maine * Thomas, of Essex, England * Thomas, of Essex County, Va. * Thomas, of Fayette County, Ind. * Thomas, of Frederick County, Md. * Thomas, of Glamorgan, Wales * Thomas of Halifax, England, and Bay Ridge, Long Island * Thomas, of Hardwick, Mass. * Thomas, of Highgate, London * Thomas, of Hilltown, Pa. * Thomas, of Illinois * Thomas, of Islington, London * Thomas, of Kentucky * Thomas, of Kesgrave, England * Thomas, of Lelant, Cornwall * Thomas, of Llanbradach, Glamorgan, and Llyn Madoc, Brecon, Wales * Thomas, of Llanfihangel and Brigan, Wales * Thomas, of Llettymawr and Llanon, Caermarthenshire, Wales * Thomas, of Marshfield, Mass. * Thomas, of Merion, Pa. * Thomas, of Michigan * Thomas, of Middleboro, Mass. * Thomas, of Montevue, Md. * Thomas, of New Haven, Conn. * Thomas, of New Plymouth Colony, Mass. * Thomas, of Portland, Maine * Thomas, of Provence, France * Thomas, of Provo City, Utah * Thomas, of Queen Annes County, Md. * Thomas, of Rhos and Tyglyn, Wales * Thomas, of S. Marys County, Md. * Thomas, of Saratoga County, New York * Thomas, of South Carolina * Thomas, of Springfield, Mass. * Thomas, of Sussex, England * Thomas, of Talbot County, Md. * Thomas, of "Thomas Profit," Frederick County, Md. * Thomas, of Thomaston, Conn. * Thomas, of Wenvoe Castle, Wales * Thomas, of Weymouth, Mass. * Thomas, of Wickford, R. I. * Thomas, of Wilmington, Del. * Thomas, of Worny-Borny, Wales * Tommasi, of Naples, Italy * Andrews * Antrobus * Audley and Touchet * Baskerville * Bentley * Bigod, of Norfolk, England * Blakeway, of Shropshire, England * Bordley * Bowne * Braithwaite, of Kendal and London * Braose, of Bramber, England * Brooke * Brown * Buckley, of Rochdale, Lancashire * Buckley, of New York * Burling * Carey * Carroll * Cheston * Chew of Blackburn, Lancashire * Chew, of Gloucester County, N. J. * Chew, of Long Island, and elsewhere * Chew, of Maryland and Pennsylvania * Chew, of Virginia * Clark * Coale * Cowman * De Zeng * Ellicott * Fairfax * Farquhar * Ferris * Fitzhugh, of Virginia * Galloway * George * Giffard, Clare, and Marshall * Gilpin * Owen Glendower * Godey * Gray, of Grays Ferry, Philadelphia * James ap Griffith * Hanmer and Macclesfield * Harris and Willson * Herbert, of Alexandria, Va. * Herbert, of Wales * Herman and Randolph * Hopkins, of Maryland * Houghteling * Howard, of Belvidere, Md. * Howard, of Effingham, England * Howard, of Washington, D. C. * Johns and Hutchins * Johnson * Jones, of Maryland * Kane * King * Kirkbride and Marriott * Knight and Canby * Knowles * Large * Lawrence, of Calvert County, Md. * Lawrence, of Chelsea, Middlesex * Lawrence, of Lancashire, England * Lawrence, of Monmouth County, N. J. * Lawrence, of S. Albans, England, New York and Long Island * Lawrence, of S. Ives, Huntingdonshire * Leiper * McCobb, of Maine * McVickar * Mifflin * Morris and Perot * Mortimer * Nicklin and Dallas * Paganel, Somerie, and Strange * Pell * Penrose * Philips and Montgomery * Poultney * Reese * Rice, of Dynevor * Richardson * Ringgold * Russell and Sewall * Rutherfurd * Rutland * Schieffelin * Scudamore, of Herefordshire, England * Scull * Sheafe and Satterthwaite * Shipley * Snowden, of Maryland * Stabler * Stanard, of Virginia * Sullivan, of Moorestown, N. J. * Talbot * Tilghman * Tyson, of Maryland * Verdon, Furnival, Minors * Walker * Warfield * Wethered * Wilcocks and Ingersoll * Windsor and Huntercombe * Winthrop, Fones, and Feake * Anderson1, of Botetourt County, Va. * Blackburn, of Jefferson County, Va. * Crabb and Gillespie * Glasgow, of Rockbridge County, Va. * Junkin * Appendix I * Appendix II. Key chart of Baronial families * Appendix III * Appendix IV * Appendix V * Appendix VI * Appendix VII * Appendix VIII * Appendix IX * Appendix X * Appendix XI * Appendix XII * Reference index === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Thomas, Lawrence Buckley. ''[[Space:The Thomas Book|The Thomas Book, Giving the Genealogies of Sir Rhys ap Thomas, K. G.]]'' (Henry T. Thomas Co., New York City, 1896) [ Page ]. * ([[#Thomas|Thomas]])

---- [[Space:Colonial_Families_of_Delaware_Volume_11|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|Next ==>]] == [[Davis-21660|THOMAS DAVIS, SR.]] == * m. Sarah (N), lived in Annimessex, Somerset Co., MD. * Thomas Davis came from Wales and settled in Worchester and died at age of one hundred and twelve years. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis} * Thomas Davis of Annimessex., Somerset Co., MD d. leaving a will made 23 Oct 1715, proved 23 Mar 1715/6, mentioning heirs: son Thomas, upper part of ''Unduce'', on Davis Inlet, and 150 a., Long Town; son John, lower part of ''Unduce'', and 100 a., -, bought of Jno. Carter; wife Sarah, extx., Waterford, in Marrumscoe, and personalty. Witnessed by Thos. Stockwell, Jno. Cullin, Abraham Trice, Rich'd Barnes, Sarah Martin. {MWBMaryland Will Book as abstracted in the Maryland Calendar of Wills (16 vols.). 14:137} * Thomas Davis Sr. and Sarah were the parents of THOMAS; JOHN. == [[Davis-21661|THOMAS DAVIS]] == * possible son of [[Davis-21660|Thomas (1) Davis]]. * Thomas Davis lived and died in Worcester Co., MD. He has eight sons and two daughters, the eldest of which was Saul Davis, died on the Mississippi, age ninety years, Thomas Davis, Jr. died at about eighty years of age. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis} * Thomas Davis was the father of SAUL; JEHU; probably MOSES. == [[Davis-21659|JEHU/JOHN DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-21660|Thomas (2) Davis]], m. [[Laws-327|Rhoda Laws]]. * Jehu Davis (1738-1801), son of Thomas Davis, was born in Somerset County, MD., moved to Sussex Co., then to Kent Co., DE. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis Hart: 12, The Laws Family} * Jehu Davis b. 1738 in Worcester Co., MD, d. 1801, buried in Savannah (Christ's Church near Milford, DE. (Cemetery has been paved over.) {Delaware Governors 1777-1801; Russell S. Pickett} * In a deed dated 30 Oct 1765, John Cox of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] Kent Co. yeoman for 167 pounds 10 shillings sold to John Davis late of Worcester Co. MD but now of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] Kent Co. taylor ... a tract of land in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] part of a larger tract called ''Wheatfield'' ... 225 a. {KEDELRKent County, Delaware, Land Records R:83} * On 23 Nov 1772, an indenture was made between Jehu Davis of Kent on Delaware, taylor, and Rhoda, his wife and Archibbald McSparran, same place, yeoman. Consideration of two pounds five shillings convey a parcel of cripple on small branch falling into ''Clark's Brook'' ... part of land purchased by Davis of John Cox. Beginning by an old dam made by James Lacey, dec d .. .laid off for two acres thirty five perches. {KEDELR V: 37} * Jehu Davis, Speaker of the House, served as Governor from 29 March 1789 to 2 June 1789 upon the death of Governor Thomas Collins. {Delaware Governors 1777-1801; Russell S. Pickett} * Jehu Davis of Kent Co. d leaving a will dated 1 Jan 1800, proved 17 Jun 1801. Heirs: Wife, one Negro boy named Lige; one Negro girl named Kitty; son '''Isaac'''; dau '''Sarah Clark'''; one Negro woman named Peg; son '''John''' lands called ''McSparrans'' together with 6 1/2 a. on the ne side of the co. road adj 9 1/2 a. bought of Elias Mason & lands of Cox, one Negro boy named Adam; son '''Henry''' my home place together with four Negroes namely Bob, George, Stephen & Peter; dau '''Rhoda Hill''' one Negro boy named Dick, one Negro boy named Dave, one Negro girl named Mint; dau '''Nancy Hazzard''' one Negro man named Jacob, one Negro boy named Charles. Executor: Son Henry with this injunction on my son Henry that if a certain Negro man Jim & a Negro woman Sal, whom I desire should be free at my death or either of them should through infirmity of old age, sickness or any unavoidable providence of God be disabled from supporting themselves that in such case the said Henry shall contribute to the necessity & relief of said Negroes. Witnessed by Elias Shockley, John Williams, Benjamin Yoe. On 16 Jun 1801 Isaac Davis the legate mentioned renounce the said legacy. Prob: by Isaac Davis register of wills. Letters of Testamentary granted unto Henry Davis who being sworn gave bond with John Davis his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O:28} * Jehu Davis and Rhoda Laws was the father of ISAAC b. 1765. d. 1856; JOHN b. 1775, m. Betsy Hill; HENRY, m. Lallie Hill; SARAH b. 1769, d. 1790, m. John Clark ; RHODA ; NANCY, m. (N) Hazzard; JOSHUA d. young; WILLIAM d. young. {Delaware Governors 1777-1801 ; Russell S. Pickett}[http://www.russpickett.com/history/delgov1.htm Delaware Governors 1777-1801 ; Russell S. Pickett] == MOSES DAVIS == * probable son of [[Davis-21661|Thomas (2) Davis, Jr.]], m. Elizabeth (N). Elizabeth later m. Caleb Tucker. * On 13th day, 11th mo., 1770, John Tucker of Kent on Delaware, yeoman, and his wife Margaret conveyed to Moses Daviss late of Worcester Co., MD, blacksmith. Rachel Wharton, John Warder and William Hudson, by deed 21st day, 10th mo., 1740, to Nathaniel Tumbling a parcel of land in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], part of a tract called Fairfield and so seized devised tract equally to two daus.: Mary and above Margaret who became legally seized of one moiety. 153 .34 a, fir £300. {KEDELR T:26} * Moses Davis d. leaving a will dated 13 May 1772, proved 29 June 1772. Heir: son Abisha. Admx, wife Elizabeth. Witnessed by Jehu Davis, Caleb Davis, Caleb Tucker. {KCPDe Valinger, Leon,. Calendar of Kent County, Delaware probate records, 1680-1800. Dover, Del.: Public Archives Commission, State of Delaware, 1944. Arch. A13: 42-45; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) L: 115} Note: Will mentions wife and other children unnamed. {KCP Arch. A13:43} shows that Elizabeth Davis married Caleb Tucker; {page 44} shows this acct. later administered by Jehu Davis; also mentions heirs, minor children Ann & Elizabeth Davis; {page 45} mentions heirs, Abisha, Mary, Leah & Thomas Davis. * In the petition dated Feb 1773, Jehu Daviss guardian to Abishai Daviss minor son of Moses Daviss dec' d. sheweth that your petitioner prays the Court to lay off unto Elizabeth the relict of the said Moses Daviss (now intermarried with Caleb Tucker) her dower in the land of the said Moses Daviss. The freeholders laid off the land adj John Tucker, Wm Beauchamp & Joseph Nickolds dec'd. He also prays the Court to appoint some proper person to be guardian to Mary Davis who is one of the daus of the afsd Moses Davis dec'd. and who is under the age of 14. Guardianship given to Saul Davis. Your petitioner prays the Court to appoint some proper person guardian to said minors Elizabeth and Ann Davis who are both under the age of 14. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * In the petition dated 26 Nov 1773, Jehu Davis sheweth that Moses Davis late of Kent Co. was seized in land in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] and being so seized died intestate leaving a widow and sundry children, viz, Elizabeth the widow who is since intermarried with Caleb Tucker, Abisha, Noble, Mary, Elizabeth, Leah and Ann Davis children of the intestate. All the children hath had guardians appointed for them except the said Leath Davis. He prays the Court to appoint some proper person her guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Moses Davis and Elizabeth (N) were the parents of ABISHA (ABISHAL); NOBLE; MARY; ELIZABETH; LEAH (LEATH); ANN; THOMAS. == [[Davis-21665|ISAAC DAVIS]] == * b. 20 Feb 1765, d. 30 March 1856, son of [[Davis-21659|Jehu (3) Davis]] and [[Laws-327|Rhoda Laws]], m. [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]] (b 16 Oct 1768, d. 9 June 1812), dau. of Adam Killen and Mary (Polly) (N), m. 2nd Sally (Salley) Sorden widow and relict of William Sorden. Mary (Polly) Killen, widow of Adam Killen, m. 2nd Joshua Laws. {See Killen Family, Vol. 7, this series} * Isaac Davis, b. 20 Feb 1765, son of Jehu Davis and Rhoda. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis} * Adam Killen d. by 30 May 1771 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Polly Killen, widow. {KCP Arch. A28: 175-177; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) L: 97} Note (KCP Arch. A28: 175} shows that Mary Killen married Joshua Laws; {page 177} mentions heirs, Abel & Mary Killen. . . [Judge] Isaac Davis was born near Milford, Kent County, in 1765. He was elected member of Assembly in 1793, of the Senate in 1794, and Speaker of that body and register of wills in 1799. After he retired from this office he removed to Smyrna, where he passed the remainder of his days, and died 30 March 1856. He was appointed justice 7 Jan 1814, and served until the reorganization of the court under the revised Constitution of 1831. {Scharf XXV}History of Delaware, 1609-1888, by J. Thomas Scharf, A.M., LL.D. * Joshua Laws m. 1st Mary (Polly) Killen [widow of Adam Killen] 1 Jan 1772 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd}. * In the petition dated 25 Aug 1774, Joshua Laws & Mary his wife adminrs of the estate of Adam Killan late of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] dec' d. sheweth that the said Adam Killen in his life time was possessed of some land & died intestate leaving two children Abel & Mary. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian to Abel age 10 years old 6 July last past & Mary will be 6 years old 16 Oct next. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts H-M} * Joshua Laws of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], Kent Co. d. leaving a will dated 9 Dec 1803, proved 28 Nov 1806. Heirs: Wife Rachel Laws, one Negro boy named Stephen; brother Outen Laws; all that parcel of land in the forrest of the hundred afsd whereon George Adkins dwells adj the heirs of Levy Riggs, John Collins and others on the whole 430 a. subject to Rachel Laws as afsd; 100 pounds to Matilda Laws; 100 pounds to Leah Laws, if either of them should die under age or without issue, then the whole 200 pounds to the survivor, and if both Matilda and Leah die under age and without issue then the 200 pounds to my nephew John L. Lewis son of my sister Leah Lewis; Sarah Anderson dau of Ezekiel Anderson 100 pounds; four sisters Elizabeth Grayham, Leah Lewis, Hepy [Hester (Esther} Laws ''m. William Davis, Unplaced''] Davis and Charlotty McDaniel 25 pounds each; aged mother Leah Laws 15 pounds annually during her natural life; Joshua Davis son of Isaac Davis a 150 a. tract of land whereon I now dwell adj Sorden Lister, heirs of William Frazer and others, which was formerly the property of Elijah Berry & Grace his wife; Joshua McGonigal and George McGonigal 30 pounds each when they arrive to the age of 21; William Killen son of Abel Killen dec'd. 50 pounds when he arrives to the age of 21; my Negro woman Tamer to be free and her children to be free at the age of 21 and they to be at her disposal until then, also to said Tamer one cow and calf and one spinning wheel; Negro man Mess which I lately set free one cow and calf; Negroes Jerry, Charles, Sebby and Peter their freedom and intire liberty when they arrive to age of 21 , and I order that all the said Negroes that is under the age of 21 at my death shall serve Isaac Davis until they severally arrive to age; Joshua Davis, Rhoda Davis, James Davis, [[Davis-59768|Henry Davis]] and Mary L. Davis children of Isaac Davis all the residue of my estate. Executor: Isaac Davis (now of the Town of Dover). Witnessed by Joseph Hale, Thomas Clayton. Prob: by Nathaniel Smithers register of wills. On 1 Dec 1806 Letters of Testamentary granted to Isaac Davis who being sworn gave bond with David Lockwood esqr his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 139} * In the petition (undated), Sally (Salley) Sorden, widow and relict of William Sorden dec'd, represents that the said William Sorden in his life time and at the time of his death, was seized in personal estate of $30,000 Leaving a widow your petitioner and four children, Mary now wife of Outten Davis, Eliza, Christianna and Clement Sorden that your petitioner is appointed the testamentary of the said Eliza and Christianna, that Peter Caverly esqr who was appointed testamentary guardian of Clement Sorden having renounced his guardianship of said minor. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts: S-T} * On 15 Apr 1806-6 Oct 1814, lsaac Davis who intermarried with Sally Sorden guardian to Catharine E. Sorden, minor dau of Wm Sorden esqr dec'd. presents account of the guardianship up to 6 Oct 1814 that being the time of the intermarriage of the said Sally with this accountant. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts S-T} * "In Oct 1814 I was married to Sally Sorden, with whom I now live, she was the intimate friend of my first wife, the widow of her own cousin, the sister of my dec'd. brother's wife, whose brother was married to my sister. She was about my age, a fine house wife, a professor of religion and had retained an unblemished reputation. We have lived happy I trust in all good conscience." {Budd} * Isaac Davis,Isaac Davis on {{FindAGrave|8599672|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 20 Feb 1765, d. 30 Mar 1856, and Mary J. Killen Davis,Mary J Killen Davis on {{FindAGrave|8599679|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 16 Oct 1768, d. 9 Jun 1812, buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery. {Find a Grave} * Mary J. Killen Davis, b. 16 Oct 1768, d. 9 June 1812, wife of lsaac Davis, dau. of Adam and Mary Killen, buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Dill:72} * Mary L. Davis Budd,Mary L Davis Budd on {{FindAGrave|8602340|sameas=no}} accessed on 31 Aug 2018 b. 20 Feb 1803, d. 2 Aug 1833, buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Dill:71} * Isaac Davis and Mary J. Killen were the parents of [[Davis-59767|JOSHUA]]; [[Davis-59768|RHODA]], m. William F. Corbit; JAMES; [[Davis-21662|HENRY]], m. [[Caldwell-2088|Sarah Elizabeth Caldwell]], 8 Feb 1840 New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd}; [[Davis-59769|MARY LAWS]], b. 20 Feb 1803, m. William A. Budd {Runk; Dill:71}; [[Davis-59771|GEORGE]], b. 1 Jan 1806 {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis; Dill:10}; ISAAC; m. Sophia H. Lyons 24 Sep 1828 {Dodd}; [[Davis-59775|ANN ELIZA]]; m. Thomas A. Budd, 9 Jun 1829 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd} == JOHN DAVIS == * son of [[Davis-21659|Jehu (3) Davis]] and [[Laws-327|Rhoda Laws]], m. Elizabeth (Betty/Betsey) Hill. Elizabeth (Betsey) Later m. (N) Starr. * Elizabeth Hill Davis Starr,Elizabeth Hill Davis Starr on {{FindAGrave|12131316|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 1773, d. 13 Sep 1856, buried in Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * John Davis of Kent Co. d. leaving a will dated 7 Oct 1815, proved 25 Oct 1815. Heirs: Wife Betsy all my estate real & personal during her widowhood on condition that she raise and educate my children under age, if she should marry, the whole of my estate should be sold and the money divided between my said wife and six children with the exception of a charge against my son Jehu of the amount of a bond given by my said son Jehu and myself to Isaac Davis which bond is to be paid and deducted out of his share. Executors: Wife Betsey and Robert Hill of Sussex Co, DE. Witnessed by Elias Shockley, James Millechop esqr, [[Burton-4249|William Burton]]. The bond has been fully paid. [signed] Isaac Davis. Attest: J. O. Yolk. Prob: by James Harper register of Wills. Letters Testamentary granted unto Betsy Davis and Robert Hill who being sworn gave bond with Elias Shockley their surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) P1: 80} * Between Nov 1819-Jan 1824, Betsey Starr (late Davis) admin. of John Davis sadler presents account of her administration. Paid Isaac Davis bond. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * John Davis and Elizabeth (Betsey) Hill were the parents of JEHU; (5 OTHER CHILDREN) == [[Davis-59868|RHODA DAVIS]] == * dau. of [[Davis-21659|Jehu (3) Davis]], m. Robert Hill. * [[Burton-4249|Governor Burton]] was born 16 Oct 1789, and died 5 Aug 1866. His father John Burton, an enterprising farmer of Sussex County, married Mary Vaughan. who, after the death of her first husband, became the wife of Robert Frame; and their son Robert Frame, the half-brother of Governor Burton, was one of the ablest law Governor Burton was a warm supporter of the creed and claims of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and was for many years senior warden of Christ Church, Milford. He was twice married- first to Mrs. Eliza Walcott, daughter of William Sorden, of Kent County, who died early. In 1830 he was married to [[Hill-30050|Ann C. Hill]], daughter of Robert and Rhoda (Davis) Hill, who lived, after her widowhood, until 14 Oct 1885. They had one child, Rhoda, who married Alfred R. Wootten, Esq., who was attorney-general of Delaware at the time of his death, in 1864, also leaving but one child, Mary Robinson Wootten, now the wife of David T. Marvel, Esq., of Georgetown. {Scharf XVII} * [[Burton-4249|William Burton]], b 16 Oct 1789, Sussex Co., DE, d. 5 Aug 1866, Milford DE was Governor of Delaware from 18 Jan 1859 unti1 20 Jan 1863. * [[Hill-30050|Ann C . Burton]], b. 12 Mar 1812, d. 14 Oct 1885. {Delaware Governors 1777-1801; Russell S. Pickett} * Rhoda Davis Corbit,Rhoda Davis Corbit on {{FindAGrave|8591344|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 19 May 1793, d. 21 May 1821 , buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} ** Note: this is the dau of ISAAC DAVIS, not JEHU DAVIS. * Rhoda Davis and Robert Hill were the parents of [[Hill-30050|ANN C. HILL]], m. [[Burton-4249|Governor William Burton]] [and they had a child Rhoda m. Alfred Wooten who were parents of Mary Robinson Wooten]. == ABISHA (ABISHAL) DAVIS == * son of Moses (4) Davis and Elizabeth (N). * In the Sussex Co. Orphans Court dated 1816, Ebenezar B. was shown as the child of Abishal Davis, [[wikipedia:Baltimore_Hundred|Baltimore Hundred]]. The place formerly belonging to Jacob Rogers, and a farm formerly belonging to Thomas Dale mentioned. {Sussex Co. Orphans Court L: 354} * Abishal Davis was the father of EBENEZAR B. == [[Davis-59767|JOSHUA DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]], m. Hannah Marim. * Hannah Marim Davis,Hannah Marim Bateman Davis on {{FindAGrave|7598846|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 13 Nov 1813, d. 23 Mar 1901 , wife of Joshua Davis,Joshua Davis on {{FindAGrave|7529110|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 buried in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * In the petition dated 23 Jun 1807, Joshua Davis legatee & devisee of Joshua Laws [husband of his grandmother] late of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] represents that the said Joshua Laws in his life time and at the time of his death was seized in a 150 a. tract of land in the afsd hundred which will yield an annual rent of about £45 (subject to the widow's dower) and personal estate of about £200. Your petitioner is above the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint his father Isaac Davis his guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} == [[Davis-59768|RHODA DAVIS]] == * dau. of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]], m. William Fisher (Corbit) Corbitt 3 Dec 1812 New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd}. * Joshua Fisher, Town of Dover, Attorney at law, d. leaving a will dated 16 July 1791, proved 8 Aug 1791 Heirs: mother unnamed; father Fenwic Fisher; bro. James Fisher; sister Susannah Fisher; nephew William Fisher Corbit; Nicholas Ridgely; Elizabeth Garnet, the younger; Richard Bassett. Extrs., father Fenwic Fisher, friends George Wilson & Nicholas Ridgely. Witnessed by George McCall, William Guy. {KCP Arch. A17: 137; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) M: 278} * The petition of lsaac Davis grandfather of James Fisher Corbit minor son of William F. Corbit dec' d. sheweth that the said minor is entitled to 1/2 of a house and lot in Dover now in the tenure of Dr. John Adams and is under the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Rhoda Davis Corbit, b. 19 May 1793, d. 21 May 1821 wife of William F. Corbit,William F Corbit on {{FindAGrave|79923988|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Rhoda Davis and William Fisher Corbit were the parents of JAMES FISHER CORBIT. == [[Davis-59771|GEORGE DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]] m. Mary Jane Perkins. * George Davis m. Mary Jane Perkins 6 Feb 1832 DE. {Dodd}. * George Davis,George Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855527|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 1 Jan 1806, d. 12 April 1877; Mary Jane DavisMary Jane Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855533|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 5 Jan 1814, d. 30 Dec 1889, wife of George Davis, buried in Saint Peter's Cemetery. {Find a Grave} * Isaac Davis,Isaac Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855530|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 20 Apr 1838, d. 2 Feb 1839, Inscription: son of Mary Jane and George Davis, buried in Saint Peter's Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * George Davis, farmer, age 44; Mary J. 37; Mary H. 17; Emma F. 15; John P. 10; Anne 7; Lizzie B. 3. {1850 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Duck Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH8B-1G6 : 12 April 2016), George Davis, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent, Delaware, United States; citing family 157, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * George Davis, farmer, age 54, b. DE; Mary J. 45, b. Md; Mary H. 26, b. Md; J. Perkins 20, b. Md; Anne 17, b. Md; Elizabeth 13, b. DE; Ella 9, b. DE; Georgia 6, b. DE; George 2, b. DE. {1860 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4SH-BNF : 13 December 2017), George Davis, 1860. * Emma F. Davis Lofland,Emma F. Davis Lofland on {{FindAGrave|11121804|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 1835, d. 1860, buried in Saint Peter's Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * George Davis and Mary Jane Perkins were the parents of MARY H.; EMMA F., m. (N) Lofland; ISAAC; JOHN PERKINS; ANNE; ELISABETH; ELLA; GEORGIA; GEORGE. == ISAAC DAVIS == * son of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]], m. Sophia H. Lyons. * Isaac Davis m. Sophia H. Lyons 24 Sep 1838. {Dodd} ** m. 27 Sep 1828 in Delaware, USA"Delaware, Marriage Records, 1744-1912," Ancestry.com. * Isaac Davis, merchant, age 41, b. DE; Sophia 38, b. PA; Matilda 15; Virginia 13; Augusta 11; Hetty 8; Clementine 6; Annie 4; Charles 9/12, all children born in PA. {1850 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Dover Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH81-8T3 : 12 April 2016), Isaac Davis, Dover Hundred, Kent, Delaware, United States; citing family 1085, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Isaac Davis and Sophia H. Lyons were the parents of MATILTA; VIRGlNIA; AUGUSTA; HETTY; CLEMENTINE; ANNIE; CHARLES. ---- [[Davis-21660|'''THOMAS DAVIS, SR.''']] m. Sarah (N) # [[Davis-21661|'''THOMAS''']] ## SAUL ## [[Davis-21659|'''JEHU''']] m. [[Laws-327|'''Rhoda Laws''']] ### [[Davis-21665|'''ISAAC''']] m. [[Killen-68|'''Mary J. Killen''']] #### [[Davis-59767|'''JOSHUA''']] m. '''Hannah Marim''' #### [[Davis-59768|'''RHODA''']] m. '''William Fisher (Corbit) Corbitt''' on 03 Dec 1812 in New Castle, DE ##### '''JAMES FISHER CORBIT'''Dr James Corbit on {{FindAGrave|79925678|sameas=no}} accessed on 31 Aug 2018 #### JAMES #### [[Davis-21662|'''HENRY''']], m. [[Caldwell-2088|'''Sarah Elizabeth Caldwell''']] on 08 Feb 1840 in New Castle, DE #### [[Davis-59769|'''MARY LAWS''']] m. William A. Budd #### [[Davis-59771|'''GEORGE''']] m. '''Mary Jane Perkins''' on 06 Feb 1832 in DE ##### MARY H. ##### '''EMMA F.''' m. (N) Lofland ##### '''ISAAC''' ##### '''JOHN PERKINS'''J. Perkins Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855531|sameas=no}} accessed on 28 Aug 2018 ##### '''ANNE'''Annie E. Davis Johns on {{FindAGrave|74918013|sameas=no}} accessed on 28 Aug 2018 ##### ELISABETH ##### ELLA ##### '''GEORGIA'''"Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J6K6-7XC : 8 March 2018), George Davis in entry for Georgia Davis Thomas, 04 Apr 1914; citing 9190, Philadelphia City Archives and Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; FHL microfilm 1,429,028. ##### '''GEORGE'''George Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855528|sameas=no}} accessed on 28 Aug 2018 #### ISAAC m. Sophia H. Lyons on 24 Sep 1828 ##### MATILTA ##### VIRGlNIA ##### AUGUSTA ##### HETTY ##### CLEMENTINE ##### ANNIE ##### CHARLES #### [[Davis-59775|'''ANN ELIZA''']] m. '''Thomas A. Budd'''Thomas Allibone Budd on {{FindAGrave|42400414|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 on 9 Jun 1829 in Kent, DE ### JOHN m. '''Elizabeth Betsy Hill''' #### JEHU ### HENRY m. Lallie Hill ### SARAH m. John Clark ### [[Davis-59868|'''RHODA''']] m. Robert Hill ### NANCY m. (N) Hazzard ### JOSHUA ### WILLIAM ## MOSES m. Elizabeth (N) ### ABISHA (ABISHAL) #### EBENEZAR B ### NOBLE ### MARY ### ELIZABETH ### LEAH (LEATH) ### ANN ### THOMAS # JOHN == Sources == For more information on the sources listed in curly braces, see [[Space:SOURCES_from_CFoD_V11]] See also: * Wright, F. E., R. Beverly, and C. Beverly. Colonial families of Delaware. Lewes, DE: Colonial Roots, 2006. pp. 72-79 ---- [[Space:Colonial_Families_of_Delaware_Volume_11|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|Next ==>]]

---- [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_JOHN_DAVID_FAMILY|Next ==>]] == THOMAS DAVIS == * m. Elizabeth (N) * Thomas Davis was the father of THOMAS; BENJAMIN; JAMES; ZEDEKIAH [See bolded text, James (4) Davis, next generation, supporting the names of the sons of Thomas Davis, and therefore brothers.] == THOMAS DAVIS == * son of Thomas (1) Davis and Elizabeth, m. Margaret (N) * In a petition, Benjamin Davis uncle of Mary Davis a minor of Thomas Davis dec'd. sheweth that the said Thomas Davis was owner at the time of his death of personal estate of about $100. The said Thomas Davis left to survive him six children, Isaac, Elizabeth, Thomas, the said Mary, Zedekiah & James. The said Mary is entitled to 1/6 part of 2/3 of the said sum, the said Thomas having left a widow him surviving who is entitled to l/3 part of the said sum. The said Mary is under the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * The said Thomas Davis left to survive him a widow Margaret and six children, Isaac, Elizabeth a minor, Thomas, Mary, Zedekiah and James. The said Margaret the widow is entitled to 1/3 part of the sum and the said Elizabeth to 1/6 part of the residue. The said Elizabeth is above the age of 14 and prays the Court to appoint Zedekiah Davis her guardian. In a petition, Isaac Davis cousin of Thomas Davis a minor of Thomas Davis dec'd. sheweth that the said Thomas is under the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 6 Dec 1824, Trustee Account of James Davis minor son of Thomas Davis. Arch. Vol. A13 pg 10. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 6 Dec 1824 Trustee Account of: Zedekiah Davis (minor son of Thomas Davis). Arch. Vol. A 13, pg 82. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On Feb 1824-Aug 1826, Isaac Davis guardian to Thomas Davis minor son of Thomas Davis dec'd. presents account of his guardianship. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * In a petition, Thomas Davis minor of Thomas Davis late of [[wikipedia:Dover_Hundred|Dover Hundred]] dec'd. sheweth that your petitioner is entitled from the estate of his father to about $60 or $70. While your petitioner was under the age of 14 Isaac Davis Senr was appointed his guardian. Your petitioner is now above the age of 14 and prays the Court to appoint Isaac Davis the younger his guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On Feb 1824-Dec 1825, Zedekiah Davis guardian to Elizabeth Davis minor dau of Thomas Davis dec'd. presents account of his guardianship. Received sum of John Bell admin. of Thomas Davis. * On 5 Sep 1826 Elizabeth Davis received of Zedekiah Davis my former guardian $54.82 1/4 cent in full of the money due me as his ward. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Thomas Davis was the father of MARY; ISAAC; ELIZABETH; THOMAS; ZEDEKIAH; JAMES. == BENJAMIN DAVIS == * probably the son of Thomas (1) Davis and Elizabeth, m. Elizabeth Parker, dau. of Eli Parker and Eleanor (Elinor) (N), resided in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]]. * Benjamin Davis, son of Thomas Davis and his wife Elizabeth b 22 Aug 1763. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} * Eli Parker d. leaving a will dated 2 Jan 1792, proved 3 June 1796. Heirs: wife Eleanor Parker; daus. Abigail, Patience, Eleanor, Peggy, Sarah and Elizabeth Parker (later married Benjamin Davis). Extx. wife Eleanor Parker. Witnessed by Joseph Lindell William Tatman Jenkins Parker. {SCP Arch. A92: 58; Reg. of Wills: E: 95}. {SCP Arch. A92: 59} shows the estate was settled by Major Townsend, D. B. N., on May 20, 1799. * Rachel, dau. of Benjamin and Elizabeth Davis, b. 10 Aug 1792. Isaac, son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Davis, b. 2 July 1795. {DCMM} * Isaac Davis b. 2 July 1795, Mispillion, son of Benjamin Davis and Elizabeth, disowned. {DCMM} * On Apr 1826-Mar 1827, Isaac Davis (son of Benjamin) guardian to Thomas Davis minor son of Thomas Davis dec'd presents account of his guardianship. On 9 Feb 1830, Isaac Davis received from Isaac Davis (of Beryn?) late guardian $63.89 being the share of said minor's estate due from his father's estate and paid the late guardian by John Bell admin. of said dec'd. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Benjamin Davis and Elizabeth Parker (d. 25 Oct 1801) were the parents of RACHEL, b. 10 Aug 1792; ISAAC, b. 2 July 1795; JAMES T., b. 10 March 1799, d. 8 Oct 1801. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} == JAMES DAVIS == * son of Thomas (1) Davis and Elizabeth, m. Hannah (N). * James Davis of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], Kent Co. d. leaving a will dated 18 Aug 1817, proved 8 Oct 1817. Heirs: Executors to sell personal estate and pay my just debts, except my horse and carriage, and for the further discharge of my debts that they sell the farm on which I now reside or the one on which my brother Thomas Davis now lives; wife Hannah Davis horse and carriage and peaceful possession of the farm undisposed of during her natural life she raising my children free of expense, after her decease to be sold and divided among my several children. Executors: Wife Hannah Davis, brothers BenJamin Davis and Zedekiah Davis. Witnessed by Thomas Davis, John Powell. Prob: by John Clarke register of wills. Letters of Administration were granted unto Hannah Davis, Thomas Davis and Zedekiah Davis who being sworn gave bond with Major Townsend their surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) P1: 114} == ZEDEKIAH DAVIS == * son of Thomas (2) Davis and Margaret (N), m. Leah (N). * Zedekiah Davis m. Leah (N), 1 Jan 1780. {Dodd}. * On Feb 1824-Dec 1825, Zedekiah Davis guardian to Elizabeth Davis minor dau of Thomas Davis dec'd. presents account of his guardianship. Receivcd sum of John Bell admin. of Thomas Davis. * On 6 Dec 1824, Trustee Account of: Zedekiah Davis (minor son of Thomas Davis). Arch. Vol. A 13, pg 82. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 23 Mar 1847-16 Aug 1848, Benjamin D. Spence guardian of Elizabeth Spence minor of Charles Spence presents account of his guardianship. Paid: James F. Allee. Received minors part of recognizance entered in the Orphans Court by Benjamin D. Spence this guardian and purchased by Shadrack Tastles at the valuation of the lands of Zedekiah Davis dec'd. (see Partition Docket C page --). Received minors part of recognizance entered in the Orphans Court by BenJamin D. Spence this accountant for acceptance of Benjamin Davis dec'd's lands (see Part. Docket page 58). Proved & settled 16 Aug 1848 John Raughley register. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts S-T} * In a petition dated 11 Aug 1823, Zedekiah Davis grandfather of Alexander D. Davis and Leonard Davis children of Leonard Davis dec'd. sheweth that the said Leonard Davis was owner at the time of his death of real estate in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] which will yield an annual rent of about $30 and also personal estate of $100. The said Leonard Davis left to survive him the said Alexander D. Davis and Leonard Davis who are both under the age of 14 and have no Guardian. He Prays the Court to appoint him guardian. It is my wish and request that Zedekiah Davis should be appointed guardian of my two sons. [signed] Susan Meridith. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Zedekiah Davis and Leah (N) were the parents of LEONARD. == LEONARD DAVIS == * son of Zedekiah (5) Davis and Leah (N), m. Susan D. (N). Susan later m. Henry Meredith. * Leonard Davis d. by 11 Feb 1821 when letters of administration were granted unto Susan D. Davis, the widow, who being sworn gave bond with Benjamin Dill her surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) PI : 231} * On 12 Aug 1823, Zedekiah Davis guardian to Alexander D. Davis and Leonard Davis, minors of Leonard Davis dec'd. by his petition prays the Court to make a Just estimate of the annual value of the minors' land. Freeholders found 77 a. with no buildings and value at $5 each year $2.50 for each minor {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Susan Davis m. Henry Meredith, 1 Jan 1823 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd}. * On 11 July 1828, Trustee Account of Leonard Davis (minor of Leonard Davis) to Susan Meredith. Arch. Vol. A 13 pgs 33-34. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 12 Aug 1823, Trustee Account of Alexander Davis, minor of Leonard Davis, to Susan Davis who married Henry Meredith. Arch. Vol. A 12 pg 240. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Leonard Davis and Susan D. (N) were the parents of ALEXANDER D.; LEONARD. == ALEXANDER D. DAVIS == * son of Leonard (6) Davis and Susan D. (N), m. Mary H. Walton 22 Dec 1838 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd} * Alexander D., waterman, 32, Mary H. 29, James H. 9, Alexander 6, Susan E. 4, all born in DE. {1850 Murderkill Hundred, Kent Co., DE. Federal Census} * Alexander D. Davis and Mary H. Walton were the parents of JAMES H.; ALEXANDER; SUSAN E. == Unplaced == * (N) DAVIS, m. Elizabeth (N). ** Elizabeth Davis d. leaving a will dated 4 Aug 1773, proved 20 Feb 1781. Heirs: dau. Rachel Clarke; sons Joseph & James; granddaus. Sarah Davis & Elizabeth Clarke. Extrs., son James Davis & son-in-law Nehemiah Clarke. Witnessed by Jonathan Clarke, Lias Wood, Paul Quenouault. {KCP Arch. A12: 244; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) G: 1} ** (N) Davis and Elizabeth (N) were the parents of JOSEPH; JAMES; RACHEL, m. Nehemiah Clarke, and had ELIZABETH CLARKE. * (N) DAVIS m. Ann Manwaring, dau. of Richard Manwaring and Susannah (N). * (N) DAVIS m. Elizabeth Manwaring, dau. of Richard Manwaring and Susannah. ** Richard Manwaring d. leaving a will dated 9 Feb 1793, proved 5 Dec 1794. Heirs: wife Susannah; sons Charles, Thomas & Richard; daus. Hannah Street, Sarah Guessford, Margaret Emory, Ann Davis & Elizabeth Davis. Extrs., wife Susannah & friend William Green. Witnessed by Thomas Jackson, Robert Pippen, William Powell. {KCP Arch. A33: 166 & 145-147; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) N: 89-90} * (N) DAVIS, m. Nancy Young, dau. of John Young and Anna (N). ** John Young d. leaving a will dated 8 May 1795, proved 20 June 1795. Heirs: wife Anna Young; sons Nathan, Robert, John and David Young; dau. Nancy Young. Extrs., wife Anna Young and son Nathan Young. Witnessed by Joshua Bennett, John S. Campbell, Thomas Riley. {SCP Arch. A109:131-132; Reg. of Wills: e:41-42} ** Nathan Young, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], d. leaving a will dated 26 Dec 1818, proved 14 Jan 1819. Heirs: wife Selah Young, the plantations during her natural life, also 1/3 part of moveable estate; Brother Robert Young, 1/2 part of the land and marsh I purchased of Joseph Stockley, 1/2 part of the plantation I now live on after my wife's death; Children of my sister Nancy Davis (dec'd) namely Robert, Mary, and Sarah the remaining 1/2 of the land and marsh also the 1/2 of my home plantation. Extx: Selah Young. Witnessed by Joseph Haslet, Thomas Riley, Mary Nickson. {SCP Reg. of Wills: G7:135} ** (N) Davis and Nancy Young were the parents of ROBERT; MARY; SARAH. * (N) DAVIS, m. Betsy Callaway, dau. of Clement Callaway and Elizabeth {N). ** Clement Callaway, d. leaving a will dated 8 Sept 1814,23 Dec 1814. Heirs: wife Elizabeth Callaway 1/3 of my estate; daughter Betsy Davis, 1/3 of my lands; daughter Nancy Callaway 1/3 of my lands; Sally Hasting 1/3 of lands; daughter Unice Calloway, three acres; son-in law Jonathan Hastin; son Joshua Callaway; daughter Mimey Hayns; grandson David Hayns. Witnessed by Robert Polk, Ezekiah Callaway, Ebenezer Lecatt {SCP Reg. of Wills: G7:24} ** ANDREW DAVIS d. by 11 May 1802 when letters of administration were granted unto Daniel Rogers esqr who being sworn gave bond with John Davis hatter his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 52} * ANNE DAVIS ** John Hatfield of [[wikipedia:Murderkill_Hundred|Murderkill Hundred]], Soldier in Delaware Regiment, d. by 12 Nov 1788 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Thomas Hatfield. {KCP Arch. A22: 234-235; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) M: 178} Note: {KCP Arch. A22: 234} mentions heirs, James & Thomas Hatfield, Sarah Whitby & Anne Davis. * BENJAMIN DAVIS, m. Louisa Spencer. ** Benjamin Davis m. Louisa Spencer 1 Jan 1802 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd} ** Louisa Davis, wife of Benjamin Davis, d. 5 Feb 1811. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} ** Louisa Davis, b. unknown, d. 5 Feb 1811 buried in Motherkill Friends Burial Ground, Magnolia, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave}Louisa Davis on {{FindAGrave|5407073|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 ** Benjamin Davis, d. 2 June 1844. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} * DANIEL DAVIS m. Lurana (Loranah) Hudson 5 Feb 1789 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}. dau. of Ananias Hudson and Sophia Poynter (Paynter). ** Ananias Hudson d. leaving a will dated 6 Feb 1772, proved 8 May 1772. Heir: wife Sophia Hudson; daus. Loranah and Ruth Hudson. Extr/Trus wife Sophia Hudson and father-in-law William Poynter. Witnessed by Joseph Truitt, William Poynter, William Haldon. {SCP Arch. A78: 168-169; Reg. of Wills: B; 471-472}. [Note: {SCP Arch. A78: 169} shows that the estate was settled by Coverdale Cole and Sophia, his wife, late Sophia Hudson] ** William Poynter, yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 3 March 1781, proved 21 April 1781. Heirs: wife Ruth Poynter; sons William, John, Levin and Nathaniel Poynter; daus. Esther and Eunice Poynter, Sophia Cool (wife of Coverdale); child unnamed; granddau. Luranah Hudson (dau. of Sophia Cool). Extr. son Nathaniel Poynter. Witnessed by W[illia]m Hazzard, Radcliff Poynter, Shadrack Sturgis. {SCP Arch. A94: 44-45; Reg. of Wills: C: 256-259} ** Coverdel Cole m. Sophia Paynter 1 Jan 1781 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}. == DANIEL DAVIS == * m. Mary (N.) * Daniel Davis, New Brittain, Bucks Co. d. leaving a will dated 1 Jan 1774, proved 13 Jan 1775. Mary Davis, widow. Children: John, Abel, Mary and David. Extr.: son David. {Bucks Co. PA Wills Q:95} * Daniel Davis and Mary (N) were the parents of JOHN; ABEL; MARY; DAVID == ABEL DAVIS == * son of Daniel (1) Davis and Mary (N), m. Sarah (N). * Abel Davis of Newark, mason, d. leaving a will dated 13 Apr 1780, proved 29 Apr 1790. Wife, Sarah: daughters, Rachel, Mary, and Hannah; sons, Benjamin and John. Extr. wife, Sarah and son, BenJamin. {New Castle Co. Wills N:122} * The finding of iron ore on Iron Hill undoubtedly attracted the early settlers to this neighborhood. The ore was mined in small quantities at a very early date, and quite extensively from 1725 to 1734, during which time the Abbington Iron-Works were managed. After the discontinuation of the ironworks the ore-pits came into the possession of Abel Davis, who, by his will, bearing date April 13, 1780, devised them to his heirs. In the course of descent they passed into the hands of Isaac Davis, who sold a tract of land on Iron Hill, containing ninety-four acres and embracing the pits. to David C. Wood, an ironmaster of Philadelphia, October 28, 1841. They were worked by him for a number of years. In 1862, George P. Whittaker, the owner of Principio Furnace, became the possessor of this land. The ore was mined by him until December 25, 1884, since which time nothing has been done. Employment was given to about twenty men in mining and washing the ore, which was then shipped to Principio Furnace, Maryland. The property is part of the Geo. P. Whittaker estate, and contains an abundance of ore. {Scharf: XLVIII} * Sarah Davis, [[wikipedia:Pencader_hundred|Pencader Hundred]] d. leaving a will dated 4 June 1795, proved 9 Jan 1796. Daughters, Rachel, Mary and Hannah, granddaughters, Sarah and Mary Perry; Abel, Sarah and Hannah Davis, children of son Benjamin. Extx. John and Mary Davis. {New Castle Co. Wills O:133} * On 22 May 1798, Morgan Jones was appointed guardian to Sarah Davis, Hannah Davis, Abel Davis, minor children of Benjamin Davis. Solomon Underwood surety. {Orphans Court, New Castle Co., DE} * Abel Davis and Sarah (N) were the parents of BENJAMIN, who was the father of Abel, Sarah and Hannah; JOHN; RACHEL; MARY; HANNAH. == DAVID DAVIS == * m. Rachel, probably Hyatt, dau. of Thomas Hyatt and Catherine (N), widow of (N) Jones. * On 11 Sep 1702, John Guest obtained a patent for a tract of land situate in White Clay Creek Hundredpossibly, [[wikipedia:White_Clay_Hundred|White Clay Hundred]] containing two hundred and twenty-three acres which included the site of the Dean Factory. On 14 Aug 1704, Guest conveyed this land to Samuel Lowan who 19 May 1715, sold it to Samuel Johnson. Johnson by his last will and testament bearing date April 2, 1737 devised it to his two sons, Napthaly and Daniel. On 7 Oct 1738, a division was made of the land, Napthaly taking sixty-three acres and twenty-six perches, the mills and other improvements, and Daniel the remainder of the estate. The exact date of the erection of the mills cannot be ascertained, but it was some period between 1715 and 1738. On 18 Aug 1740 Napthaly conveyed the mills and his portion of the estate to Rachael Jones, a widow who afterwards was married to David Davis. The mills were in her possession until 8 Dec 1848, when she and her husband sold them to Edward Miles. {Scharf: XLVII} * Thomas Hyatt of [[wikipedia:St._George%27s_Hundred,_Delaware|St. George Hundred]], yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 16 Feb 1756, proved 5 March 1756. Sons, John Hyatt, Thomas Hyatt, Valentine Hyatt, Isaac Hyatt, Abraham Hyatt, and Ephraim Hyatt; wife, Catherine; dau. Catherine Cannon, Daus. Mary Hyatt, Rachel Davis, Sarah McGraugh, Anne Griffin, Rebecca Hyatt, Eleanor Hyatt and Susannah Hyatt; granddau. Catherine Hill. Exrrs., Sons, John and Thomas. {New Castle Co. Wills 1:209} * In a deed of settlement dated 8 Oct 1759, whereas there is an intention of marriage between James Hiatt ofNew Castle Co. gent and Mary Johnston (Jonston) of Kent Co. widow if devine providence permit and whereas by the said marriage they shall be intrusted in each others estate wherefore they have and do hearby agree together prior to the said marriage in the following maner the true intent and meaning of which settlement is theire respective estates which they now posess shall be secured after their death or either of them to theire owne respective children excepting what shall be in this present deed of settlement ... James Hiatt do hereby give to the said Mary Johnston if she shall live after his death the house where in he now lives, a lott of 4 a. of land where the said house stands upon as also a piece of meadow on his plantation during her natural life then to be delivered up to his children for their use ... Mary Johnston shall put in James Hiatt's hands 100 pounds and in 6 months whatever increas that shall be made on the stock, the said James Hiatt purposeing to advance an equal sum to that of his wife for to trade and deal upon .... Wit: Mary Davis, Rachel Davis, David Davis. Attest: Theodore Maurice recorder. {KEDELR: P: 180} == [[Davis-23487|DAVID DAVIS, Rev.]] == * born in the parish of Whitechurch and County of Pembroke [probably Wales] in 1708, m. Rachel Thomas. * In 1710, he came with his parents to America; was baptized in 1725, and ordained in 1734. He continued his pastorate until his death, 19 Aug 1769. {Scharf XLVIII} * The Rev'd's marker was inscribed: In memory of the Revd. David Davis, minister of the gospel of Christ at the Welsh Tract and faithful preacher of the gospel for near 40 years, who departed this life 19 Aug 1769, aged 62 years. Burial: Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave}Rev David Davis on {{FindAGrave|15596382|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 * Rees Davis was the son of the Rev. David & Rachel (Thomas) Davis. Rees had 5 siblings, Jonathan, Rev. John, Susanna, Mary & Margaret (Booth). The Welsh Tract Church records have the following notation of Rees' death: Sacred to the memeory of Rees Davis who died 7 Nov 1756, aged 24 years. Rees Davis' marker reads: In the memory of Rees Davis who died Nov 1756 aged 24 years. {Find a Grave}Rees Davis on {{FindAGrave|15568864|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 * Rees Davis, b. 1732, d. 7 Nov 1756, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Margaret Davis, b. 28 June 1743, d. 2 Dec 1820, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, New Castle Co., DE. Margaret's marker was inscribed: Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Booth, Reclict of Major Thomas Booth of [[wikipedia:St._George%27s_Hundred,_Delaware|St. George's Hundred]], and youngest daughter of the Rev. Daved Davis. She was born 28 June 1743 & departed this life 2 Dec 1820, aged 77 years, 5 months, and 4 days. "This monumental marble erected by the Affection of her daughter marks the spot were she sleeps in death. I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord. He that believeth on me, though be were dead, yet shall he live; and whosever liveth and believeth on me shall never die." St John XI, 25-26. {Find a Grave}Margaret Davis Booth on {{FindAGrave|15593295|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 * Rev. David Davis, b. 1708, Pembrokeshlre, Wales, d. 19 Aug 1769. DE, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Margaret Davis Booth, b. 28 June 1743, d. 2 Dec 1820, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * David Davis and Rachel Thomas were the parents of REES; MARGARET, m. Major Thomas Booth; JONATHAN, Rev. JOHN; SUSANNA; MARY. * DAVID DAVIS, m. Hannah O'Born, possible dau. of Thomas Oborn. * David Davis, m. Hannah O'Born, 22 Aug 1728, New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd} * Daniel Oborn of Pen Hundred,possibly, [[wikipedia:Pencander_Hundred|Pencader Hundred]] yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 17 Feb 1769, proved 5 June 1770. Son, Joseph Oborn; daus Rachel Fairis, Mary Brown; grandchildren, Elizabeth Davis and Susanna Davis; dau., Sarah Oborn; son, James Oborn. Extr. son, James. {New Castle Co. Wills 1:382} * David Davis and Hannah Oborn were probably the parents of ELIZABETH; SUSANNA. * DAViD DAVIS, m. Elizabeth Hughs 6 Dec 1755. {Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington DE. 1697-1713} * DAVID DAVIS m. Mary McNeelie. * Banns. David Davis and Mary McNeelie, 1770. {Holcomb} * DAVID DAVIS m. Mary (N). * William Askins d. by 13 Sept 1790 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Mary Askins. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) M: 253} Note: {KCP Arch. A2: 19} shows David Davis and wife Mary as joint admrs. * DAVID DAVIS, m. Mary (N). * David Davis d. by 15 Jan 1806 when letters of administration granted unto John & William Torbert who being sworn gave bond with Cornelius Battell their surety. On 20 Jan 1806, my husband being dead I wish John & Wm Torbert to administer on what little property my husband has left. [signed] Mary Davis. Witnessed by W Commerford. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 123} * DAVID DAVIS * On 5 Jun 1811, John Stradley aged about 23 being sworn deposeth and saith that he knew Hesther Pratt & first became acquainted with her about 12 yrs ago when they went to school (at Berry Town, teacher was one David Davis) together & had little acquaintance with her except for one summer she was then about 10 or 12 & deponent considered she had not common sense she was about the age of deponent or a little older. {Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) P1:47} * James Davis, teacher, 136 King St. was listed on the first directory of Wilmington issued in 1814. {Scharf: XXVIl} * EDWARD DAVIS * Edward Davis, late of Great Britain, mariner, d. leaving a will dated 18 July 1793, proved 24 July 1793. Adm Mrs. Sarah Singleton. {New Castle Co. Wills: N:339} * ELIZABETH DAVIS * Nancy Johnston d. by 12 Oct 1799 when the admin. of her estate was granted to Mary Ann Johnston. {KCP Arch A27:94-95; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) N:243} Note: {KCP Arch. A27:94} mentions heirs, Priscilla, Polly, Sarah, James, Purnel & Nathan Johnston & Elizabeth Davis. * ELIZABETH DAVIS, m. James Reed. * James Reed b. 3 Nov 1770. Elizabeth Davis b. 2 Jan 1778. James Reed m. Elizabeth Davis 29 Nov 1797. John Reed (their son) m. Margaret Sipple (dau. of Elias) "on Tuesday, 9 Jan 1827 at 3 o'clock in the evening." {Delaware Bible Records Vol 4} * James Reed, the grandfather of Jehu M. Reed, was born near Snow Hill Md. He married Miss Davis, the sister of the Rev. Benjamin Davis, who is buried at Barrett's Chapel, as tradition says, in a reverential attitude, and was the playmate of James Reed in boyhood, living on opposite sides of the road, Reed and Davis both being farmers near Snow Hill, Md. {Scharf: LXII} * The children of James Reed were Thomas, Jehu, James, Mary and Elizabeth. Jehu, the second son father of Jehu M. Reed, was born May 5, 1805; died November 30, 1880. Jehu M. Reed was born 10 Oct 1834, and was eight days old at the death of his mother. Margaret Sipple Reed was of the Quaker faith. She was in the millinery business in Philadelphia in 1826. As above stated, he married Margarett Sipple, a descendant of John Newell, who came to Delaware before 1685. Jehu Reed married Margarett Sipple, a descendant of John Newell, who came to Delaware before 1685. Jehu Reed was an enterprising merchant, agriculturist and horticulturist of Kent County. In 1829 he became possessed of what is now known as the Reed Farm, owned by his son, Jehu M. Reed. He was the first in his county to grow the peach on budded trees. A few years later he shipped the first peaches grown on budded trees in the country round-about that were sold to markets outside of Delaware. (Scharf: LXII} * Jehu M. Reed, b. 10 Oct 1834, and was eight days old at the death of his mother, Margaret Sipple Reed, who was of the Quaker faith She was in the millinery business in Philadelphia in 1826. (Scharf: LXII} * Children of James Reed and Elizabeth Davis are JOHN REED, b. 4 Dec 1798; JOEL REED, b. 8 Jan 1801; THOMAS REED, b. 20 Oct 1802; JEHU REED, b. 5 May 1805; MARY REED, b. 16 Oct 1807; HENRIETTA REED, b. IS June 1810; ELIZABETH REED and MARGARET REED, b. 6 April 1813; JAMES REED, [II]. b. 1 Oct 1815; ISAACK REED, b. 12 Jan 1819. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 4} * ELIZABETH DAVIS m. James Postles 7 Jan 1829 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}, son of Zodok Postles and Eleanor (N). * In the petition dated 9 Aug 1814, Eleoner Postles widow of Zadok Postles dec'd. sheweth that the said Zadok Postles was seized in a 200 a. tract of land adj Booz Burrows, Benja Davis & others in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] worth about $100, and being so seized died leaving a widow and four children, Shadrack Postles, Eli Parker Postles, James Postles & Stephen Postles all of whom are under the age of 14 and have no guardian. She prays the Court to appoint her guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts M-S} * Parker Postles, a minor, son of Zadok Postles d. by 7 Oct 1818 when letters of administration were granted unto Eleanor Postles who being sworn gave bond with Benjamin Davis her surety. {Reg of Will (Kent Co} P1: 154} * Eleanor Postles b. 8 Apr 1772, d. 28 Mar 1829, wife of Zodoc Postles b. 1777, d. 15 Apr 1812, buried in Postles Cemetery, Spring Hill, Kent Co., DE. (Dill: 1140} * James Postles, b. 11 Feb 1807, d. 25 Nov 1882; Elizabeth Postles, b. unknown, d. Sept 1890, wife of James Postles, buried in Postles Cemetery, Spring Hill, Kent Co., DE. (Dill:1140} * In a series of accounts dated July 1812-Aug 1827, Eleanor Postles guardian to James Postles minor son of Zadok Postles dec' d. presents account of her guardianship. Sep 1818 received his share of Parker Postles estate. On 18 Feb 1828 James Postles received from Eleanor Postles my late guardian $319.61 in full of this account. {Kent Co. Guardian Acct's M-S} * James Postles, farmer, age 43; Elizabeth 40; George 15; Sarah E. 12; Garrett L. Henson, farm hand, 20; Margaret L. Davis I 0; Mary W. Davis 14; Levi Satterfield, 12, all born in DE. {1850 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Milford Hundred} * James Postles, farmer, age 53; Elizabeth 51 ; Sarah E. 22; Mary Davis 17; Henry Davis 12. {1860 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Milford Hundred} * James Postles and Elizabeth Davis were the parents of GEORGE POSTLES; SARAH E. POSTLES. * ELIZABETH DAVIS m. Thomas Ogle 3 May 1764 New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd} * Thomas Ogle d. leaving a will dated 10 Mar 1785, proved 30 May 1785. Daughters, Mary, Judith and Elizabeth; father, Thomas Ogle, dec'd. Extr. Isaac Lewis, Jehu Davis. {New Castle Co. Wills M:119} * Thomas Ogle, [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], yeoman, d. by 30 June 1785 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Jehu David, Esq. {Arch. (Kent Co) A38: 114-115; Reg of Wills M: 59} * Elizabeth Davis and Thomas Ogle were the parents of MARY OGLE; JUDITH OGLE; ELIZABETH OGLE. * EPHRAIM DAVIS * On 8 May 1748 Ephraim Davis by a friend requested a cert. in order to recommend him to the care and notice of friends in Carolina. {DCMM} * GEORGE DAVIS * Joseph Macknab, carpenter d. leaving a will (copy) dated 4 April 1708, proved 4 May 1708. Heirs: George Davis; friend Richard Paynter. Extr, friend Richard Paynter. Witnessed by Richard Hinman, Thomas Bowman, John Futcher. {SCP Arch. A86: 19; Reg of Wills A: 63, 64 & 66} * GEORGE DAVIES, bapt. 1776, son of Obadiah and Mary Edge. {LCPC} * GRIFFIN DAVIS m. Sarah (N) * Griffin Davis d. by 26 Apr 1808 when letters of letters of administration granted unto John Onell who being sworn gave bond with William Wilson his surety. Sarah Davis hereby release all my right in administration on the estate of my late husband. Witnessed by James Coalscot. (Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O:171} * Sarah Davis d. by 15 Nov 1808, when letters of administration were granted unto Walter Douglass who being sworn gave bond with Jacob Hazzard his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 178} * HANNAH DAVIS, m. James Collier 31 March 1754. {Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington DE. 1697-1773} * HENRY DAVIS m. Margaret Logan Ralston, dau. of John Ralston and Mary (N). * Henry Davis m. Margaret Logan Ralston 1 Jan 1821 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd}. * John Ralston of the Village of Milford, Kent Co, d. leaving a will dated 2 Jun 1803, proved 1 Sep 1803. Son James B. Ralston and my three daus Rebeccah Ralston, Ann Ralston and Margrett Logan Davis; dau Sarah Sadler left three children and one thereof lately departed this life and the other two is sickly tender little ones, whom is not promising in their appearance at present ever to be men, I therefore bequeath unto them, my two said grandchildren John Ralston Sadler and Emory Sadler, the house & Iott where their father Doctor Joseph Sadler now dwells, in case they do not survive to 21, then house and property to my living children, in case either of my grandchildren live to be 21 they shall have 100 pounds; my dau Rebeccah being under some infirmity of body as well as impediment in her speech, my will is her part of the money to be put out to interest and ministered by her mother and her brother, and my wish is that she shall not marry nor have any part of my estate at her own disposal. Executors: Wife Mary and son James B. Ralston. Witnessed by Elias Shockley, William Hill, William T. Ralston. Prob: by Isaac Davis register of wills. Letters of Testamentary granted unto Mary Ralston and James Ralston who being sworn gave bond with Elias Shockley & Lowder Layton their sureties. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 78} * ISABELL DAVIS m. Richard Gay. * Banns, Richard Gay and Isabell Davis, 24 Jan 1762. {Holcomb} * JAMES DAVIS, m. Susannah (N), widow. Susannah m. 1st Wm. Harraway, m. 2nd Edwd. Lowther, m. 3rd James Davis. * In 1703, James Davies for Wm. Harraway's children, 300 a's. granted by pat. They say from ye propr. dat. 1.1.84 to Cha: Jno Hillyard Junr. warrt. from Suss. Court survd. 27.9.79 Rent at Cranbrook 1 bushel per c. J. Hillyard sold this to Wm. Harraway by deed dat. 16.10.84 to whose children it belongs his wid: Susannah who married Edwd. Lowther & since James Davis. It was sold by Jno. Hillyard in 82 as per agreemt. Produced but not duly survey'd to 84. {Bendler} ---- THOMAS DAVIS m. Elizabeth (N) # THOMAS m. Margaret (N) ## RACHEL b. 10 Aug 1792 ## ISAAC b. 2 July 1795 ## JAMES T. b. 10 March 1799 d. 8 Oct 1801 # BENJAMIN # JAMES m. Hannah (N) # ZEDEKIAH m. Leah (N) on 01 Jan 1780 ## LEONARD m. Susan D. (N) ### ALEXANDER D. m. Mary H. Walton 22 Dec 1838 Kent, DE #### JAMES H. #### ALEXANDER #### SUSAN E. ### LEONARD == Sources == For more information on the sources listed in curly braces, see [[Space:SOURCES_from_CFoD_V11]] See also: * Wright, F. E., R. Beverly, and C. Beverly. Colonial families of Delaware. Lewes, DE: Colonial Roots, 2006. pp 98-128. ---- [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_JOHN_DAVID_FAMILY|Next ==>]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Thomas family, as descended from David and Anna Noble Thomas == * by William Thomas Lyle (1875-1933) * published by J.B.Hoff, Advertiser Print, Union Springs, New York, 1907 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Thomas family, as descended from David and Anna Noble Thomas|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066356478 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh34278304/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=qDdWAAAAMAAJ === 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 === * Lyle, William Thomas''[[Space:The Thomas family, as descended from David and Anna Noble Thomas|The Thomas family, as descended from David and Anna Noble Thomas]]'' ( Union Springs, New York, 1907), [ Page ]. * [[#Lyle|Lyle]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Thurber Name Study]] ==The Thurber Genealogy == Descendants of John Thurber * by A. Edward Thurber Jr. * published in 1954 * Source Example: :::Thurber Jr., A. Edward ''[[Space:The Thurber Genealogy|The Thurber Genealogy]]'' (Thurber, 1954) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Thurber|Thurber]]: Page 211 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Thurber Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062502687

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Tiffanys of America: History and Genealogy == * by Tiffany, Nelson Otis, 1842- * on behalf of Tiffany, Charles Lewis, 1812-1902 * Published by The Matthews-Northrup Co., Buffalo, N.Y., 1901. * Citation Example: :::Tiffany, Nelson Otis. ''[[Space:The Tiffanys of America: History and Genealogy|The Tiffanys of America: History and Genealogy]]'' (The Matthews-Northrup Co., Buffalo, N.Y., 1901) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Tiffany|Tiffany]]: Page 123 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tiffanys of America: History and Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/tiffanysofameric00tiff/page/n7 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769800

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Tilson Genealogy from Edmond Tilson at Plymouth, N.E., 1638 to 1911 == With brief sketches of the family in England back to 1066: also brief account of Waterman, Murdock, Bartlett, Turner, Winslow, Sturtevant, Keith and Parris families, allied with the parents of the author. * by Mercer Vernon Tilson (b.1837) * published by The Memorial Press, Plymouth, Mass., 1911 * Source Example: ::: Tilson, Mercer Vernon. ''[[Space:The Tilson Genealogy from Edmond Tilson at Plymouth, N.E., 1638 to 1911|The Tilson Genealogy from Edmond Tilson at Plymouth, N.E., 1638 to 1911]]'' (Memorial Press, Plymouth, Mass., 1911) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Tilson|Tilson]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tilson Genealogy from Edmond Tilson at Plymouth, N.E., 1638 to 1911|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/tilsongenealogyf00byutils * https://archive.org/details/tilsongenealogyf00tils * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769814 :A 1978 supplement is available, which includes Errata for the 1911 edition. :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Tilson-Tillson_Descendants(Supplement) Tilson-Tillson Descendants (Supplement)]

'''Timeline:''' '''1760''' - His son Edward (The Loyalist) Hicks was born in Albany County, NY, died in 1832 in Marysburgh, Prince Edward, Ontario, Canada. 1760Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1760 28 Jan''' - Edward Hicks did lease a farm in lot 9 in the Beekman Patent on. This area is in present day Town of Union Vale. The farm was 117 acres and was occupied by Pardon Bently after Hicks left. Union Vale, Dutchess Co New York.Source: [[#S138]] BEEKMAN PATENT DUTCHESS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE MAP #24 AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest BEEKMAN PATENT DUTCHESS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE MAP #24 '''1760''' - Tax list for Dutchess County, New York. '''1760 Jun''' - his daughter Mary Hicks was born in Albany County, New York, died in 1804 in Athens, Leeds, Ontario, Canada. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1762''' - Tax list for Dutchess County, New York. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1763 Jun''' - His son David Hicks was born in Albany County, New York. Source: [[#S138]] BEEKMAN TAX LISTS DUTCHESS CO NY by Clifford M Buck:36 [NYS Library] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest BEEKMAN TAX LISTS DUTCHESS CO NY by Clifford M Buck:36 [NYS Library]. '''1765''' - Edward and George Hicks obtain a land grant under the New Hampshire Land Grants. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1766''' Nov - Pownal Bennington, New Hampshire, later Co Vermont Edward and George Hicks petition King George III. [[Space:Nov 1766 Petition by Edward and George Hicks et al to King George III to Intervene in the Dispute between New Hampshire and New York|[2]]]. '''1767''' - His son Joseph Hicks was born in Albany County, NY, and died in 1815 in Marysburgh, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1768 10 Nov ''' - Sold to George Gardner for 8 pounds containing 45 acres 4TH DIVISION #34 Witnesses were Samuel Thornton & James Barber. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest ''' 1769''' - His son Daniel Hicks was born in Albany County, NY. and died in 1821 in Hallowell, Ontario, Canada. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1769 13 Dec''' - Sold land to Caleb Morgin of Pownall and Province of New York for 100 pounds. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest ''' 1771''' - His daughter Elizabeth Hicks was born in Albany County, NY. her death was in 1807. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1772 10 Sep''' - Edward Hicks sold to Calib Morgin 45 acres in 2nd Div lot #39 being land not laid out yet belonging to right of Derrick Webb signed Sept 10 1772 in presence of William Whelen & Obediah Dunham Edward of Pownal County of Albany province of New York yeoman for consideration me thereunto moving recorded 27 1780. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1774''' - His son Joshua Hicks was born in Sugar Run, Bradford Cty, PA., died in 1838 in Marysburgh, Prince Edwards, Ontario, Canada. '''1775 ''' - Edward hicks from Dutchess Co NY made a possession at the mouth of Sugar Bend. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1777 25 Dec''' - He served in the military as a Private in Captain Walter Butler's Company of Rangers. Source: [[#S137]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest ''' 1778''' - He died. Hung as a spy at the age of 42 in Minisink, Orange, New York, United States. '''Index to Reference Materials for Edward Hicks, the Spy''' [[Space:The New Hampshire Grants or Benning Wentworth Grants|[1]]]. The New Hampshire Grants or Benning Wentworth Grants [[Space:Nov 1766 Petition by Edward and George Hicks et al to King George III to Intervene in the Dispute between New Hampshire and New York|[2]]]. Nov 1766 Petition by Edward and George Hicks et al to King George III to Intervene in the Dispute between New Hampshire and New York [[Space:The Pownall Land Sales of Edward Hicks|[3]]]. The Pownall Land Sales of Edward Hicks == Sources == * Source: S137 "," ; folder: "," Additional Manuscripts, No. 21765, folios 44-45.; British Library, Great Britain. sh Library, Great Britain. TID 183 Collection Additional Manuscripts, No. 21765, folios 44-45. Repository British Library RepositoryLoc Great Britain * Source: S138 Janet H "Rouse" Derbyshire, HUNTING FOR EDWARDS HICKS Who Died 1779 (http://members.tripod.com/~DERBYSHIRE_2/EDWARDHICKS.htm : accessed ), . 9. http://members.tripod.com/~DERBYSHIRE_2/EDWARDHICKS.htm : . TID 197 Author Janet H (Rouse) Derbyshire CreatorOwner WebsiteTitle HUNTING FOR EDWARDS HICKS Who Died 1779 URL http://members.tripod.com/~DERBYSHIRE_2/EDWARDHICKS.htm * Source: S139 Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 23 August 2018), memorial page for Edward “The Loyalist” Hicks (2 May 1736–1778), Find A Grave Memorial no. 121519856, ; Maintained by Marilyn Decker (contributor 48722209) Unknown., Find A Grave (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/121519856/edward-hicks : accessed ), . d 23 August 2018), memorial page for Edward “The Loyalist” Hicks (2 May 1736–1778), Find A Grave Memorial no. 121519856, ; Maintained by Marilyn Decker (contributor 48722209) Unknown. Find A Grave. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/121519856/edward-hicks : . TID 197 Author CreatorOwner Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 23 August 2018), memorial page for Edward “The Loyalist” Hicks (2 May 1736–1778), Find A Grave Memorial no. 121519856, ; Maintained by Marilyn Decker (contributor 48722209) Unknown. WebsiteTitle Find A Grave URL https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/121519856/edward-hicks

A place to track the various Timmons families who came to Jasper County, Indiana from Ross County, Ohio, in an effort to determine the parents of [[Timmons-256|John Timmons (1789-1871)]] ==John Timmins Mystery== There has been some confusion between the John Timmons who came from Delaware to Ross County, Ohio and then moved to Jasper County, Indiana in the 1840s, and John W. Timmons or [[Timmons-1499|John Wesley Timmons (1791-1847)]] who was born in Ross County, Ohio. '''Potential Brothers of John Timmons'''''' In 1860, there is an Abijah Timmons, age 55, living with [[Timmons-256|John Timmons (1789-1871)]]. His birth location is given as Maryland and his age would place his birth year around 1805. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''John Timmons''' || '''M''' || '''70''' || || '''Delaware''' |- | Margt Timmons || F || 68 || || Maryland |- | Caroline Denton || F || 19 || || Indiana |- | Abigal Timmons || M || 55 || || Maryland |} '''1860 Census''': "United States Census, 1860"
Citing Page: 54; Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Affiliate Film Number: 268; FHL microfilm: 803268; Record number: 18398;
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4NB-FN6 FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBB-366G FamilySearch Image] Image number 00484
John Timmons (70) in Jordan Township, Jasper, Indiana, United States. Born in Delaware. As the census does not indicate the relationship of this man to the head of household, we cannot be certain of his relationship. However, his age would likely exclude him as a child of John (only 15 years older) and indicate that perhaps he is a brother or a cousin. The name Abijah is also less common so may be a family name and easier to track in the records. ALso fo note is that Aibjah is born in Maryland, indicating that there is a likely a connection between the Maryland and Delaware Timmons families. There is another [[Timmons-1223|Abijah Timmons (1773-1827)]] on WikiTree, who is the brother of [[Timmons-1239|Abraham Timmons (abt.1765-abt.1812)]], who I think might be the father of John. Abraham was from Maryland and moved to Deerfield, Ross, Ohio and whose sons [[Timmons-1430|Wingate]] and [[Timmons-1429|Joshua]] both married women with the surname Rowan - [[Rowan-1457|Nancy]] and [[Rowan-1462|Sarah]] respectively. Our John married Margaret Rowen. Some online trees have suggested that Nancy and Sarah's father [[Rowan-600|Alexander Rowan]] is Margaret's father. It would be normal for a man to name a son after his brother, so it's possible that Abijah and John are also Abraham Timmons' sons, but more digging is needed. To try to uncover their relationship, I looked for other records of Abijah. We find him 10 years earlier living in the household of [[Timmons-2333|Wilson L. Timmons (abt.1811-1878)]] '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXQY-XLH FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-67C9-MGJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00203
Abajah Timmons (46) in Monroe Township, Pickaway, Ohio, United States. . {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Wilson Timmons || M || 40 || || Ohio |- | Emaline Timmons || F || 35 || || Delaware |- | Esther Timmons || F || 12 || || Ohio |- | Nancy E Timmons || F || 10 || || Ohio |- | William H Timmons || M || 7 || || Ohio |- | '''Abajah Timmons''' || '''M''' || '''46''' || ||'''Maryland''' |- | Sarah A Timmons || F || 21 || || Ohio |- | Eliza Timmons || F || 18 || || Ohio |} Again, we are not told how these people are related, but from the way the names are arranged with Sarah and Eliza coming after Abijah, it suggests that he is their father and not Wilson. Given the closeness of their ages, it is posssible that Abijah adn Wilson are brothers. In the 1840 census Abijah is again found in Monroe Township, '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRR-B9Q FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-W54 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00543
Abijah Timmons in Monroe Township, Pickaway, Ohio, United States. In the household are 1 male 30-40, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, one female 10-15 and 1 female 30-40. , so it would appear Abijah had a family and that Sarah and Eliza who were found with him in 1850 were 2 of his 3 daughters. ( the ages fit) It is possible that his wife and younger daughter died between 1840 and 1850. We can find Wilson Timmons on the same census page and it does not show children of the right age to be these two girls Also on the same census page are: ::Margaret Timmins, aged betwen 50 and 60 with a girl betwen the ages of 10 and 15. ::William Timmins, in a household with two men, one between 20 and 30 and the other between 60 and 70. ==Tracking the Timmons Family== In the early 1800s, many Timmons along with other families made the trip from Maryland and Delaware to Ohio, settling mainly in Ross and Pickaway Counties and later some moved to Indiana, settling in Tippecanoe and Jasper. Many of these lines appear to link back to one common ancestor: [[Timmons-1189|John William Timmons (abt.1620-abt.1680)]] whose son WIlliam settled in Maryland. I've begun to list here what Timmons I could find in extant census records in a effort to determine family groups and ultimately prove John's parentage. Input from others is welcomed. '''Feel free to edit and improve this page.''' ==Timmons Heads of Household in Delaware 1810== :'''Smith Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-T6K FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Smith Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RG7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Levi Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Levi Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 337, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RV2 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q7K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00181
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Caty Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 339, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RKT FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Caty Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Hester Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 329, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TX3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Hester Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Noble Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-T62 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Noble Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. : '''Steph Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 335, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RJ3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-Q8K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00180
Steph Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Geo Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 339, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TM6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Geo Timmonds in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 338, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RKD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TXD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Ezekl Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGR FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Ezekl Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Aaron Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGW FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Aaron Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 334, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RNP FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-Q8K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00180
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Sela Timmons''' was in Baltimore, Dagsboro, Indian River, Lewis, Rehoboth, and Broadkill, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 439, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-BG4 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QSK FamilySearch Image] Image number 00233
Sela Timmons in Baltimore, Dagsboro, Indian River, Lewis, Rehoboth, and Broadkill, Sussex, Delaware, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Delaware 1800== :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5M FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons Jr in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Lehiel Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6W FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Lehiel Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Eli Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6S FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Eli Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jas Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPP FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Jas Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons Sr in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Noble Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FP5 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Noble Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Joshue Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6H FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Joshua Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5H FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Mathew Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5S FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Mathew Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Gillip Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N64 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Gillip Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Smith Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Smith Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N63 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Maryland 1800== :'''Thomas Timmons Jr.''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LN9 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Thomas Timmons Jr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Abraham Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234 '''1800 Census''':"United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-L9F FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Abraham Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Charls Timmons'''in Emmitsburg, Frederick, p. 172. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 172, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 10; FHL microfilm 193,663.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH55-KP1 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8Q-J6M FamilySearch Image] Image number 00179
Charls Timmons in Emmitsburg, Frederick, Maryland, United States. :'''Samuel Timmons''' in Nanticoke, Somerset. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 41, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-6GC FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9J FamilySearch Image] Image number 00047
Samuel Timmons in Nanticoke, Somerset, Maryland, United States. :'''Geo Timmona''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LS3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Geo Timmons Sr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Benjamin Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 210. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 210, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LX7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9QG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00216
Benjamin Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Ephriam Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF2 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Ephriam Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Aaron Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcesterp. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LS8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Aaron Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 199. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 199, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-5LQ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-BC FamilySearch Image] Image number 00205
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Elisha Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFJ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Elisha Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Nancy Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFX FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Nancy Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Whittington TImmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Whittington Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Geo Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-L9J FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Geo Timmons Jr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 198. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 198, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-52Q FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9MG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00204
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Thomas Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Thomas Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Esau Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 208. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 208, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-28P FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-LF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00214
Esau Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Isaac Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 205. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 205, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-27Z FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-TG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00211
Isaac Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Edward Timmons''' in Anne Arundel, p. 102. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 102, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 9; FHL microfilm 193,662.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5R-VMT FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8N-JV7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00060
Edward Timmons in Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States. :'''David Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFK FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
David Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Leonard Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LNM FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Leonard Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Elizah Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester. p. 210. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 210, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LXY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9QG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00216
Elizah Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Josse Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFL FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Josse Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Isaac Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 202. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 202, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-BL8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-XM FamilySearch Image] Image number 00208
Isaac Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Maryland1790== In the 1790 census Thomas was in Worcester, Maryland, United States. '''1790 Census''': "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZWK FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
Thomas Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Stephen Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151 "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-Z7C FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458 :'''Thos Timmon''' in Harford, p. 303. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 303, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-NM7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SNGG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00538 :'''Edward Timmins''' in Anne Arundel, p 413. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 413, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKT-TT3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SVSD FamilySearch Image] Image number 00232 :'''Whittington Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 145 "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 145, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CKJ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SV6P FamilySearch Image] Image number 00455 :'''James Timmonds''' Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZQD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458. :''' Joseph Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZQ6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
Joseph Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Edwd Timmons''' in Harford, p. 303. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 303, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-NMB FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SNGG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00538 :'''Joseph Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CTB FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456 :'''Elijah Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZWV FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Benjamin Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 149 "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 149, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CPN FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3SZ1 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00457 :'''Wm Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. '''1790 Census''': "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CT1 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456
Wm Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Nehemiah Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-C1T FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456
==Sources==

'''Starting from third great grandparents, working from the maternal side.''' Gonna be a long list - but useful. =Maternal Grandmother's limb of the tree= == The branch of [[Sjöqvist-2|Stina Lotta Sjöqvist]] (1821 - 1903) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sjöqvist-Family-Tree-2 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Jacobsdotter-225|Elisabeth Jacobsdotter]] (1668 - 1738) '''Nybble, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jacobsdotter-225&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jacobsdotter-Descendants-225 Descendants] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AMyConnections&w=Jacobsdotter-225 connections] *[[Nilsson-3792|Johan (Nilsson) Jernberg]] (1668 - 1718) '''Nybble, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsson-3792&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsson-Descendants-3792 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Andersson-5677|Lars Andersson]] (1707 - 1737) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5677&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5677 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-478|Anna Ersdotter]] (1700 - 1775) '''Nyckelby, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-478&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-478 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2077|Nils Olsson]] (1687 - 1757) '''Nyckelby, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2077&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2077 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-4243|Elin Andersdotter]] (1640 - 1711) '''Fänninge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4243&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4243 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3317|Måns Larsson]] (1640 - 1677) '''Fänninge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3317&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3317 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-2367|Karin Jonsdotter]] (1644 - 1696) '''Sällinge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-2367&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-2367 Descendants] *[[Jonsson-3354|Johan Jonsson]] (1645 - 1708) '''Sällinge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3354&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3354 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2062|Karin Persdotter]] (1654 - 1730) '''Sköldberga, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2062&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationships] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2062 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2840|Lars Larsson]] (1655 - 1710) '''Sköldberga, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2840&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2840 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-476|Ingeborg Ersdotter]] (1647 - 1691) '''Tåje, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-476&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-476 Descendants] *[[Clemetsson-2|Christoffer Clemetsson]] (1641 - 1707) '''Tåje, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Clemetsson-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Clemetsson-Descendants-2 Descendants] **nine generations back along one line and ten along another '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1477|Karin Johansdotter]] (1700-??) '''Alvesta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1477&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1477 Descendants] *[[Classon-34|Johan Classon Spak]] (1700 -??) '''Alvesta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Classon-34&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Classon-Descendants-34 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3581|Kerstin Andersdotter]] (1691 - 1771) '''Laksta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3581&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3581 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5709|Erik Andersson]] (1678 - bef. 1766) '''Laksta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5709&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5709 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1478|Anna Johansdotter]] (1698 - 1769) '''Brattfors, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1478&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1478 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5711|Olof Andersson]] (1704 - 1766) '''Brattfors, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5711&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5711 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Andersson-5690|Lars Kollberg]] (1714 - 1767) '''Hestra to Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5690&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5690 Descendants] - parents may be found (speculative) ==[[Ramstedt-9|Karl Johan (Ramstedt) Fröberg]] (1823 - 1905) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ramstedt-Family-Tree-9 Tree])== :There is some uncertainty here : - the ''only'' child of Stina Lotta and Karl Johan was born two months after the wedding. '''Nine generations back from me''' * [[Johansdotter-1410|Margareta Johansdotter]] (1702 - 1769) '''Grangärde''' - - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1410&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1410 Descendants] *[[Mårtensson-385|Mårten Mårtensson]] (1704 - 1749) '''Ibbarbo, Norrbärke''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5rtensson-385&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5rtensson-Descendants-385 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' * Daughter of the couple above *[[Ersson-498|Nils Ersson]] (1733 - 1776) '''Hidinge - Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-498&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-498 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-967|Anna Olsdotter]] (1725 - 1773) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-967&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-967 Descendants] *Son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3593|Anna Andersdotter]] (1694 - aft. 1760) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3593&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3593 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1383|Lars (Hansson) Stridman]] (1682 - 1760) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1383&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1383 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Nilsdotter-2158|Cajsa (Nilsdotter) Ramstedt]] (1759 - 1823) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2158&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2158 Descendants] Brickwall, name too common *Grandson of the couples below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3586|Anna Andersdotter]] (1679 - 1746) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3586&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3586 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3245|Johan Johansson]] (1667 - 1754) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3245&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3245 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-2153|Kerstin Nilsdotter]] (1688 - 1743) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2153&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2153 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1272|Henrik Olofsson]] (1683 - 1729) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1272&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1272 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Lindberg-308|Maria Stina Lindberg]] (1817 - 1863) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lindberg-Family-Tree-308 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-2041|Kerstin Larsdotter]] '''Nyed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2041&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2041 Descendants] *[[Stake-38|Henrik Eriksson Stake]] (1695 - 1738) '''Nyed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stake-38&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stake-Descendants-38 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Holm-913|Petter Holm]] (abt. 1733 - 1795) '''Västergötland to Älvsbacka''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Holm-913&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Holm-Descendants-913 Descendants] **brickwall, birth location too vague '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-1946|Kerstin Larsdotter]] (1724 - 1793) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1946&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1946 Descendants] *[[Nyqvist-56|Jonas Bengtsson Nyqvist]] (1723 - 1792) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nyqvist-56&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nyqvist-Descendants-56 Descendants] *[[Svensdotter-1562|Annika Svensdotter]] (1716 - 1783) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Svensdotter-1562&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensdotter-Descendants-1562 Descendants] *[[Lindberg-327|Abraham Andersson Lindberg]] (1714 - 1771) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lindberg-327&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lindberg-Descendants-327 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Vieweg-10|Christian Fredrik Vieweg]] (1811 - 1861) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vieweg-Family-Tree-10 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-2073|Maria Larsdotter]] (1700 - 1771) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2073&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2073 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1400|Nils Olofsson]] (1701 - 1740) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1400&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1400 - Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-2214|Ingeborg Jonsdotter]] (1689 - 1769) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-2214&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-2214 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3147|Nils Larsson]] (1697 - 1770) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3147&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3147 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1633|Johanna Johansdotter]] (1717 - 1778) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1633&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1633 Descendants] *[[Åberg-54|Noak Noaksson Åberg]] (1723 - 1793) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=%C3%85berg-54&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/%C3%85berg-Descendants-54 Descendants] *[[Baur-177|Anna Rosina (Baur) Vieweg]] (1704 - 1788) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - *[[Vieweg-34|Gottfrid Vieweg]] (1694 - 1773) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Baur-177&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Baur-Descendants-177 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Jansdotter-336|Anna Cajsa Jansdotter]] (1805 - 1884) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jansdotter-Family-Tree-336 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-1795|Brita Larsdotter]] (1717 - 1769) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1795&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1795 Descendants]] *[[Staffansson-29|Jonas Staffansson]] (1715 - 1773) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Staffansson-29&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Staffansson-Descendants-29 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1958|Hebbla Jonsdotter]] (1710 - 1753) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1958&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1958 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5604|Jacob Andersson]] (1708 - 1738) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5604&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5604 Descendants] *[[Christoffersdotter-45|Malin Christoffersdotter]] (1698 - 1739) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Christoffersdotter-45&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Christoffersdotter-Descendants-45 Descendants] **(daughter of [[Clemetsson-2|Christoffer Clemetsson]]) *[[Andersson-5647|Göran Andersson]] (1700 - 1760) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5647&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5647 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3522|Karin Andersdotter]] (1707 - 1772) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3522&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3522 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3130|Abraham Johansson]] (1702 - 1742) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3130&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3130 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Ersson-473|Carl Ersson]] (1807 - 1887) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Family-Tree-473 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Berndtsdotter-3|Agneta Berndtsdotter]] (1710 - 1765) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Berndtsdotter-3&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Berndtsdotter-Descendants-3 Descendants] *[[Carlsson-842|Carl Carlsson]] (1710 - 1773) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carlsson-842&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Carlsson-Descendants-842 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3533|Ingierd Andersdotter]] (1720-) '''Sköllersta, Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3533&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3533 Descendants] *[[Håkansson-460|Erik (Håkansson) Kjellberg]] (1720-) '''Sköllersta, Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=H%C3%A5kansson-460&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/H%C3%A5kansson-Descendants-460 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1793|Brita Larsdotter]] (1727 - 1792) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1793&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1793 Descendants] *[[Persson-2973|Olof Persson]] (1724 - 1786) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2973&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2973 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Ersson-484|Anders Ersson]] (1751 - 1798) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-484&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-484 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Olsdotter-940|Stina Olsdotter]] (1806 - 1857) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Family-Tree-940 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Persdotter-2039|Marit Persdotter]] (1674 - 1713) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2039&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2039 Descendants] *[[Jönsson-2876|Jöns Jönsson]] (1670 - 1722) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=J%C3%B6nsson-2876&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/J%C3%B6nsson-Descendants-2876 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1798|Brita Larsdotter]] (1665 - 1751) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1798&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1798 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2808|Anders Larsson]] (1665 - 1713) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2808&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2808 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2041|Kerstin Persdotter]] (1684 - 1757) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2041&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2041 Descendants] *[[Persson-2982|Anders Persson]] (1680 - 1724) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2982&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2982 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1800|Anna Larsdotter]] (1670 - 1736) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1800&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1800 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2056|Jon Olsson]] (1660 - 1717) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2056&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2056 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-2126|Elisabeth Nilsdotter]] (1661 - 1737) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2126&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2126 Descendants] *[[Henriksson-307|Jonas (Henriksson) Root]] (abt. 1660 - abt. 1701) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Henriksson-307&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Henriksson-Descendants-307 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-467|Karin Ersdotter]] (abt. 1660 - 1692) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-467&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-467 Descendants] *[[Persson-2989|Per Persson]] (abt. 1660 - abt. 1710) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2989&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2989 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-280|Kerstin Mattsdotter]] (1670 - aft. 1717) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-280&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-280 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2820|Nils Larsson]] (1665 - 1716) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2820&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2820 Descendants] *[[Eriksdotter-781|Karin Eriksdotter]] (1660 - 1736) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-781&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-781 Descendants] *[[Ersson-486|Olof Ersson]] (1660 - 1696) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-486&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-486 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Svensson-2401|Erik Svensson]] (1804 - 1857) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensson-Family-Tree-2401 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Persdotter-2052|Anna Persdotter]] (1736 - 1790) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2052&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2052 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5665|Per (Andersson) Bottenqvist]] (1739 - 1790) '''Julita''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5665&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5665 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-473|Brita Ersdotter]] (1737 - 1795) '''Västermo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-473&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-473 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2064|Jan Olsson]] (1737 - 1783) '''Västermo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2064&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2064 Descendants] =Maternal grandfather's limb of the tree= ==The branch of [[Tiberg-4|Stina Maja Olsdotter Tiberg]] (1816 - 1891) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tiberg-Family-Tree-4 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' (but there is more to add) *[[Andersdotter-3963|Brita Andersdotter]] (1753 - 1820) '''Örebro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3963&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3963 Descendants] *[[Mattsson-376|Mats (Mattsson) Dahlgren]] (1753 - aft. 1808) '''Örebro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsson-376&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsson-Descendants-376 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-1226|Margareta Olofsdotter]] (1751 - 1825) '''Kyrkefalla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1226&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1226 Descendants] *[[Pettersson-668|Sven (Pettersson) Tiberg]] (1752 - aft. 1788) '''Kyrkefalla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pettersson-668&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pettersson-Descendants-668 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Henriksson-304|Gustaf Henriksson]] (1819 - 1891) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Henriksson-Family-Tree-304 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Didrichsdotter-1|Maria Didrichsdotter]] (1719 - 1794) '''Ramsberg-Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Didrichsdotter-1&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Didrichsdotter-Descendants-1 Descendants] *[[Adamsson-75|Olof Adamsson]] (1725 - 1784) '''Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Adamsson-75&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Adamsson-Descendants-75 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2554|Karin Larsdotter]] (1730 - 1812) '''Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2554&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2554 Descendants] *[[Andersson-7454|Mats Andersson]] (1725 - 1767) '''Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-7454&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-7454 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-1605|Maria Olofsdotter]] (1711- ) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1605&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1605 Descendants] *[[Larsson-4062|Johan Larsson]] (1720- ) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-4062&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-4062 Descendants] *[[Pålsdotter-99|Anna Pålsdotter]] (1718 - 1788) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pålsdotter-99&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pålsdotter-Descendants-99 Descendants] *[[Gottskalksson-2|Abraham Gottskalksson]] (1714 - 1770) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gottskalksson-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Gottskalksson-Descendants-2 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Larsdotter-1771|Stina Larsdotter (1799 - 1880)]] ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Family-Tree-1771 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Nilsdotter-2489|Catharina Nilsdotter]] (1758 - 1810) '''Ånsta-Längbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2489&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2489 Descendants] *[[Henriksson-325|Nils Henriksson]] (abt. 1755 - aft. 1810) '''Skagershult''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Henriksson-325&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Henriksson-Descendants-325 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-4021|Stina Andersdotter]] (1745 - 1797) '''Skagershult''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4021&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4021 Descendants] *[[Jonsson-3165|Jon Jonsson]] (1742 - 1821) '''Skagershult''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3165&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3165 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Andersson-5551|Nils Andersson]] (1801 - 1867) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Family-Tree-5551 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Jansdotter-412|Helena Jansdotter]] (1744 - 1804) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jansdotter-412&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jansdotter-Descendants-412 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6198|Nils Andersson]] (1744 - 1810) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6198&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6198 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1017|Elisabeth Hansdotter]] (1738 - 1796) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1017&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1017 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6187|Staffan Andersson]] (1739 - 1812) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-Andersson-6187&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6187 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-888|Anna Olofsdotter]] (1817 - 1885) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-888 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Mattsdotter-93|Kerstin Mattsdotter]] (1641 - 1736) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-93&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-93 Descendants] *[[Knutsson-79|Per Knutsson]] (1648 - 1708) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Knutsson-79&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Knutsson-Descendants-79 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2066|Brita Larsdotter]] (1642 - 1693) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2066&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2066 Descendants] *[[Mattsson-421|Abraham Mattsson]] (1647 - 1692) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsson-421&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsson-Descendants-421 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1014|Karin Hansdotter]] (abt. 1660 - aft. 1724) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1014&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1014 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3142|Erik Larsson]] (658 - 1723) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3142&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3142 Descendants] *[[Halvardsdotter-25|Susanna Halvardsdotter]] (1646 - 1726) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Halvardsdotter-25&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Halvardsdotter-Descendants-25 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2234|Per Olsson]] (1645 - 1731) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2234&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2234 Descendants] *[[Christiansdotter-38|Anna Christiansdotter]] (1661 - 1735) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Christiansdotter-38&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Christiansdotter-Descendants-38 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2238|Anders Olsson]] (1660 - 1738) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2238&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2238 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3987|Karin Andersdotter]] (1662 - 1709) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3987&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3987 Descendants] *[[Engelbrektsson-39|Lars Engelbrektsson]] (1660 - 1709) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Engelbrektsson-39&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Engelbrektsson-Descendants-39 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2123|Ingeborg Larsdotter]] (1644 - 1722) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2123&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2123 Descendants] *[[Persson-3336|Olaus Petri Kulingius]] (1635 - 1694) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3336&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3336 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1045|Brita Hansdotter]] (abt. 1656 - aft. 1735) '''Björskog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1045&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1045 Descendants] *[[Joensson-29|Hans Joensson]] (1657 - 1692) '''Björskog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Joensson-29&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Joensson-Descendants-29 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-4098|Elisabeth Andersdotter]] (1646 - 1699) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4098&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4098 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3196|Olof Larsson]] (1644 - 1698) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3196&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3196 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2126|Malin Larsdotter]] (1654 - 1713) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2126&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2126 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1534|Erik Hansson]] (1653 - 1737) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1534&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1534 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-310|Margareta Mattsdotter]] (1630 - 1725) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-310&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-310 Descendants] * [[Olofsson-1312|Gjert Olofsson]] (1630 - 1716) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1312&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1312 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2130|Karin Larsdotter]] (1640 - 1726) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2130&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2130 Descendants] *[[Persson-3304|Matts Persson]] (1636 - 1721) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3304&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3304 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2441|Brita Persdotter]] (1664 - 1740) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2441&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2441 Descendants] *[[Danielsson-333|Jonas Danielsson]] (a657 - 1747) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsson-333&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsson-Descendants-333 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Johansson-3580|Lars Johansson]] (1671 - 1740) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3580&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3580 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Gjertsdotter-2|Kerstin Gjertsdotter]] (1659 - 1740) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gjertsdotter-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Gjertsdotter-Descendants-2 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6273|Anders Andersson]] (1654 - 1735) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6273&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6273 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-4097|Kerstin Andersdotter]] (1650 - 1687) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4097&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4097 Descendants] *[[Tyrisson-3|Erik Tyrisson]] (1655 - 1736) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tyrisson-3&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tyrisson-Descendants-3 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Andersson-5041|Per Andersson]] (1812 - 1882) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Family-Tree-5041 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Svensdotter-1591|Ingeborg Svensdotter]] (1660 - 1729) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Svensdotter-1591&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensdotter-Descendants-1591 Descendants] *[[Karlsson-1390|Lars Karlsson]] (1659 - 1694) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Karlsson-1390&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Karlsson-Descendants-1390 Descendants] *[[Ingevaldsdotter-20|Catharina Ingevaldsdotter]] (abt. 1640 - 1709) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ingevaldsdotter-20&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ingevaldsdotter-Descendants-20 Descendants] *[[Jönsson-3225|Måns Jönsson]] (1626 - 1722) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jönsson-3225&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jönsson-Descendants-3225 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1026|Brita Hansdotter]] (1645 - 1719) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1026&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1026 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6274|Sven Andersson]] (1644 - 1717) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6274&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6274 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1571|Malin Larsdotter]] (1648 - 1675) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1571&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1571 Descendants] *[[Knutsson-79|Per Knutsson]] (1648 - 1708) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Knutsson-79&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Knutsson-Descendants-79 Descendants] *[[Mårtensdotter-303|Kerstin Mårtensdotter]] (1637 - 1715) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mårtensdotter-303&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mårtensdotter-Descendants-303 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6293|Lars Andersson]] (1623 - 1707) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6293&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6293 Descendants] *[[Bengtsdotter-580|Margareta Bengtsdotter]] (abt. 1640 - aft. 1715) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bengtsdotter-580&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Bengtsdotter-Descendants-580 Descendants] *[[Joensson-27|Erik Joensson]] (abt. 1635 - abt. 1687) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Joensson-27&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Joensson-Descendants-27 Descendants] *[[Jacobsdotter-257|Catharina Jacobsdotter]] (1655 - 1702) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jacobsdotter-257&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jacobsdotter-Descendants-257 Descendants] *[[Karlsson-1389|Hans Karlsson]] (1650 - 1700) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Karlsson-1389&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Karlsson-Descendants-1389 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-4074|Kerstin Andersdotter]] (1644 - 1723) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4074&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4074 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1409|Erik Olofsson]] (1640 - 1710) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1409&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1409 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Persdotter-2430|Kerstin Persdotter]] (1704 - 1758) - '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2430&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2430 Descendants] * son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1676|Kerstin Johansdotter]] (1680 - 1757) '''Gunnilbo-Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1676&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1676 Descendants] *[[Danielsson-332|Johan Danielsson]] (1680 - 1759) '''Gunnilbo-Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsson-332&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsson-Descendants-332 Descendants] **Johan is the grandson of [[Barck-66|Petrus Henrici Barchæus]] *[[Persdotter-2434|Malin Persdotter]] (1655 - 1733) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2434&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2434 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6338|Nils Andersson]] (1668 - 1744) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6338&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6338 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2143|Ingeborg Larsdotter]] (1676 - aft. 1721) '''Sura''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2143&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2143 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3597|Anders Johansson]] (1668 - aft. 1721) '''Sura''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3597&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3597 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Runberg-2|Anna Cajsa Runberg]] (1801 - 1875) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Runberg-Family-Tree-2 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Matsdotter-72|Elin Matsdotter]] (1650 - 1735) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Matsdotter-72&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Matsdotter-Descendants-72 Descendants] *[[Larsson-1032|Per Larsson]] (1648 - 1698) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-1032&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-1032 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-93|Kerstin Mattsdotter]] (1641 - 1736) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-93&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-93 Descendants] - this couple are also ancestors of [[Space:The_tips_of_Evas_tree#Anna_Larsdotter_-_her_mother|Anna Larsdotter]], above *[[Knutsson-79|Per Knutsson]] (1648 - 1708) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Knutsson-79&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Knutsson-Descendants-79 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-3217|Sara Persdotter]] (1659 - 1738) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-3217&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-3217 Descendants] *[[Gropp-49|Hans Hansson Gropp]] (1649 - 1719) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gropp-49&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Gropp-Descendants-49 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-2014|Brita Andersdotter]] (1635 - 1704) '''Fellingsbro-Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-2014&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-2014 Descendants] *[[Stockhaus-220|Johan Adamsson Stockhaus]] (1617 - 1690) '''Fellingsbro-Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stockhaus-220&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stockhaus-Descendants-220 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1994|Anna Larsdotter]] (abt. 1660 - aft. 1720) '''Arboga-Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1994&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1994 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6037|Anders Andersson]] (abt. 1659 - 1729) '''Arboga-Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6037&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6037 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1993|Karin Larsdotter]] (1648 - 1728) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1993&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1993 Descendants] *[[Carlsson-917|Knut Carlsson]] (1636 - 1717) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carlsson-917&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Carlsson-Descendants-917 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3121|Anna Andersdotter]] (abt. 1685 - aft. 1708) '''Malma''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3121&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3121 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5031|Per Andersson]] (abt. 1680) '''Malma''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5031&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5031 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Unknown-449888|Kerstin Unknown]] (abt. 1630 - aft. 1693) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-449888&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Unknown-Descendants-449888 Descendants]] *[[Jonsson-3096|Nils Jonsson]] (1618 - 1686) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3096&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3096 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-2392|Brita Nilsdotter]] (1633 - 1719) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2392&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2392 Descendants] *[[Simonsson-132|Staffan Simonsson]] (1625 - 1698) '''Skinnskatteberg - Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Simonsson-132&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Simonsson-Descendants-132 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Bengtsdotter-556|Maria Bengtsdotter]] abt 1670 '''Västergötland''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bengtsdotter-556&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Bengtsdotter-Descendants-556 Descendants] *[[Helin-38|Anders Helin]] abt 1668 '''Västergötland''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Helin-38&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Helin-Descendants-38 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Olofsdotter-1953|Margareta Olofsdotter]] (bef. 1650) '''Västervåla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1953&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1953 Descendants] *[[Pärsson-160|Jacob Pärsson]] (bef. 1645) '''Västervåla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pärsson-160&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pärsson-Descendants-160 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2280|Elisabeth Persdotter]] (1645 - 1732) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2280&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2280 Descendants] *[[Eriksson-1576|Daniel Eriksson]] (1632 - 1712) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksson-1576&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksson-Descendants-1576 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-263|Brita Ersdotter]] (1648 - 1726) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-263&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-263 Descendants] *[[Svensson-1318|Jon Svensson]] (1640 - 1683) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Svensson-1318&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensson-Descendants-1318 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-281|Marina Mattsdotter]] (abt. 1635 - aft. 1695) '''Söderbärke-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-281&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-281 Descendants] *[[Ersson-300|Vernik Ersson]] (abt. 1630 - aft. 1695) '''Söderbärke-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-300&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-300 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Andersson-4949|Lars Andersson]] (1807 - 1842) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Family-Tree-4949 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' - There are further generations back for all her ancestors. *[[Eriksdotter-845|Anna Eriksdotter]] (1675 - 1745) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-845&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-845 Descendants] *[[Göransson-168|Lars Göransson]] (1673 - 1745) '''Sunnanfors, Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Göransson-168&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Göransson-Descendants-168 Descendants] *[[Eriksdotter-843|Anna Eriksdotter]] (1669 - 1739) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-843&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-843 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1334|Hans Olofsson]] (1678 - 1740) '''Skinnskatteberg''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1334&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1334 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-896|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (1655 - 1716) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-896&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-896 Descendants] *[[Persson-3135|Olof Persson]] (1647 - 1710) '''Kalvängen, Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3135&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3135 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1932|Karin Larsdotter]] (1648 - 1718) '''Västanfors-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1932&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1932 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1412|Olof Hansson]] (abt. 1644 - 1692) '''Gävebo, Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1412&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1412 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3703|Elisabet Andersdotter]] (1668 - 1736) '''Aspbenning, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3703&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3703 Descendants] *[[Holstensson-8|Hans Holstensson]] (1666 - 1750) '''Aspbenning, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Holstensson-8&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Holstensson-Descendants-8 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-285|Margareta Mattsdotter]] (1666 - 1749) '''Gunnilbo-Västanfors''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-285&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-285 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1392|Per Hansson]] (1670 - 1744) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1392&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1392 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1869|Karin Larsdotter]] (1647 - 1716) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1869&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1869 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3300|Lars Johansson Brus]] (1637 - 1716) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3300&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3300 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1500|Kerstin Johansdotter]] (abt. 1644 - 1710) '''Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1500 Descendants] *[[Persson-3047|Hans Persson]] (1643 - 1713) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3047&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3047 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-1855|Kerstin Larsdotter]] (abt. 1660 - aft. 1726) '''Ytternäla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1855&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1855 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3281|Olof Johansson]] (abt. 1655 - 1726) '''Ytternäla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3281&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3281 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-1241|Kerstin Olofsdotter]] (1628 - 1709) '''Solmyra''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1241&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1241 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1412|Mats Olofsson]] (1616 - 1696) '''Solmyra''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1412&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1412 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-3787|Catharina Persdotter]] (abt. 1652 - aft. 1715) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-3787&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-3787 - Descendants] *[[Andersson-9605|Erich Andersson]] (bef. 1652 - 1692) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-9605&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-9605 - Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Ersson-501|Olof Ersson]] (abt. 1665 - 1727) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-501&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-501 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3648|Ingrid Andersdotter]] (1628 - 1694) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3648&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3648 Descendants] *[[Ersson-500|Lars (Ersson) Warg]] (abt. 1615 - 1688) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-500 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-974|Anna Olsdotter]] (1645 - bef. 1672) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-974&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-974 Descendants] *[[Persson-3041|Mickel Persson]] (1624 - 1708) married five times '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3041&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3041 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Hansdotter-908|Margareta Hansdotter]] (1664 - 1699) '''Lillkyrka-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-908&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-908 Descendants] *[[Arvidsson-127|Lars Arvidsson]] (1655 - 1715) '''Västergötland-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Arvidsson-127&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Arvidsson-Descendants-127 Descendants] =Paternal grandmother's limb of the tree= ==The branch of [[Andersdotter-3488|Brita Lisa Andersdotter]] (1806 - 1881) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Family-Tree-3488 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Ersdotter-836|Gärtru Ersdotter]] (1683 - 1740) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-836&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-836 Descendants] *[[Persson-4156|Anders Persson]] (1670 - 1738) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-4156&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-4156 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-5043|Margareta Andersdotter]] (1681 - 1746) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-5043&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-5043 Descendants] *[[Andersson-7693|Lars Andersson]] (1662 - 1722) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-7693&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-7693 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-5098|Karin Andersdotter]] (1681 - 1740) '''Orkesta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-5098&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-5098 Descendants] *[[Jonsson-3894|Hindrik Jonsson]] (1667 - 1743) '''Orkesta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3894&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3894 Descendants] *[[Carlsdotter-688|Anna Carlsdotter]] (1707 - 1765) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carlsdotter-688&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Carlsdotter-Descendants-688 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1745|Anders Olofsson]] (1705 - 1743) (known parents) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1745&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1745 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2982|Brita Persdotter]] (1690 - 1753) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2982&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2982 Descendants] *[[Persson-4204|Olof Persson]] (1696 - 1757) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-4204&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-4204 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Nilsson-3013|Carl Nilsson]] (1808 - 1864) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsson-Family-Tree-3013 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' * [[Andersdotter-5051|Kierstin Andersdotter]] (1709 - 1757) '''Riala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-5051&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-5051 Descendants] * [[Andersson-7701|Nils Andersson]] (abt. 1693 - abt. 1748) '''Riala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-7701&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-7701 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-3002|Anna Nilsdotter]] (1716 - 1782) '''Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-3002&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-3002 Descendants] *[[Ersson-793|Johan Ersson (1708 - 1786)]] '''Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-793&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-793 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Nilsdotter-2452|Stina Nilsdotter]] (1732 - 1798) '''Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2452&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2452 Descendants] *[[Persson-3273|Anders Persson]] (1726 - aft. 1768) '''Bro - Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3273&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3273 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Persdotter-2018|Anna Cajsa Persdotter]] (1803 - 1866) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Family-Tree-2018 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1623|Britta Johansdotter Thunberg]] (1733 - 1772) '''Stockholm''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1623&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1623 - Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Wahlberg-177|Brita (Wahlberg) Kortheu]] (abt. 1700 - 1769) '''Stockholm''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wahlberg-177&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wahlberg-Descendants-177 - Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Anjou-323|Maria Anjou]] (1653 - 1692) '''Österbybruk''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Anjou-323&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Anjou-Descendants-323 Descendants] *[[Korthou-4|Göran Filipsson Korthou]] (1643 - 1691) '''Österbybruk''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Korthou-4&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Korthou-Descendants-4 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Ersdotter-571|Lisa Ersdotter]] (1737 - 1793) '''Kårsta - Frösunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-571&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-571 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Zachrisdotter-23|Kerstin Zachrisdotter]] (abt. 1682 - aft. 1742) '''Knutby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Zachrisdotter-23&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Zachrisdotter-Descendants-23 Descendants] *[[Danielsson-338|Daniel Danielsson]] (abt. 1656 - bef. 1740) '''Knutby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsson-338&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsson-Descendants-338 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-3864|Brita Persdotter]] (1666 - 1730) '''Kvarnbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-3864&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-3864 Descendants] *[[Hilfert-2|Hans Reinholdsson Hilfert]] (1676 - 1719) '''Kvarnbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hilfert-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hilfert-Descendants-2 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Persson-2935|Olof Persson]] (1799 - 1872) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Family-Tree-2935 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Eriksdotter-887|Anna Eriksdotter]] (abt. 1718 - 1780) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-887&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-887 Descendants] *[[Jansson-796|Anders Jansson]] (1719 - 1774) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jansson-796&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jansson-Descendants-796 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-570|Britta Ersdotter]] (1716 - 1789) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-570&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-570 Descendants] *[[Månsson-678|Erik Månsson]] (abt. 1704 - 1783) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5nsson-678&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5nsson-Descendants-678 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Skägg-19|Karin Olofsdotter Skägg]] (1790 - 1859) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skägg-Family-Tree-19 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1284|Karin Johansdotter]] (1673 - 1758) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1284&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1284 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2518|Jonas Larsson]] (abt. 1670 - abt. 1716) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2518&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2518 Descendants] *[[Mårtensdotter-245|Katarina Mårtensdotter]] (abt. 1675 - 1733) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5rtensdotter-245&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5rtensdotter-Descendants-245 Descendants] *[[Lang-2500|Joakim Hansson Lang]] (1675 - 1737) '''Fellingsbro - Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lang-2500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lang-Descendants-2500 Descendants] *[[Antonsdotter-6|Kerstin Antonsdotter]] (abt. 1670 - 1742) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Antonsdotter-6&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Antonsdotter-Descendants-6 Descendants] *[[Sunesson-23|Erik Sunesson]] (abt. 1670 - abt. 1720) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sunesson-23&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sunesson-Descendants-23 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-910|Margta Olofsdotter]] (abt. 1680) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-910&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-910 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2579|Per Larsson]] (abt. 1680) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2579&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2579 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-892|Karin Olofsdotter]] (abt. 1665 - bef. 1727) '''Söderala''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-892&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-892 Descendants] *[[Söder-31|Lars Larsson Söder]] (abt. 1660 - abt. 1718) '''Söderala''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=S%C3%B6der-31&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/S%C3%B6der-Descendants-31 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1283|Helena Johansdotter]] (abt. 1661 - 1737) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1283&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1283 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2519|Johan Larsson]] (abt. 1665 - abt. 1712) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2519&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2519 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1578|Karin Larsdotter]] (abt. 1670 - 1730) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1578&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1578 Descendants] *[[Tomasson-37|Mats Tomasson]] (abt. 1665 - 1709) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tomasson-37&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tomasson-Descendants-37 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1696|Karin Jonsdotter]] (abt. 1680 - aft. 1720) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1696&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1696 Descendants] *[[Skägg-15|Erik Andersson Skägg]] (abt. 1672 - 1735) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sk%C3%A4gg-15&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sk%C3%A4gg-Descendants-15 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Brodin-39|Nils Ersson Brodin]] (1791 - 1863) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Brodin-Family-Tree-39 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Eriksdotter-1506|Anna Eriksdotter]] (abt. 1675 - bef. 1720) '''Ockelbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-1506&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-1506 Descendants] *[[Hansson-2281|Erik Hansson]] (abt. 1670 - bef. 1720) '''Ockelbo''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-2281&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-2281 Descendants] *[[Elisdotter-2|Kerstin Elisdotter]] (1657 - 1740) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Elisdotter-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Elisdotter-Descendants-2 Descendants] *[[Simonsson-118|Hindrik Simonsson]] (1660 -1718) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Simonsson-118&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Simonsson-Descendants-118 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Mattsdotter-256|Sara Mattsdotter]] (1694 - 1751) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-256&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-256 Descendants] *[[Sundberg-125|Erik Nilsson Sundberg]] (abt. 1697 - 1749) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sundberg-125&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sundberg-Descendants-125 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1577|Kerstin Larsdotter]] (1695 - 1763) '''Hamrånge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1577&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1577 Descendants] *Son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Olofsdotter-893|Apollonia Olofsdotter]] (1662 - 1705) - '''Hamrånge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-893&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-893 Descendants] *[[Zachrisson-37|Jöns Zachrisson]] (1661 - 1744) - '''Hamrånge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Zachrisson-37&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Zachrisson-Descendants-37 - Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Olofsdotter-891|Kerstin Olofsdotter]] (1699 - 1765) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-891&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-891 Descendants] *Son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Månsdotter-414|Brita Månsdotter]] (1680 - 1743) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5nsdotter-414&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5nsdotter-Descendants-414 Descendants] *[[Brodin-9|Anders Andersson Brodin]] (1675 - 1720) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brodin-9&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Brodin-Descendants-9 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Olsdotter-854|Lars' Brita Olsdotter]] (1786 - 1834) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Family-Tree-854 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Ersdotter-423|Kerstin Ersdotter]] (1626 - 1676) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-423&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-423 Descendants] *[[Persson-2854|Anders Persson]] (≈1620-1670) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2854&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2854 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3316|Karin Andersdotter]] (1613-) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3316&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3316 Descendants] *[[Persson-2857|Erik Persson]] (≈1610-1670) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2857&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2857 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-424|Anna Ersdotter]] (≈1616 - 1692) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-424&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-424 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1304|Olof Hansson]] (≈1620 - 1683) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1304&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1304 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Hansson-1272|Jon Hansson]] (1624 - 1691) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1272&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1272 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-414|Malin Ersdotter]] (1645 - aft. 1700) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-414&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-414 Descendants] *[[Ersson-436|Hans Ersson]] (1634 - 1698) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-436&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-436 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-861|Anna Olsdotter]] (1661 - 1730) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-861&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-861 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2617|Matts Larsson) Blom]] (1660 - aft. 1712) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2617&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2617 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-405|Brita Ersdotter]] (1622 - 1687) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-405&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-405 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5237|Göran Andersson]] (1616 - 1690) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5237&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5237 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-813|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (≈1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-813&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-813 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1908|Olof Olsson]] (≈1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1908&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1908 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-411|Kerstin Ersdotter]] (1648 - 1708) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-411&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-411 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2607|Lars Larsson]] (1630 - 1698) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2607&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2607 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-812|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (1641 - 1703) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-812&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-812 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5267|Anders Andersson]] (1645 - 1677) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5267&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5267 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Jonsson-2620|Håman Olof Jonsson]] (1794 - 1866) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Family-Tree-2620 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3290|Karin Andersdotter]] (1658 - bef. 1742) '''Gärdebyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3290&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3290 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2595|Olof Larsson]] (1657 - 1740) '''Östbjörka-Gärdebyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2595&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2595 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-1823|Kerstin Persdotter]] (1659 - 1741) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-1823&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-1823 Descendants] *[[Ersson-431|Erik Ersson]] (1662 - 1717) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-431&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-431 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1826|Brita Jonsdotter]] (1648 - 1738) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1826&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1826 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5326|Hans Andersson]] (1652 - 1720) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5326&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5326 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-418|Anna Ersdotter]] (1636 - 1720) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-418&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-418 Descendants] *[[Persson-2850|Hans Persson]] (1630 - 1706) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2850&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2850 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3332|Anna Andersdotter]] (1625 - 1696) '''Östbjörka - Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3332&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3332 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1267|Hans Hansson]] (1610 - 1697) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1267&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1267 Descendants] *[[Danielsdotter-159|Karin Danielsdotter]] (1617 - 1689) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsdotter-159&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsdotter-Descendants-159 Descendants] *[[Mickelsson-58|Hans Mickelsson]] (1620 - 1691) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mickelsson-58&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mickelsson-Descendants-58 Descendants] *[[Unknown-478500|Kerstin]] (1621 - 1676) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-478500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Unknown-Descendants-478500 Descendants] *[[Ersson-443|Per Ersson]] (1635 - 1678) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-443&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-443 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-890|Brita Olsdotter]] (1616 - 1700) '''Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-890&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-890 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1263|Olof Hansson]] (1605 - 1664) '''Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1263&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1263 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-416|Lisbet Ersdotter]] (1646 - aft. 1717) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-416&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-416 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1931|Erik Olsson]] (1640 - 1717) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1931&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1931 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1674|Anna Larsdotter]] (1636 - 1690) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1674&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1674 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1923|Erik Olsson]] (1624 - 1685) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1923&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1923 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1654|Anna Larsdotter]] (1651 - 1720) '''Backa''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1654&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1654 Descendants] *[[Ersson-424|Anders Ersson]] (1641 - 1708) '''Backa''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-424&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-424 Descendants] *[[Danielsdotter-147|Kerstin Danielsdotter]] (1645 - 1723) '''Tina - Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsdotter-147&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsdotter-Descendants-147 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1880|Jon Olsson]] (1647 - bef. 1696) '''Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1880&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1880 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-405|Brita Ersdotter]] (1622 - 1687) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-405&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-405 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5237|Göran Andersson]] (1616 - 1690) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5237&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5237 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-813|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (abt. 1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-813&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-813 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1908|Olof Olsson]] (abt. 1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1908&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1908 Descendants] *[[Unknown-478770|Malin Unknown]] (1636 - 1673) '''Lenåsen''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-478770&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Unknown-Descendants-478770 Descendants] *[[Andersson-10425|Hans Andersson]] (1629 - 1698) '''Lenåsen''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-10425&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-10425 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1727|Sigri Jonsdotter]] (1633 - 1694) '''Altsarbyn - Västergrav''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1727&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1727 Descendants] *[[Ersson-427|Matts Ersson]] (1627 - 1674) '''Västergrav''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-427&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-427 Descendants] =Paternal grandfather's limb of the tree= ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-1028|Britta Olofsdotter]] (1789 - 1858) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-1028 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Andreasson-186|Nils Andreasson]] (1780 - 1839) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andreasson-Family-Tree-186 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-1026|Elin Olofsdotter]] (1785 - 1834) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-1026 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Jonasson-387|Johannes Jonasson]] (1779 - 1831) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonasson-Family-Tree-387 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-915|Karin Olofsdotter]] (1789 - 1866) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-915 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Jonasson-372|Erik Jonasson]] (1784 - 1829) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonasson-Family-Tree-372 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Andersdotter-3134|Stina Andersdotter]] (1798 - 1826) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Family-Tree-3134 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Svensson-2181|Andreas Svensson]] (1794 - 1870) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensson-Family-Tree-2181 Tree])==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Topographer == Containing a variety of original articles illustrative of the local history and antiquities of England. * published London, 1789-1792 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Topographer|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-4 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009962118 * Vol. 1 For the Year 1789 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1ps2AAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/topographercont00unkngoog ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$b751563 * Vol. 2 For the Year 1790 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=mZ02AAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/topographercont01unkngoog ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$b751564 * Vol. 3 For the Year 1790 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$b751565 * Vol. 4 For the Year 1791 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$b751566 === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Topographer|The Topographer]]'' (London, 1789-1792) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TT|The Topographer]]) * ''[[Space:The Topographer|The Topographer]]'' (London, 1789-1792) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Toppans of Toppan's Lane == With Their Descendants and Relations * by Joshua Coffin * published by William H. Huse & Co., 42 State Street, Newburyport, 1862 * Source Example: ::: Coffin, Joshua. ''[[Space:The Toppans of Toppan's Lane|The Toppans of Toppan's Lane]]'' (William H. Huse & Co., Newburyport, 1862) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Coffin|Coffin]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Toppans of Toppan's Lane|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Kj9WAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769286 * https://archive.org/details/toppansoftoppans00coff

[[Category: Sources by Name]] The Torke Family Genealogy, 1801-1985. * by Leona Torke Kane. * Worldcat: [http://www.worldcat.org/title/torke-family-genealogy-1801-1985/oclc/13359087&referer=brief_results] *Familysearch.org: [https://books.familysearch.org/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?fn=search&ct=search&mode=Basic&tab=default_tab&indx=1&dum=true&srt=rank&vid=FHD_PUBLIC&frbg=&vl%28freeText0%29=The+Torke+Family+Genealogy%2C+1801-1985] '''Description:''' In 1855 Gottlieb and Eva Rosena (Knecht) Torke and their three sons came to Wisconsin from their home in Lower Silesia. Genealogical information is given for known descendants of the sons, Gottfried, Gottlieb, and William. Includes Gotter and related families. * Citation Example: :::Kane, Leona Torke. ''[[Space:The_Torke_Family_Genealogy%2C_1801-1985|The Torke Family Genealogy, 1801-1985]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Kane|Kane]]: Page 87 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Torke_Family_Genealogy%2C_1801-1985|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Errarta===

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ ==The Torrey Families and their Children in America== * By Frederic Crosby Torrey * Privately published, Lakehurst, NJ 1924 * Citation Example: ::: Torrey, Frederic Crosby. ''[[Space:The Torrey Families and their Children in America|The Torrey Families and their Children in America]]'' (privately published, Lakehurst, NJ 1924) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Torrey|Torrey]]: Vol. 2 Page 123 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Torrey Families and their Children in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :Vol. 1 privately published, Lakehurst, NJ 1924 * Vol. 1 https://archive.org/details/torreyfamiliesth01torr * Vol. 1 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773031 * Vol. 1 https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15176 [requires paid subscription] * Vol. 1 http://www.worldcat.org/title/torrey-families-and-their-children-in-america-v-1/oclc/609241458 :Vol. 2 privately published, Lakehurst, NJ 1929 * Vol. 2 https://archive.org/details/torreyfamiliesth02torr * Vol. 2 https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15176 [requires paid subscription]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Tousey Family in America == * by [[Rose-23933|Theodore Cuyler Rose]] (1843-1921) * published by The Osborne Press, Elmira, N.Y., 1916 * 124 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tousey Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=nUtZAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/touseyfamilyina00rosegoog * https://archive.org/details/touseyfamilyinam00rose * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773036 * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15177 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Rose, Theodore Cuyler. ''[[Space:The Tousey Family in America|The Tousey Family in America]]'' (Osborne Press, Elmira, N.Y., 1916) [ Page ]. * ([[#Rose|Rose]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Rose, Theodore Cuyler. ''[[Space:The Tousey Family in America|The Tousey Family in America]]'' (Osborne Press, Elmira, N.Y., 1916) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Waterbury, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Town and City of Waterbury, Connecticut, From the Aboriginal Period to the Year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Five == * by Rev. [[Anderson-69451|Joseph Anderson]] (1836-1916) * other authors/editors: Anna Lydia Ward, Sarah (Johnson) Pritchard (1830-1909) * published by The Price & Lee Company, New Haven, 1896 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Town and City of Waterbury, Connecticut, From the Aboriginal Period|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=fVcQAwAAQBAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/towncityofwaterb01ande_1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=U_QLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006685207 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009558842 * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=zMI1AAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=C0oQfpF_w04C ::* https://archive.org/details/towncityofwaterb02ande_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006685207 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009558842 ::* https://www.cga.ct.gov/hco/books/The_Town_and_City_of_Waterbury.pdf * Vol. 3 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rj4OAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/towncityofwaterb03ande ::* https://archive.org/details/towncityofwaterb03ande_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/towncityofwaterb02ander ::* https://archive.org/details/towncityofwaterb03ander ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006685207 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009558842 * Vol. 1-3 ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/16219/ === Library holdings: === * https://www.loc.gov/item/98000206/ * https://www.worldcat.org/title/town-and-city-of-waterbury-connecticut/oclc/4434186 === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1 ::* Chapter I. The ancient town... ::* Chapter II. Aboriginal Mattatuck... ::* Chapter III. Aboriginal remains... ::* Chapter IV. Aboriginal place-names of Mattatuck... ::* Chapter V. The "Stone Age" in Connecticut... ::* Chapter VI. Early attempts to establish settlements in New England... ::* Chapter VII. Massachusetts Bay Colony governs Connecticut... ::* Chapter VIII. Was the discovery of Mattatuck due to the search for metals? Mining rights of 1657 in the valley of the Mattatuck River... ::* Chapter IX. Waterburys first entrance upon plantation life... ::* Chapter X. Mattatucks second entrance upon plantation life... ::* Chapter XI. The first meeting of the General Assemblys Committee, in January, 1677... ::* Chapter XII. The inhabitants of Mattatuck... ::* Chapter XIII. A letter from Farmington... ::* Chapter XIV. Farmingtons bounds... ::* Chapter XV. The relation of each mans propriety to the purchase of the township... ::* Chapter XVI. Books of record... ::* Chapter XVII. The Reverend Jeremiah Peck... ::* Chapter XVIII. Young Mr. Southmayd... ::* Chapter XIX. Town officers in 1700... ::* Chapter XX. The will of Thomas Scott of Hartford... ::* Chapter XXI. The fence on the east side of the great river... ::* Chapter XXII. Waterbury manufactures for export in 1707... ::* Chapter XXIII. Remarkable increase in population... ::* Chapter XXIV. The northwest inhabitants petition for "winter privileges"... ::* Chapter XXV. Events preceding the formation of Westbury society... ::* Chapter XXVI. Union Square... ::* Chapter XXVII. Attachment of the Indian owners to the land... ::* Chapter XXVIII. The Hop Brook section... ::* Chapter XXIX. Samuel Hopkins, D. D... ::* Chapter XXX. Sergeants... ::* Chapter XXXI. A petition from the west farms for winter privileges... ::* Chapter XXXII. The resolutions of the House of Representatives... ::* Chapter XXXIII. A more permanent organization of the army required... ::* Chapter XXXIV. Bounties--Clothing for Continental soldiers... ::* Chapter XXXV. From 1783 to 1825... ::* Chapter XXXVI. The life of the people from 1783 to 1825... ::* Chapter XXXVII. First highway in Connecticut... ::* Chapter XXXVIII. The water-powers of Waterbury... ::* Chapter XXXIX. The interest of early Connecticut in education... ::* Chapter XL. Sabbath-keeping and sumptuary laws... ::* Chapter XLI. A reaction from "Independency"... ::* Chapter XLII. The Grand Street Cemetery... ::* Chapter XLIII. Indian and English place names from "Abragado" to "Worlds End"... ::* Appendix I. Family records * Vol. 2 ::* Chapter I. Three score years and ten... ::* Chapter II. Waterbury as a harbour... ::* Chapter III. Waterbury as a city... ::* Chapter IV. The old roads and the village green... ::* Chapter V. Old village highways... ::* Chapter VI. Origin of the street names... ::* Chapter VII. Water supply and sewerage... ::* Chapter VIII. Early fires--first action of the borough... ::* Chapter IX. Early epidemics--inoculation--a health committee... ::* Chapter X. Lighting the city--first gas pipes... ::* Chapter XI. The condition of things at the beginning of the century... ::* Chapter XII. Early banking in Connecticut... ::* Chapter XIII. Waterbury while still agricultural... ::* Chapter XIV. The old New England tavern... ::* Chapter XV. The day of small shops... ::* Chapter XVI. The poor soil of Waterbury... ::* Chapter XVII. Abel Porter & Co. in 1802... ::* Chapter XVIII. Bone buttons in 1812... ::* Chapter XIX. Sheet brass for the market... ::* Chapter XX. Timothy Porters mill privilege... ::* Chapter XXI. A new brass mill in 1851... ::* Chapter XXII. Another new company in 1853... ::* Chapter XXIII. A classification... ::* Chapter XXIV. Machine builders and founders... ::* Chapter XXV. The "joint-stock corporation" law of 1837... ::* Chapter XXVI. The first United States patent... ::* Chapter XXVII. A town with one school... ::* Chapter XXVIII. An incorporated school district... ::* Chapter XXIX. The grammar school in the Connecticut system... ::* Chapter XXX. Waterbury not exclusively utilitarian... * Vol. 3 ::* Chapter XXXI. Four eras of ecclesiastical history... ::* Chapter XXXII. "The old order changeth"... ::* Chapter XXXIII. A brief engagement which becomes a long one... ::* Chapter XXXIV. The Second Congregational Church an offshoot from the First... ::* Chapter XXXV. An epoch in the parish... ::* Chapter XXXVI. Growth of St. Johns... ::* Chapter XXXVII. Connecticut Baptists in the last century... ::* Chapter XXXVIII. George Whitefield in New England... ::* Chapter XXXIX. The Irish immigration... ::* Chapter XL. A purchase of land in "Brooklyn"... ::* Chapter XLI. A Universalist Society... ::* Chapter XLII. Litigation in 1798... ::* Chapter XLIII. "Going for the doctor to Stratford" in 1712... ::* Chapter XLIV. Early philanthropy--missions to the heathen... ::* Chapter XLV. The literary product of the town... ::* Chapter XLVI. The earliest newspapers..., Page 968 ::* Chapter XLVII. Early collections of books... ::* Chapter XLVIII. Pictorial art--Waterby artists... ::* Chapter XLIX. Lines of musical development... ::* Chapter L. Early theatricals--the city hall... ::* Chapter LI. The Masonic Order... ::* Chapter LII. After the Revolution... ::* General index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Anderson, Joseph. ''[[Space:The Town and City of Waterbury, Connecticut, From the Aboriginal Period|The Town and City of Waterbury, Connecticut, From the Aboriginal Period to the Year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Five]]'' (Price & Lee Co., New Haven, 1896) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Anderson|Anderson]])

'''NOTE: This is a short version of the town of Ayr. whereas the long more defined version can be seen on Wikitree profile 'Ayr, Ayrshire One Place Study'''' === Title === Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland Scottish Gaelic: Inbhir Àir === Population === Approximately 46,000 Plus === Georgraphy === Continent: Europe Sovereign State: United Kingdom Country: Scotland Lieutenancy: South Ayrshire The ancient town of Ayr sits on the West coast of Scotland facing the Isle of Arran. It is about 33 miles from Glasgow. === History of Ayr === Wilson, Stuart, Personal Visit, 2019Corbett, R.Y., Historical Guide to Ayr, Prestwick, and district, 1965Brash, Ronald W., Round Old Ayr, 1972Carnegie Library, AyrTait, A.A., The Protectorate Citadels of Scotland, 1965Love, Dane, Ayrshire - Discovering a County, Fort Publishing 2003Undiscovered Scotland; ''https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk''Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Ayr dates back to around the 1100's as a village and became The Royal Burgh of Ayr by way of a Royal Charter of William the Lion (1142-1214) in 1205. William, (soon to be King of Scotland) had come to Ayr in the late twelfth century looking for a place to call home. He built 'Ayr Castle' south of the harbour in what today would be the area behind the former Ayr Academy. It is said that it's appearance resembles the castle on Ayr's Royal Seal. William's family inherited the throne over the next one hundred years until the English moved in around 1299. Up and coming Robert I (1274-1329) (aka Robert the Bruce) burned down the castle but the English rebuilt it and occupied it until 1306 when Robert I became the King of Scotland. ''Fast forward to about 1650''. With the castle in ruins, the English came back to Ayr under the leadership of General Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658). He built a very large citadel (fort) on the same site as the castle which today would be the area bounded by Arran Terrace, Ailsa Place, Charlotte Street, Fort Street, Bruce Crescent, Citadel Place, Mongomerie Terrace, and South Harbour Street, with Eglinton Terrace as its centre point. The citadel had six corners and was designed by Hans Ewald Tessin who was a Swedish military architect that came to Scotland to work for the English army during the Scottish occupation. From South Harbour Street next to today's Citadel Leisure Centre one can still see the last part of the fort walls which was constructed with a 5 foot thick rubble wall (misc stones) and a 1 foot exterior wall of red sandstone brought from Ardrossan Castle, (which originally came from the Isle of Arran.) ''We'll come back to this wall a little later in the story for an interesting fact.'' In this same general area at the intersection of Bruce Place and Citadel Place one can see St. John's Tower which sat next to The (original) Auld Kirk of St. John the Baptist. The Kirk and tower however sat inside the planned area of Cromwell's fort, so it was abandoned when the (new) Auld Church of St. John the Baptist was completed in 1655. In the old days Ayr was a closed off town surrounded by a stone dyke. There were about 5 entry points around the dykes perimeter with the main entrance from the North to South over the River Ayr on the 'Auld Brig' (originally dating to the early 1200's, but rebuilt several times after). The visitor would cross the brig and come up to an area called 'BridgeGate' (now Old Bridge Street). At this point the visitor would be stopped at what was known as the 'Laigh Tolbooth' which was not just a guard collecting tolls but was an actual building which was used as a prison. It is said that Sir William Wallace (1270-1305) could not or would not pay the toll and was confined to the prison for some period of time. Once having paid the toll, one is now on what is High Street today. This area was known as 'Fish Cross' where vendors would come to sell their fish, as well as vegetables. Close to here on the other side of the street at the start of NewMarket Street is where one can see a statue of Sir William Wallace above the first shop. Heading east (uptown on High Street, across from the bus stop) one will find a small lane known as Kirkport with an arched entry know as 'Lych Gate' which leads to the (newer) Auld Kirk of St. John the Baptist (c. 1655) which sits on the former site of Grey Friars' Monastery (c.1472). Today the kirkyard is a quiet place to reflect on those former days. The inside of the church is well worth a visit too. Next up High Street is the 113 foot high Wallace Tower (c. originally built in the 17th century). The current tower dates to the mid 1800's. It's a subject for discussion as to whether the statue on the tower is Sir William Wallace or not. Close by is the Tam O' Shanter Inn (c. early 1700's) (which serves great fish and chips today). Again up the road just a little there is a large mall for shopping at the end of High Street where Kyle Street and Alloway Street split. Today, High Street remains the main shopping area in Ayr. For those that like to walk, travel south a little farther out and you will come to Burn's Statue Square which proudly displays its namesake Robert Burn (1759-1796), the national poet of Scotland . The statue sits just across from Ayr Station and the Station Hotel (c.1886). One can travel from Ayr Station to Glasgow Central on clean and efficient trains in about 45 minutes. The privately owned hotels future is debatable at this point due to its deteriorating condition. Going north back into town by way of the High Street the visitor will end up at Sandgate and the 'New Brig' which dates to the late 1700's. At the New Brig, turn left onto South Harbour Street and one block up will be Fort Street whereby one can see the former Ayr Academy (c. 1233) building where such notables as Robert Burns (poet), John Murdoch (teacher to Robert Burns), and the two sons of William Murdoch (inventor) all matriculated. The building was turned into Ayr Grammar School in 2020 upon relocation of a new academy just outside the area. Along South Harbour Street one will find remaining portion of the fort wall. The interesting fact is the photogenic lookout point built at the corner of the wall. Around the mid 1800's a wealthy gunsmith named 'Baron' John Miller (maybe Millar) returned from India and bought the citadel property. He added the tower which is known today as 'Miller's Folly'. Across and down is the south quay where in the late 19th century and early 20th century great ships like the P.S. Juno, Glen Sannox, and T.S. Duchess of Hamilton would load and unload passengers. Today that honour goes to the P.S. Waverly which is the last ocean going paddle wheel steamer in the world. It makes scheduled runs up and down the coast as well as to the Isle of Arran during the summer months July through September. A little further west brings one to the 'Ayr Shore' where holidaymakers and locals have enjoyed it's mile long sand for centuries. From the low green one can see the 'Heads of Ayr' , the Isle of Arran, and Ailsa Craig (aka Paddy's Milestone). The low green is a perfect way to end the day with a picnic or enjoying a summer concert while watching the sunset to the west. === Landmarks === Undiscovered Scotland; ''https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk''Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgGoggle Maps (Visual Street References); ''https://www.google.com/maps" '''Auld Brig''' c. 1230 Located between River Street (North) and High Street (South) The original Auld Brig was made of wooden timbers around 1230. It was rebuilt in 1588 and restored between 1907 and 1910 for the sum of 10,000 British Pounds. It remains today as a foot bridge between Newton-On-Ayr and Ayr's High Street. '''Auld Kirk''' c. 1200's, St. John the Baptist and St. Johns Tower (c.1300's) Located at Bruce Crescent and Citadel Place This was the former site of the original wooden Kirk of St. John the Baptist. In 1560 the Reformation made catholic worship illegal in Scotland which lead to St. John's being used as a Protestant Kirk. A stone tower was built (c. 1300's) which survived through the centuries. In 1854 John Miller (See Notable People heading below) purchased the tower and the land. In1914 it was purchased by the Marquess of Bute, and in 1949 the Ayr Town Council acquired the tower. The surrounding graveyard has the grave of Elizabeth Knox, daughter of John Knox and wife of minister John Welsh. Legend also has it that there is also the grave of Maggie Osborne, the local witch (See Notable People heading below). '''Auld Kirk''' (aka The (new) Auld Kirk of St. John The Baptist) c.1655 Located through The Kirkport at #112-116 High Street This Kirk was built Cruciform (shape of a cross in plan view) as a replacement for the original St John the Baptist Kirk off Bruce Crescent and Eglinton Place which was displaced by Cromwell's Citadel. The (new) Kirk was built on land formerly occupied by Franciscan Friars around 1560 (aka Grey Friars Monastery. Cost to build was 20,827 British Pounds (1,733 Pounds Sterling). Cromwell pledged 1,000 Merks (Silver Coins) towards the new Kirk. The Kirk was restored in 1836 by architect David Bryce (1803-1876). '''Ayr Academy''' c.,1796 (now Grammar School of Ayr) Location: Fort Street, Ayr Originally the town's 'Grammar Schule of Air' was present in the area of #4 Sandgate and dates back to 1233. In 1502 it became the 'Burgh Schule' and later back to 'Grammar Schule'. In 1796 a shift of the way schools were defined and in pursuit of a higher level of matriculation, the Grammar Schule became Ayr Academy. In 1800 a new building was completed on Fort street. This site became the new home of Ayr Academy. That building was rebuilt in 1880. Three stone head sculptures were placed above the Rectors office, these being David Wilkie (Painter), James Watt (Engineer), and Robert Burns (Poet), all of which represent the fields of Art, Science, and Literature. Ayr Academy vacated this building in 2018 when a new academy was built on the Craigie Estate to the Northeast, and the building on Fort street became once again the (new) Grammar School of Ayr in 2020. '''Ayr Lighthouse''' c.1841 Location: Esplanade end Designed by Robert Paton. '''Ayr Pavilion''' c.1911 Location: Low green across from the beach (now 'Pirate Pete's), Ayr This building now 'Pirate Pete's, an entertainment venue. Nicknames include 'The Piv' and 'The White Elephant by the Sea'. The front balusters came from the first new brig when it was demolished. '''Bust of Sir William Wallace''' c.1810 Location: Newmarket Street, Ayr A bust of Sir William sits above the first store front. Local merchant Henry Cowan paid his own money to have the statue made. '''Burn's Statue Square''' c.1891 Location: Killnoch Street and the A70, Ayr The green space proudly displays a statue of Scotland's National Poet Robert Burns. Affectionately named 'Rabbie Burns' he is facing South towards his birthplace of Alloway. Ornate ironwork that once surrounded the square was removed during WWII for the war effort. A statue of a solder is also located here as a memorial to the Royal Scots Fusiliers who died in various campaigns from 1877-1902. Most died from diseases rather than battle. '''Fish Cross''' c.1539 Location: 45-45 High Street, Ayr While no longer visible, the location on High Street does have a plaque on the wall denoting its location. There is also a statue of a fisherman by Malcolm Robertson nearby which symbolizes the market town location where local folk sold their fish and vegetables. '''Loudoun Hall''' c.1513 Located at Fort Street and South Harbour Street It's the oldest building currently in Ayr and was built by James Tait. It served as residence to the many Sheriffs of Ayr throughout the years. in 1539 it was sold to Sir Hugh Campbell who was Sheriff at that time. Sir Hugh died without a male heir (women could not be Sheriff) and the hall was sold to the Crown for 14,000 Merks (silver coins). In 1632 the hall was sold to James Chalmers. It continued to have many owners until 1938 when it was bought by Rev. Archibald MacKenzie who conveyed it to the Marques of Bute. The Marques restored it and his son Lord David Stuart presented it to the Saltire Society. Originally Loudoun Hall had three bedrooms and vaulted ceilings on the ground floor, the main hall on the second floor, and attic space on the third. The walls were three feet thick which provided good insulation in both winter and summer. A wing had been added in 1534 by the Campbell's which was demolished sometime after WWII. The hall itself had no running water in the old days, only an outside well. The balcony's were used to discard the rubbish and also used as a toilet. '''Millers Folly''' c.1800's Located on part of the citadel wall which can still be seen today along South Harbour Street. The citadel wall had one remaining bastion on it when Baron John Miller bought the citadel property. He proceeded to add an extension which was not a true configuration of the late sixteen century. This is known as 'Miller's Folly' today. '''New Brig''' (original bridge) c. 1788, (second bridge) c.1878 Located on New Bridge Street between River Street (North) and High Street (South) The original New Brig was built in 1788 by Alexander Stevens to a design by Robert Adam. It was demolished and rebuilt in red sandstone in 1878. Today it serves car and foot traffic from Newton-On-Ayr on the north side of the River Ayr to the town of Ayr on the south side. '''St. John's Tower''' c.1500's[5] Location: 6 Eglinton Terrace, Ayr, Scotland The tower was originally part of the Auld Kirk of Ayr (aka St. John the Baptist) which was all taken over by Oliver Cromwell when he built his citadel nearby in 1562. The fort garrison divided up the church building for use as a chapel, a mill house and a storehouse, and the tower was used as an armoury and look-out. After the Scots were back in power, the citadel was dismantled and the land given was gifted by the crown to the 7th Earl of Eglinton. A man named John Miller returned to Ayr from India in 1852 and bought the property of the former citadel and the Barony of Montgomerieston that went with it. By now the Kirk was gone but the tower remained. Miller made Gothic changes to it from plans by local architect John Murdoch and called it 'Fort Castle'. After Milller's death the 4th Marquess of Bute bought up the property for 2,700 British Pounds and restored it to its former glory to plans by James Kennedy Hunter(1863-1929). The 5th Marquess of Bute gifted it to the town of Ayr in 1949, and it is now in the care of South Ayrshire Council. '''Tam-O-Shanter Inn''' c.1748 Located at 236 High Street The 'Tam' as it's referred to was first owned by James Schearer until about 1849. The property was purchased by the Magistrates and Councilers of Ayr who passed it on to the Incorporation of Weavers Society (1850-1893). Then possession went to the 'Queen's and Lord Treasure's Remembrance', and then sold to Andrew Muir, a local brewer. The property passed through many more hands throughout the years. In 1955 it became a museum. Today's it a well known restaurant and pub for both locals and visitors alike. Great Fish and Chips too.... '''Town Hall and Spire''' c.1830 Located at Sandgate and High Street. It stands 225 feet high and was design by Thomas Hamilton. The building also houses the town hall which accommodate about 600 people for meetings. '''Wallace Tower''' (c. Unknown for original tower) (C. 1834 current tower). Located at 172 High Street. The original tower was purchased in 1673 by the Ayr Town Council from Burgess Adam Richie. A bell and clock were added in 1731 in a new belfry. In 1832 a restoration started taking place by adding a stone facing. Without a proper foundation the original building could not stand the weight and started to sink. It was demolished and a new tower build built in 1834. The (current) tower stands 113 feet high. The inset statue is said to be by self taught sculptor James Thom. Two bells are in the tower. The larger one (c.1731) is from the original tower. It was made in France. The smaller bell (c.1834) was likely the bell from the 'Laigh Tolbooth'. '''Wellington Square''' Located at Fort Street and Wellington Square The 'Square' is actually rectangular. It's a green space in front of the Court and County Building and named after the victor of Waterloo, Arthur Wellesley, the Duke of Wellington. There are various memorials in the square honoring: 13th Earl of Eglinton (aka Archibald William Montgomerie (1812-1861)), Brigadier-General James Neill (1810-1857), Sir James Fergusson of Kilkerran (1904-1973) Journalist and Historian, Sir Goscombe John (1910-XXXX) Postmaster General, John Loudon McAdam (1756-1836) Inventor of 'Tar McAdam' for road surfacing, and Primrose William Kennedy of Drumellan (1799-1863) Ayr Provost in 1855-1861. The government building formerly held a prison (on the South end facing the ocean) and was known as "The Cottage by the Sea' by prisoners. The prison portion was demolished in the early 1900's in favour of more government office space. FYI - The prisoners used to provide carpet cleaning services to the local residents. Strangely enough the residents were sad to see them go. === The War Years === Wilson, Jean; Family member of OPS managerCameron, James (Hamish); Author of 'A Scottish Child's View of WW2'; 2006BBC; BBC London CSV Action Desk The profile manager of this page was not born until just after WW2, therefore this is a compilation of similar facts as told by a late family member as well as a non-related civilian both of who lived through that period in history. By the time World War 2 was over, a total of 37,000 military aircraft had arrived at Prestwick, a town next to Ayr. As a multi-country effort, aircraft from The Royal Air Force, The Canadian Royal Air Force, as well as the United States were flown in locally during the war years as a show of force in the war in Europe with aircraft arriving on a daily basis in Ayrshire. It was just not the military doing their job, but the local citizens of Ayr as well who were also being asked to do their part for the war effort in using their homes to lodge military personnel as well as children evacuated from other town's like Glasgow and Edinburgh to get young children away from the possible horrors of war. Ayr Academy on Fort Street was used as a reception centre for the young. who arrived by train at Ayr station and would make their way to the centre for processing, then be billeted in the homes. Adults and children alike carried a gas mask at all times. The children were taught air raid drill, and there were total blackouts every night as well as constant air raid siren testing during the days. It was a serious time and everyone had to be prepared for the worst. Citizens were issued a rationing book for meat, bacon, eggs (one per week per person), butter, milk, and tea. They also received 'Points' which were issued as a supplement to the rationing book and were used for other items like tinned beans, peas, and fruit. The billeted solders and airmen also got rationing books which they willingly gave to their host families so as to buy needed items in bulk. Ayr was a good agricultural area so there was always a good supply of vegetables available to make soup. By 1941 German aircraft were flying over Ayr on their way to bomb northern locations like Greenoch, Glasgow, Clydebank (shipyards), and Paisley. The only one occasion when Ayr experienced a loud explosion was when a German planes dropped a mine at the mouth of the Ayr harbour which shook the whole town. There was a large navel training base at the 'Heads of Ayr', and an Army Assault Training Team at Craigie Park, as well as the airfields at Prestwick, Ayr that were never bombed like other cities. This may have been very different if the German pilots had known there was a film showing at the Odeon in Ayr entitled 'The Great Dictator' (a satire about Adolf Hitler) starring Charlie Chaplin. If they only knew........... === Notable People === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Britannica; https://www.britannica.comNational Records of Scotland; https://www.nrscotland.gov.ukFamily Search Website; https://www.familysearch.orgChristianity Today; https://www.christianitytoday.comDictionary of Scottish Architects; www.scottisharchitects.orgGeni; Geni; https://www.geni.comScotlands People; https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ '''Robert Adam''' (1728-1792) Architect and Designer, FRSE FRS FSAScot FSA FRSA Born: Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland Died: At home, 11 Albermarle Street, London, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey Bio Summary: Robert was the 'Neoclassical' designer and builder of the first New Brig of Ayr in 1750-1799. He was also the key architect in the rebuilding of Culzean Castle for the 10th earl of Cassillis starting in 1777. He not only designed the building structures, he also designed interior rooms, carpet, girandoles, tables and chairs, urns, torcheres, mirrors, and candle sconces as well. He also did some design and building for the 9th earl of Cassilis starting in 1771 as well. Parents: William Adam (1689-1748) and Mary Robertson (1699-1791) Siblings: Jenny Adam (1717-XXXX), Mary Adam (1720-1720), John Adam (1721-1792), Helen Adam (1723-XXXX), Margaret Peggy Adam (1725-1820), Elizabeth Adam (1729-1796), Janet Adam (1730-XXXX), James Adam (1732-1794), Mary Adam (1734-1799), Margaret Adam (1734-XXXX), Helen Adam (1735-XXXX), Susannah Adam (1738-XXXX), William Adam (1738-1821). Spouse: Never married Children: None For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Adam-1127'' '''Robert I (aka Robert The (Brus) Bruce)''' (1274-1329), King of Scotland Born: Turnberry Castle, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Manor of Cardross, Dunbartonshire, Scotland Resting Place: Dunfermline Abbey (Body); Melrose Abbey (Heart); St Serf's Church, Dumbarton (Embalmed Viscera) Bio Summary: Resistance fighter in Ayr, and First King of Scots. Parents: Robert Bruce (1243-1304) Earl of Carrick and Marjorie Carrick (1252-1292) Countess of Carrick. FYI: It is said the the Countess was so taken by her future husband that she kidnapped him and held him in the castle until he agreed to marry her. They were wed in 1271. Siblings: Maud Brus (1272-1326), Isabel Brus (1272-1358), Christian Brus (1273-1356), Mary Brucs(1275-1323), Edward Brus (1276-1318), Margaret Brus (1276-1325), Neil Brus (1279-1306), Alexander Brus (1782-1307), Thomas Brus (1284-1307). Spouse Number 1: Isabella of Mar (1277-1296) Children: Marjorie Bruce (1297-1316) Spouse Number 2: Elizabeth de Burgh (1284-1327) Children: David Bruce (aka David II of Scotland) (1324-1371), Margaret Bruce (1315-1346), John Bruce (1324-XXXX). For more information see WikiTree ''Bruce-129'' '''David Cathcart''' aka Lord Alloway (1763-1845) Lawyer, Judge, Land Owner Born: Ayr, Scotland Died: Family Home 'Abbotsford', near River Tweed Resting Place: Alloway Kirk, Alloway, Scotland Bio Summary: Educated Ayr Burgh School, and Edinburgh University 1784 - Advocate at Scottish Bar 1813 - Lord of Sessions 1826 - Lord of Judiciary (Second Division) Parents: Elias Cathcart (1703-1776) and Agnew Fergusson (1725-1816) Married 1762 Siblings: james Hugh Cathcart (1765-1820), Jean Cathcart (1766-XXXX), Helen Cathcart (1768-1837), Margaret Cathcart (1770-XXXX) Spouse: Mary Mure (Muir) (1764-1802) Married 1793 Issue: Elias Cathcart (XXXX-XXXX) and five others (Names Unknown) '''Oliver Cromwell''' (1599-1658) General, English Army Born: Huntingdon, England Died: Palace of Whitehall, Middlesex, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey, England Bio Summary: Became Lord Protector of the Commonwealth (England, Scotland, Ireland) in 1653 and secured his governance in Scotland by building a large citadel (fort) in Ayr. Parents: Robert Cromwell (1565-1617) and Elizabeth Steward (1565-1664) Siblings: Elizabeth Cromwell (1593-1672), Henry Cromwell (1595-1600), Catherine Henrietta Cromwell (1596-166660), Margaret Cromwell (1601-1646), Jane Cromwell (1606-1656), Robert Cromwell (1608-1609), Robina Cromwell (1610-1660). Spouse: Elisabeth Bourchier (1598-1665) Married 1620 Children: Robert Cromwell (16621-1639), Oliver Cromwell (1622-1644), Bridget Cromwell (1624-1662), Richard Cromwell (1626-1712), Henry Cromwell (1628-1674), Elizabeth Claypole Cromwell (1629-1658), James Cromwell (1632-1632), Mary Cromwell (1637-1713), Frances Cromwell (1638-1720). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Cromwell-39'' '''John Knox''' (1514-1572) Reformation Leader and Minister Born: Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland Died: Edinburgh, Scotland Bio Summary: Minister of the gospel who preached several times at the original St John's Kirk in Ayr around 1547. Parents: William Knox (1486-1513) and ???? Sinclair (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: William Knox (1504-abt.1550) Spouse Number 1: Marjorie Bowes 1533-1560) Children: Nathaniel (Knox 1557-1580), Eleazer Knox (1558-1591) Spouse Number 2: Margaret Stewart (1547-1612), Married 1564 She was only 17 at time of marriage. Children: Martha Knox (1565–1592), Margaret Knox (1567-XXXX), Elizabeth Knox (1570- 1622 '''John Loudon McAdam''' (1756-1836) Civil Engineer and Road Builder Born: #22 Sandgate, Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Moffat, Dumfriesshire, Scotland Resting Place: Moffat Cemetary, Moffat, Scotland Bio Summary: John was the inventor of 'macadamisation' which used tar to eventually surface roads around the world. The process also had to do with the base material used and the camber of the roadway. At age 14 he spent time in New York with his uncle from 1770-1783 before returning to Ayr. Today all over the world roads can be attributed to his works and invention. Parents: James McAdam (1718-1770) Baron of Waterhead and Susannah Cochrane (1717-1775) Siblings: Jacobina McAdam (1736-1743), Margaret McAdam (1741-XXXX), Jacobina McAdam (1743-XXXX), James McAdam (1746-1767), Grizelda McAdam (1750-1794), Elizabeth McAdam (1752-1798), Katherine McAdam (1754-XXXX), Wilhelmina McAdam (1755-1829), Sarah McAdam (1759-1798) Spouse Number 1: Gloria Margaretta Nicoll (1759-1825) Children: Anne McAdam (1779-1841), William McAdam (1781-1836), James McAdam (1784-1786), James Nicoll McAdam (1786-1852), Glorianna McAdam (1789-1868), John Loudon McAdam (1792-1857) Spouse Number 2: Anne Charlotte Delancey (1786-1862) Married 1827. Children: None For more information see also WikiTree Profile ''McAdam-204'' '''Baron John Watson Miller''' (1820-1910) Wealthy gun merchant Born: Unknown Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Resting Place: (Likely St. John's Kirkyard, Ayr adjacent to his home 'Fort Castle'). Bio Summary: John made his fortune in Calcutta India selling weapons. He returned to Ayr in 1852 and in 1860 he bought up a section of land formerly occupied by Cromwell's citadel, and the Barony of Montgomeriestoun that went with it from the 13th Earl of Eglinton. He then converted the Tower of St John’s into a Gothic-style residence. See also 'Miller's Folly' and St. John's Tower under Landmarks heading above. Parents: David Millar (abt. 1790-XXXX) and Marion Watson (1788-XXXX) Married 1815 Siblings: Hugh Miller (1815-1875), David Miller (1816-XXXX), James Leggat Miller (1818-XXXX), Agnes Miller (1825-XXXX), Susanah Miller (1828-XXXX), William Miller (1829-XXXX) ''Note: last name could also be Millar as from the father. Spouse: None Children: None For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Miller-97162'' '''John Murdoch''' (1747-1824) Teacher Born: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Lisson Grove, North West London, England Resting Place: St Andrew's Gardens Burial Grounds at Greys Inn Road, London, England Bio Summary: John attended Ayr Academy and was a tutor to Robert Burns and his brother Gabriel. Moved to England where he taught French. Died penniless in London. Parents: John Murdoch (1718-XXXX) and Margaret Robinson (1709-1781) Married 1744 Siblings: Marrion Murdoch (1744-1745) Spouse: Jacobina Aiken (1745-XXXX) Married 1772 Children: Unknown '''John Murdoch''' Esq., CE. (1825-1907) Architect/Builder, Ayr Born: Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland Resting Place: Unknown, Likely in Ayr Old Kirkyard Bio Summary: Educated at Ayr Academy, and became a member of the Institute of Architects and was practicing in Ayr by 1868. He designed and or modified 66 structures during his lifetime which were homes, commercial, and or government buildings. Parents: James Murdoch (1783-1824) and Elisabeth Hendrie (1781-1860) Siblings: Elizabeth Murdoch (1812-1845), James Murdoch (1813-XXXX), Catharine Murdoch (1815-XXXX), George Hendrie Murdoch (1817-XXXX), James Hendrie Murdoch (1820-XXXX), Alexander Murdoch (1823-XXXX), Jane Murdoch (1827-XXXX) Spouse: Harriet Helen Hendrie (1835-1891) Married 1854 Children: Francis James Murdoch (1855-XXXX), John Murdoch (1857-XXXX), Lucy Murdoch (1859-1923), George Alexander Murdoch (1861-XXXX), Harriet Ellen Murdoch (1861-XXXX), Harriet H Murdoch (1862-XXXX), Jane Stewart Murdoch (1862-XXXX), Eliza Eveline Murdoch (1865-XXXX), William Henry Fullarton Murdoch (1870-XXXX), Catherine Georgina Murdoch (1872-XXXX). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Murdoch-1934'' '''Maggie Osborne''' (XXXX-XXXX) Witch Born: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Resting Place: St John Kirkyard, at St. John's Tower Bio Summary: Born to a wealthy merchant Maggie resided in a house at 76-78 High Street (now Marks and Spencer) and said to hold special powers. She was found guilty of witchcraft and sentenced to be burned at the Malt Cross. Truth or Fiction???? Parents: Unknown Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Unknown '''William John Macquorn Rankine''' FRSE FRS (1820-1872) Engineer Born: Saint Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland Died: 8 Albion Crescent, Dowanhill, Glasgow, Scotland Resting Place: Sighthill Cemetery, Glasgow Bio Summary: Attended Ayr Academy and went on to co-found the subject of Thermodynamics. He was appointed to the Regius Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics at Glasgow University in 1855. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. The The Rankine absolute Fahrenheit scale is named in his honour, and a member Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame (2013). He held the rank of Senior Major in the reservist Scottish Rifle Volunteers. Parents: David Rankine (1794-1870) and Barbara Grahame (1800-1871) Siblings: David (1829-XXXX) Spouse: Never Married Children: None For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Rankine-187'' '''Sir John Ross''' (1777-1851), Navel Commander, Polar Explorer Born: Balsarroch, Wigtownshire, Scotland Died: London, England Resting Place: Kensal Green Cemetery, London, England Bio Summary: Educated at Ayr Academy. Went to sea at an early age and became a commander in the Royal Navy. Upon returning to Ayr he had his ship, the 'Felix' Built by Sloan and Gemmel Shipbuilders in the North Harbour of the Port of Ayr. At age seventy three he embarked on an Arctic exploration. He was knighted in 1834. Parents: Rev. Andrew Ross (XXXX-XXXX) and Elizabeth Corsane (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Unknown Spouse Number 1: Christian Adair (XXXX-1822) Married 1816 Children: Unknown Spouse Number 2: Mary Jones (XXXX-1856) Married 1834 Children: Unknown '''James Smith''' (1763-1848) Botanist Born: Ochiltree, Scotland Died: Unknown Resting Place: Ayr Auld Kirkyard Bio Summary: Father of Scottish Botany. Created a botanical wonderland at Monkwood Grove. Parents: Unknown Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Margaret Smith (XXXX-XXXX) '''James Tait''' (XXXX-1528) Ayr, Shipping merchant Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Built Loudon Hall in 1513. Went on to be a Burgess of Ayr. Parents: Thomas Tait (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Spouse: Janet Clerk (XXXX-1536) Children: Charles Tait (XXXX-XXXX), John Tait (XXXX-XXXX) '''Hans Ewald Tessin''' (aka Eduart Tessine , Scottish given name) (XXXX-XXXX) Military Architect Born: Sweden, or Holland Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Hans came from Sweden to Scotland in 1650 and became a Freemason. Then turned his back on Scotland an went to work for the English and designed Cromwell's Citadel in Ayr. He was later named a Burgess in Edinburgh in the mid 1600's. Parents: Unknown Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Unknown '''William 'Braveheart' Wallace''' (1272-1305) Freedom Fighter Born: Elderslie, Renfrewshire, Scotland Died: London, Smithfield, England Resting Place: London, England Bio Summary: Freedom fighter, Sir William died a terrible death in London England after a horrible torture by the English. Parents: Malcolm Alan Wallace (1250-1291) and Margaret Craufurd (1251-1273) Siblings: Malcom Wallace II (1268-1305), Unknown Wallace (1270-XXXX), John Wallace (1272-1307) Spouse: Never Married but reportadly mate of Marion Braidfute (1276-abt 1297) Children: Elizabeth Wallace (XXXX-XXXX) See also WikiTree profile ''Wallace-182'' '''James Watt''' (1736-1819) Engineer, Businessman Born in Greenock Scotland Died: Birmingham, England Resting Place: Handsworth, Birmingham, England Bio Summary: At age 41 James spent the summer of 1777 in Ayr surveying the harbour. A bust of him is on the wall of the former Ayr Academy representing his contribution to science. Later in life and his family were implicated in slave trading in UK and abroad with business partner Matthew Boulton. Parents: james Henry Watt Sr. (1699-1782) and Agnes Muirhead (1703-1753) Siblings: Robert Watt (1730-1730), Margaret Watt (1732-1732), Thomas Watt (1733-1734), John Watt (1739-1763) Spouse Number 1: Margaret Miller (XXXX-1773) Married 1764-1773 Children:Margaret Miller (1767-1796) , James Watt Jr (1769-1848) Spouse Number 2: Ann MacGregor (XXXX-1832) Married 1777-1819 Children: Gregory Watt (1777-1804), Janet Watt (1779-1794) See also WikiTree profile ''Watt-1142'' '''John Welsh''' (1568-1622) Presbyterian Minister Born: Dunscore, Dumfriesshire, Scotland Died: London, Middlesex , England Resting Place: St Botolph, Bishopsgate, Greater London, England Bio Summary: John married Elizabeth Knox, the daughter of famed Reformation leader John Knox. John became the minister of the Auld Kirk. He was sent to prison for his preaching style by King James VI of Scotland and exiled to France in 1606. Parents: John Welsh (XXXX-XXXX) Laird of Collieston and Marion (Isobel) Grier (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Cuthbert Welch (1560-1629), Margaret Welsh (1564-XXXX), Helen Welsh (1568-XXXX), David Welsh (1564-1619), Marion Welsh (1566-1600) Spouse: Elizabeth Knox (1570-1625) Children: Dr. William Welsh (1595-1633), Rev. Josias Welsh (1598-1634), Nathaniel Welsh (1599-1625), Lucy Welsh (1610-1614), Louise Welch (1613-1625) See WikiTree Profile ''Welch-121'' == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Roxbury, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities == With Numerous Illustrations of Its Old Landmarks and Noted Personages by Francis Samuel Drake 1878 * by [[Drake-10898|Francis Samuel Drake]] (1828-1885) * published by The Author, at 131 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass., Oct. 1878 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/townofroxburyits00drak * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009578294 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731518 * https://books.google.com/books?id=jYgdFycdWaMC * https://books.google.com/books?id=K0AOAAAAIAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/24161/ === Table of Contents === * Chapter I. Introductory * Chapter II. General Description * Chapter III. The Neck to the burning-ground * Chapter IV. Old burial-ground to Dorchester * Chapter V. Burial-ground to Dudley street * Chapter VI. Warren Street and Walnut Avenue * Chapter VII. Meeting-House Hill * Chapter VIII. Smelt Brook to the Punch-Bowl * Chapter IX. The Highlands * Chapter X. Centre Street * Chapter XI. Jamaica Plain * Chapter XII. West Roxbury * Index === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Drake, Francis Samuel. ''[[Space:The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities|The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities]]'' (The Author, Roxbury, Mass., 1878) [ Page ]. * ([[#Drake|Drake]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Drake, Francis Samuel. ''[[Space:The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities|The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities]]'' (The Author, Roxbury, Mass., 1878) [ Page ].

[[Category:Southold, New Haven Colony]] [[Category: Southold, New York]] ==Southold Long Island History== Just across the water (Long Island Sound) from, the Connecticut Colony, or Connecticut River Colony (established in 1636), there were Algonquian-speaking Natives living on what we now call Long Island. These Algonquian-speaking Natives were related to those in New England, and lived in eastern Long Island long before European colonization. The western portion of the island was inhabited by bands of Lenape, whose language was also one of the Algonquian languages. Before 1636 The Plymouth Colony, had laid claim to Eastern Long Island island but had not settled it. On April 22, 1636 King Charles I of England ordered the land be given to [[Alexander-642|William Alexander]] and he received a grant of the Island of "Matowack" which he proposed to call the Isle of Stirling. Alexander through his agent James Farret (who personally received Shelter Island and Robins Island) in turn then sold most of the eastern island to the New Haven and Connecticut colonies. Southold remained under the jurisdiction of New Haven Colony until 1662, and of Connecticut Colony until 1674. While a few English settlers first arrived at Southold in eastern Long Island in 1636/37. The land wasn't purchased from the indians until the summer of 1640. They purchased the land from an Indian tribe named the Corchaugs. New Haven Colony settlement had been created separately in 1638 within the Connecticut Colony. Largely surrounded by Connecticut Colony, New Haven Colony was a Puritan Theocracy, governed only by church members. English Puritans from New Haven Colony settled on the North Fork of Long Island, in what we now call Southold, on October 21, 1640. Settlers spelled the Indian name of what became Southold as Yennicott which is what it was called until about 1649 when it was re-named "Southold. In most histories Southold is reported as the first English settlement on Long Island in the future New York State. [[Yonges-3|Rev. John Youngs]] led the New Haven Colony settlers, with Peter Hallock, to Southhold and had sought to establish Southold liek New Have as a Puritan Theocracy. Their intent was to not permit other churches to operate at all, while the overall Connecticut Colony allowed freedom of religion. Reverend John Youngs also founded Southampton (on the south fork) with settlers from Lynn, Massachusetts, almost simultaneously with Southold thus establishing the first English settlements on Long Island. The first families or founding members of the new settlement were: {| border="1" class="sortable" !Southold!!!!Southampton |- |[[Yonges-3|Rev. John Youngs]]||||Thomas Halsey |- |[[Hallock-32|Peter Hallock]]||||Edward Howell |- |[[Horton-196|Barnabas Horton]]||||Edmond Farrington |- |[[Budd-1455|John Budd]]||||Allen Bread |- |[[Conklin-705|John Conklin]]||||Edmund Needham |- |[[Swasey-5|John Swasey]]||||Abraham Pierson the Elder |- |[[Wells-639|William Wells]]||||Thomas Sayre |- |[[Tuthill-73|John Tuthill]]||||Josiah Stanborough |- |[[Corwin-12|Matthias Corwin]]||||George Welbe |- |In 1650 the population of Southold was about 180||||Henry Walton |- |||||Job Sayre |- |||||During the next few years (1640–43), Southampton gained another 43 families. |} : Today Southold is a town in Suffolk County, New York. It is one of ten towns of Suffolk County. :: "The Southold Colony was the first settled town on Long Island, and originally exteded from [https://goo.gl/maps/7CVBEUiirfS2 Brookhaven] to [https://goo.gl/maps/odp6VW6TaXR2 Oysterpond-Point], including all the islands in that vicinity, and extending thence in a direct line to within a few miles of the Connecticut shore. Like East Hampton it was originally purchased by the magistrates of the [[Wikipedia: New_Haven_Colony|New Haven Colony]], and after being held by them for a number of years, was transferred to the actual settlers, who were principally emigrants from [[Wikipedia: Norfolk|Norfolkshire, England]]; who had spent about two years in the New Haven Colony, and established themselves on this island in 1640." (''[[Space:A History and Genealogy of the Davenport Family|History & Genealogy Davenport Family]]'', [https://books.google.com/books?id=gD_1dQq1MZEC&pg=PA215 Page 215]) About '''Accobauk''': aka Accabog, Acabog, Ocabauk, etc. [[3]] Southold puchased most of this area in 1648. Then in 1649 Southampton purchased the Flanders section from the ancestors of the Shinnecock Nation. in a history of Mount Olive New Jersey there is mention that many residents summered in Flanders, Long Island, which suggests that some of those New Jersey Budds could be descendants of the Southold Budds. '''History Resources''' * Wikipedia Southold, New York: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southold,_New_York

* Wikipedia Southampton, New York: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southampton,_New_York

'''Genealogy Resources''' *[[Space:1686_Census_of_Southold%2C_New_York|1686 Census of Southold, New York]], published in ''The New York genealogical and biographical record'', Vol 30; (New York, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, April 1899), pages 120-122.[[https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog30gree/page/n267/mode/2up Archive.org]] * [[Space:1698_Census_of_Southold%2C_New_York|1698 Index of Southold, Long Island]], transcribed in O'Callaghan, Edmund Bailey, ''The documentary history of the state of New-York'', 1850 Vol 1, ; New York (State). Secretary's Office; Pages 447 - 465. ([https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist01ocal/page/446/mode/2up Archive.org]); Another transcription available at [https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/census/inhabsouthold.shtml olivetreegenealogy.com] * Moore, Charles Benjamin,''Town of Southold, Long Island: Personal index prior to 1698, and index of 1698'', Originally published J. Medole, 1868, New York; Analysis of the 1698 index listed above. (Indexes are not complete) ([https://archive.org/details/townofsoutholdlo01moor/page/52/mode/2up Archive.org]) * 1778 census of all Southold men listing their trades and where they lived ([http://southoldtownny.gov/DocumentCenter/View/6012/Colonial-Trades?bidId= http://southoldtownny.gov]) *Case, Joseph. ''[[Space:Southold Town Records Copied and Explanatory Notes Added|Southold Town Records Copied and Explanatory Notes Added]]'' (N.Y., 1882) *Baker, Wesley Logan, with Arthur Channing Downs, Jr. ''[[Space:Study_of_the_1658_and_1686_Depositions_of_Thomas_Osman_and_Early_History_of_Hashamomuck_in_the_Town_of_Southold%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y.|Study of the 1658 and 1686 Depositions of Thomas Osman and Early History of Hashamomuck in the Town of Southold, Long Island, N.Y.]]'' (Publ. unknown, 1969) *Salmon, William. ''[[Space:The_Salmon_Records|The Salmon Records, A Private Register of Marriages and Deaths of the Residents of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, N. Y. and of Persons More or Less closely Associated with that Place, 1696-1811]]'' (Long Island, New York : New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1918)

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Henniker, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Bradford, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Warner, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Hopkinton, New Hampshire]] == The Town Register, Henniker, Bradford, Warner and Hopkinton, 1908 == * published by Mitchell-Cony, Augusta, Me., 1908 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Town Register, Henniker, Bradford, Warner and Hopkinton, 1908|The Town Register, Henniker, Bradford, Warner and Hopkinton, 1908]]'' (Mitchell-Cony, Augusta, Me., 1908) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TTR|The Town Register]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Town Register, Henniker, Bradford, Warner and Hopkinton, 1908|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/townregisterhenn00unse * https://archive.org/details/townregisterhenn00augu * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009602699

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Meredith, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Tilton, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Gilmanton, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Sanbornton, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Gilford, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Belmont, New Hampshire]] [[Category: New Hampton, New Hampshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Town Register, Meredith, Tilton, Gilmanton, Sanbornton, Gilford, Belmont, New Hampton, 1908 == * published by The Mitchell-Cony Co., Inc., 1908 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Town_Register%2C_Meredith%2C_1908|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=FncUAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/townregistermere00mitc * https://archive.org/details/townregistermere00unse * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009576427 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008650777 === Table of Contents === * History of Meredith ** General Description 9 ** Indian Occupancy 10 ** Early Grants And Settlement 14 ** Industrial Account 17 ** Military Account 17 ** Civil War ** Statistics ** Town Officers ** Church History * History of Tilton ** Early Annals And Data 22 ** Military History 24 ** School And Educational Notes 24 ** Industrial Account ** Ecclesiastical History ** Statistics ** Town Officers 30 * History of Gilmanton ** General Description ** Early Grants And Settlement ** Military Account ** Petitions And Documents ** Educational ** Church History ** Military Account 41 * History of Sanbornton ** General Description ** Grants And Settlement ** Industrial Account ** Educational ** Ecclesiastical Account ** Military Account ** Town Officers ** Statistics * History of Gilford ** General Description ** Early History ** Industrial Account 64 ** Educational 64 ** Ecclesiastical History 65 ** Gilford Military (See Gilmanton) 34 * History of Belmont ** General Description 67 ** Ecclesiastical Account 68 ** Educational 70 ** The Badger Homestead 70 ** Early History 73 ** Town Officers 74 * History of New Hampton ** General Description 76 ** Early History And Tradition 76 ** Military Account 80 * Part 2 ** Census of New Hampton ** Census of Meredith ** Census of Tilton ** Census of Sanbornton ** Census of Belmont ** Census of Gilford ** Census of Gilmanton === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Town Register, Meredith, 1908|The Town Register, Meredith, Tilton, Gilmanton, Sanbornton, Gilford, Belmont, New Hampton, 1908]]'' (Mitchell-Cony Co., Inc., 1908) [ Page ]. * ([[#TTR1908|Town Register, 1908]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Town Register, Meredith, 1908|The Town Register, Meredith, Tilton, Gilmanton, Sanbornton, Gilford, Belmont, New Hampton, 1908]]'' (Mitchell-Cony Co., Inc., 1908) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Towne Family Memorial == In three parts. Pt. 1 and 2 "Compiled, largely, from manuscripts of the late Wm. B. Towne, esq. of Milford, N.H." * by Edwin Hubbard (1811-1891) * published by Fergus Printing Co., Chicago, 1880 * Source Example: ::: Hubbard, Edwin. ''[[Space:The Towne Family Memorial|The Towne Family Memorial]]'' (Fergus Printing Co., Chicago, 1880) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Hubbard|Hubbard]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Towne Family Memorial|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=CUxZAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/townefamilymemor00hubb * https://archive.org/details/townefamilymemor1880hubb * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005772992

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Tracy Genealogy, Being Some of the Descendants of Stephen Tracy of Plymouth Colony, 1623 == Also ancestral sketches and chart. * by [[Tracy-4281|Sherman Weld Tracy]] (1866-1950) * published The Tuttle Publishing Co., Rutland, Vermont, 1936 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tracy Genealogy, Being Some of the Descendants of Stephen Tracy of Plymouth Colony, 1623|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/tracygenealogybe00trac * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000328665 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE4050519 === 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 === * Tracy, Sherman Weld. ''[[Space:The Tracy Genealogy, Being Some of the Descendants of Stephen Tracy of Plymouth Colony, 1623|The Tracy Genealogy, Being Some of the Descendants of Stephen Tracy of Plymouth Colony, 1623]]'' (Tuttle Pub. Co., Rutland, Vermont, 1936) [ Page ]. * ([[#Tracy|Tracy]])

This is a rough estimate, but I think Mom moved in here in either 1998 or 1999 perhaps, and stayed until about 2001. I could be totally wrong.

Research report on the descendants of [[Trammell-89|Peter Trammell (1757-abt.1836)]] and [[Trammell-120|Thomas Trammell (abt.1762-1821)]] of Lincoln County, Georgia, based on tax, census, deed and other records to 1850. That information was used to identify the correct family relationships.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The transactions of the Rockefeller Family Association == * By Henry Oscar Rockefeller * Published by The Knickerbocker Press, Newton, New York, 1910- * Citation Example: :::Rockefeller, Henry Oscar. ''[[Space:The transactions of the Rockefeller Family Association|The transactions of the Rockefeller Family Association]]'' (The Knickerbocker Press, New York, 1910-) * Footnote Example: :::[[#Rockefeller|Rockefeller]]: Vol. 2, Page 210 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The transactions of the Rockefeller Family Association|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Vol. 1: * https://archive.org/stream/transactionsroc00rockgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005692709 * https://books.google.com/books/?id=F1xPAAAAMAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh16172645 Vol. 2: * https://archive.org/details/transactionsroc01rockgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005692709 * https://books.google.com/books/?id=IZpPAAAAMAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh16172645 Vol. 3: * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005692709 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh16172645

== DESCRIPTION == The story of the 1891 Trek of the family of [[Huscroft-14|William Rodger Huscroft]] from Jensen, Utah, U.S.A. to Huscroft, British Columbia, Canada by wagon train and raft. == SOURCE == BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL NEWS Journal of the British Columbia Historical Federation Volume 35, No. 2 Spring 2002 $5.00 ISSN 1195-8294 http://www.library.ubc.ca/archives/pdfs/bchf/bchn_2002_spring.pdf

#REDIRECT [[Space:The_Gift_Outright]]

On 3 October, 1835 James Fentress Sr. shot and killed his brother-in-law William Walker (who was also James' immediate neighbor) in Smith County, Tennessee. This is the story of this event and the various legal proceedings and people involved. == Summary == in 1835, [[Fentress-34|James Fentress Sr. (abt.1777-1860)]] lived with his wife, [[Walker-42346|Cynthia L. (Walker) Fentress Sr. (abt.1792-abt.1872)]], and children in that part of Smith County, Tennessee which later became Trousdale County - probably not far from Dixon Springs.  James was probably about 58 years old at the time - ref. 1850 census. Note that page numbers in the following summary refer to page numbers in the principal source document.  This principal source document is a 42 page record of the original trial which the circuit court supplied to the state supreme court when the case was appealed.  A transcript of most of that document is included in the source citation. On 3 Oct 1835, James Fentress Sr. shot and killed his brother-in-law William Walker (page 2).  There are several references in the text to a "trial before the magistrates" which apparently was to determine whether James Fentress should be jailed pending more formal proceedings.  This took place on the afternoon of the shooting (page 21).  James Fentress was put in jail the same evening as the shooting pending an indictment and jury trial (page 8).  A grand jury was empaneled on 12 October in the Smith County court in Carthage, Tennessee to inquire as to whether charges should be laid against James Fentress.  This lasted two full days and a bit (12-14 October, 1835).  A ludicrously verbose bill of indictment was returned by the grand jury saying that he should be charged for one count of murder and one count of manslaughter (pages 2-4).  The trial commenced the next day and lasted 5 working days (15-20 October) at the end of which the jury returned a verdict of not guilty to murder but guilty of manslaughter and recommended a 3½ year prison sentence (pages 4-6).  James Fentress was granted bail pending sentencing with John Y Roper and John Williamson providing surety.  James had been in jail from the evening of the shooting until the day of the verdict (3 Oct 1835 to 20 Oct 1835) (page 8).  At the sentencing on 24 October, James requested a new trial.  This was refused whereupon James requested that he be allowed to appeal the decision to deny a new trial to the State Supreme Court.  This was allowed and James was again released on bail with John Y Roper and John Williamson providing surety (pages 6-8).  The circuit court minutes of the grand jury proceedings and of the jury trial do not contain any mention of the testimony of witnesses but the "Bill of Exceptions" document prepared for the state supreme court does contain these testimonies (pages 8 to 34).  Note that the circuit court clerk has included an index to all the characters in this drama on page 41.  As a matter of interest, the circuit court clerk charged $13.50 to make the handwritten copy of the trial record - 13,500 words at 10 cents per hundred words. A record of whether or when the matter was considered by the state supreme court or what decision they made has not been found.  But according to the Smith County circuit court records, Vol. F (1836-1838), James Fentress got his new trial starting on 18 August, 1836 and on 23 August he was found not guilty of manslaughter. == The People Involved == The principal source document turns out to be a good trial drama and a rewarding study of Tennessee justice in the 1830s.  But it is also valuable as a genealogical source about James Fentress Sr. and his extended family and some of his neighbors.  Each of these characters is listed below along with what we know about them from this document. Page numbers refer to the page numbers of the principal source document. ===James Fentress Sr.=== Was a neighbor of Bird Debow "for thirty years" (page 34).  It is not certain but one could reasonably guess that this neighborliness was all in Smith county and that James had therefore arrived in Smith County prior to about 1805.  John Debow said "Fentress has a large family of children, eight or ten" (page 33).  Five of these are mentioned by name in the document - see names following.  James was a farmer (Yoeman - page 2) and raised tobacco (multiple references), corn (page 34) and hogs (pages 16 and 34).  James had moved his family (from presumably somewhere else in the same general area) to his current house and land about three years prior to Oct 1835 (page 24).  James did NOT testify as a witness at his own first trial. ===Cynthia (Walker) Fentress Sr.=== Wife of James and sister of William Walker and George Walker :  She is not identified by name in this document - only as Mrs. Fentress (pages 17 and 22).  She did NOT testify as a witness at the first trial. ===Sarah P. (Fentress) Williamson=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. - she refers to the defendant as "her father" in her testimony and also to "her uncle Wm Walker" (page 30).  Sarah was married "August last" (Aug 1835) to John Williamson (page 30) so she was of marrying age.  She testified as a witness at the first trial (page 30). ===Edward Fentress=== Was a son of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 34).  He was old enough to help his father till the fields in 1833 and had left home to go out on his own in 1833 or 1834 (page 34). ===Mary L. Fentress=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 24).  Note that the middle initil "L." may be a confusion with the middle initial of her sister Cynthia (who is also show with the middle initial "L.").  The court record observes that Mary was a girl about 15 years old.  Mary testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 24-27). ===Cynthia L. Fentress Jr.=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 27).  Cynthia testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 27-30). ===Susan Fentress=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 32).  The court record observes that Susan was "within a few months of twelve years old" (page 35) so possibly born between December 1823 and March 1824.  Susan was proposed to testify as a witness at the first trial and was examined by the court and found to be unsuitable due to her age (page 35). ===No other children=== were mentioned in the court record of the first trial.  James Fentress Jr. is thought to have been born in the early 1830s but there was no mention of an infant or todler in the house. ===Old Mrs. Walker=== (name not otherwise given) is described as "the mother of deceased and also of defendant's wife" (bottom page 8).  Presumably she was also the mother of the brother of the deceased George Walker (page 14).  Hence the deceased (William Walker) was the brother-in-law of the defendant (James Fentress Sr.). ===William Walker=== (the deceased) Brother-in-law (as described just above) of James Fentress Sr. and nearest neighbor of James Fentress Sr. (their houses were about "fifty yards" (45 m.) apart - page 27) and father of Elisha (page 8) and Wilson Walker (page 14).  William had a wife and daughters (page 12) but they were not named. ===Elisha Walker=== Son of William Walker (page 8) and nephew of Cynthia Fentress Sr.  Was from appearance 20-25 years old (page 12 top).  Elisha appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 8-12). ===Wilson Y. Walker=== Son of William Walker (page 13) and nephew of Cynthia Fentress Sr.  An age was not given for Wilson but Mary Fentress in her testimony described both of Walker's sons as "young men grown" (page 26).  Wilson appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 13-14). ===George W. Walker=== Brother of William Walker (page 14) and thus brother of Cynthia Fentress Sr.  George was a near neighbor to James Fentress Sr. living 300-400 yards (270-370 m.) from him (page 14).  George was the son-in-law of Richard Brown Sr. (page 16 bottom).  George appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 14-15). ===John N. Williamson=== Son-in-law to James (husband of daughter Sarah (Fentress) Williamson).  John was married "August last" (Aug 1835) to Sarah Fentress (page 30).  John pledged surety for James' various bail bonds (page 6 and 7) and testified as a witness at the first trial (page 31). ===John Y. Roper=== John pledged surety for James' various bail bonds (page 6 and 7) so was clearly a trusted friend.  (Unrelated to the trial but this may or may not be the same person as "John F. Roper" who provided assistance to Cynthia Fentress Sr. in Feb 1872 when she was attempting to obtain a soldier's widow's pension.) ===Thomas Dias=== A near neighbor (page 21) who came to assist James on his request (page 32).  Dias appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 32-33). ===John A. and Bird Debow=== Both were long time neighbors (about thirty years) of James Fentress and both testified as witnesses at the first trial (pages 33-34). ===There were about 17 other people=== who testified as witnesses at the first trial.  Probably all of them were unrelated and most of them would have been neighbors.  Another dozen people were named as officials of various sorts and the grand jurors were named (page 1) and jury members for the first trial were named (page 4). == Sources == After the first trial by jury was completed and a request by James for a new trial was refused, James requested and was granted leave to appeal the refusal for a new trial to the state supreme court. The circuit court clerk made a copy of the proceedings of the first trial including all the testimony of witnesses and the charge of the judge to the jury. This handwritten copy can be found in the Tennessee State Library and Archives in their records for State Supreme Court cases. The 42 page scanned document as a pdf file [https://supreme-court-cases.tennsos.org/cases/1791/pdf handwritten court record can be found on-line here].
Or a copy of the file can be requested from [[Fentress-129|David Fentress]].
There follows immediately below a transcription of that document which has maintained the original page structure.

Page 1

TENNESSEE - Pleas before the Circuit Court for Smith County at the court house in Carthage, in the county aforesaid on the second monday in October eighteen hundred and thirtyfive, present the honorable Samual Anderson judge.
The State of Tennessee ysett(?)  |
            vs                                         |  Indictment for Murder
James Fentress defendant          |
To wit. "Be it remembered, that at a Circuit Court of Law and Equity, began and held for the county of Smith in the third judicial circuit of this State of Tennessee, at the court house in the town of Carthage in the county aforesaid, on the second monday being the twelfth day of October anno domine eighteen hundred and thirtyfive, and of the independance of the United States the sixtieth, present the honorable Samuel Anderson judge of the eleventh judicial circuit, and here presiding by virtue of an interchange of ridings with the honorable Abraham Caruthers: Proclamation being made, court was duly opened and thereupon, Samuel P. Howard Sheriff of said county, returned the Venire facias, and certified unto court, that he had duly summoned the following gentlemen good and lawful men of Smith County, to serve as jurors at the present term of this court, and who had been nominated & appointed for that purpose by the worshipful court of Pleas & quarter Sessios of Smith County, at the May Sessions last past; Said Venire facias containing the list of said jurors, having been handed to said Sheriff by Jonathan Pickett clerk of said court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions towit Peter Harod, George T. Wright, James McNurray, Samuel T. Coker, Thomas Bridges, James Kitchen, Moses Eastes, John Payne, Don C. Finley, John Trousdale junior, Milton Apple, James Gwalburg, Wesley Harvey, William Floyd, John Donsho, Thomas Allen, Thomas Allison, David Tysee, Richardson Cartwright, Beneon P. Lipscomb, Edmond S. Bradley, Brice F. Marten, Elijah Haynie, Exusn(?) Whitley, Joseph Winston and Henry B. McDonald all of whom this day appeared in open court (except Thomas Allison) and from whom the following gentlemen,

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good and lawful men of Smith county were duly elected empanneled and sworn as a grand jury of inquest for the body of the county of Smith during this term, towit, Henry B. McDonald (who was by the court appointed foreman), Edmind S. Bradley, Benson P. Lipscomb, Joseph Winston, John Trousdale junior, John Donoho, John Payne, Milton Apple, Don C, Finley, David Tyree, Exum Whitley, Elijah Haynie and Peter Harod : And the grand jurors aforesaid having been charged by the court touching(?) their present Service retired to their room attended by Thomas W. Page a duly chosen and sworn Constable. Said Sheriff also certified that George Rison who was also named in the list of jurors, had departed this life since his appointment and that George Baker also named as a juror on said list, had not been found in his county, Said Sheriff further certified, that he had summoned Benjamin Blades and Thomas W. Page, constables, as in said Venire also commanded, the latter of whom was duly sworn to attend the grand jury ----
===========|  The grand jury came into court and presented a bill of
14th October |  indictment against James Fentress for Murder, endorsed by
===========|  their foreman "a true bill." (which is as follows) towit State of Tennessee, Smith County Circuit Court for said county, October term, in the year of our lord on thousand and eight hundred and thirtyfive. The Grand Jurors, for the state of Tennessee elected, empannelled, sworn and charged to inquire for the body of the county of Smith aforesaid, upon their oath present, that James Fentress, late of said county, yeoman, on the third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand& eighthundred and thirtyfive , (not having the fear of God before his eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil) with force and arms, in the county aforesaid, in and upon one William Walker in the peace of God and our said state then and there being feloniously wilfully deliberately, unlawfullypremeditatedly and of hie malice aforethought did make an asaualt : and that the said James Fentress a certain Rifle Gun of the value of fifteen dollars, then and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and one leaden bullet, which Rifle Gun, he the siad James Fentress in his right hand then and there had and held to, at, against and upon the said William Walker, then and there feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of

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malice aforethought did Shoot and discharge, and that the seid James Fentress with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the Rifle Gun aforesiad, then and there by force of the gunpowder, shot and sent forth as aforesaid, the said William Walker, in and upon the left breast of him the said William Walker a little above the left pap of him the said William Walker, then and there feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound, geraig(?) to the said William Walker, then and there, with the leaden bulletaforesaid, so as aforesiad shot, discharged and sent forth out of the Rifle Gun aforesaid by the said James Fentress, in and upon the left breast of him the said William Walker a little above the left pap on him the said William Salker, one mortal wound of the depth of ten inches and of the breadth of half an inch of which said mortal wound the said William Walker, then and there, at towit, in the county aforesaid instantly died : And so, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say, that the said James Fentress, the said William Walker, in manner and form, and by the means aforesaid feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did Kill and Murder in the first degree contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided and against the peace and dignity of the state. AND the Jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid do further present that the said James Fentress late of the county of Smith aforesaid, yeoman, on the day and year aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, with force and arms (not having the fear of God before his eyes but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil) in and upon one William Walker, in the peace of God and our said state, then and there being, feloniously did make an assault ; and that the said James Fentress with a certain Rifle Gun of the value of fifteen dollars, then and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and on leaden bullet (which Rifle Gun the said James Fentress, in both his hands then and there had and held) to, at, against and upon the said William Walker, then and there feloniously did shoot and discharge, and that the siad Jaimes Fentress with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the RifleGun aforesaid, then and there by force of the gunpowder sent forth and shot as aforesaid, the said William Walker, in and upon the left breast of him the said William

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Walker, a little above the left pap of him the said William Walker then and there feloniously did strike, penetrate and wound, giving to the said William Walker then and there, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, & as aforesaid shot, discharged and sent forth out of the Rifle Gun aforesaid, by the said fames Fentress, in and upon the left breast, above the left pap of him the said William Walker one mortal wound of the depth of ten inches and of the breadth of half an inch ; of which said mortal wound, the said William Walker then and there instantly died : And so, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say that the said James Fentress, the said William Walker in manner and form aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, feloniously did kill and slay ; contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignaty of the State.
--- Samuel Yeager, attorney general for the State of Tennessee, in the sixth solicitorial district (endorsed) Elisha Walker, prosecuter - Wilson Y. Walker, Elisha Walker, Samuel M. Murray, Hugh Bradley, Richard Brown, George W. Walker, Hiram H. Johnson, Frederick Uhls, William Kyle, Thomas Phelps and Lovett Dias, witnesses for the state and sworn in open court and sent before the grand jury.
13 October 1835 - test. Har C. clk.(?)
"A true bill", Henry B. McDonald, foreman of the Grand Jury.
============|  Came the attorney general for the State and the said defendant
15th October |  James Fentress in proper person when said defendant was
============|  arraigned and charged on a bill of enditement for the murder of one William Walker, and thereupon said defendant for plea says he is not guilty in manner and form as charged in said bill of indictment, and of this he puts himself upon the County; and the attorney general for the state doth the like. Then came a jury of good and lawful men, towit, Leonard H. Cardwell, Alfred Bains, Andrew Jourancease(?), Taylor Whitley, Johnson Samson, Simon P. Hughes, Joshua Killibrew, Thomas T. Young, William A. Lack, Mastin Freeman, Warner Rucks and Nathan Bardone ; who were duly elected, tried and sworn, the truth to speak upon the issue of traverse(?) joined(?), and true deliverence to make between the State of Tennessee and the said defendant, James Fentress ; And afer hearing a part of the testimony, because

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the trial cannot be ended on this evening, the jurors aforesaid, are placed under the care and charge of Benjamin Blades, duly chosen and sworn for the purpose of keeping them together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning, half after seven Oclk. And the defendant was remanded to prison.
============|  Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
16th October |  defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============|  came also the same jury elected, tried, empanneled and sworn in this case on yesterday and who had been placed under the charge and care of Benjamin Blades, constable as aforesaid; when after the day spent in hearing testimony, because there is not time for the trial to be ended on this evening, the jurors aforesaid, are again placed under the charge and care of saaid Benjamine Blades, to be by him kept together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning half after 7 Oclk : And the defendant was remanded to prison.
============|  Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
17th October |  defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============|  came also the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case, and who had been placed under the care and charge of Benjamin Blades, constable on yessterday evening ; and after hearing the testimony and a part of the arguements of council, because there is not time for the trial to be ended, the jurors aforesaid are again placed under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blades, constable, to be by him kept together and apart from other persons until monday morning eight Oclk.
============|  Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
19th October |  defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============|  came also the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case, and who had been kept under the care of said Benjamin Blades, constable ; and after hearing the arguments of council, and the charge of the court, because there is no fime for the trial to be ended on this evening, the jury aforesaid are again placed under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blade and Robert Allen, constables, to be by them kept together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning. And defendant was remanded to prison.
============|  Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
20th October |  defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============|  came again the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case,

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and who had been kept under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blades and Robert Allen, constables as aforesaid, since yesterday evening ; And the jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid do say that the defendant is NOT GUILTY of murder in the first degree, in manner and form as charged in the first count of the indictment ; but, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do further say, that the defendant is GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER in the manner and form as charged in the second count in the indictment, and they also say, that said defendant shall be confined in the Jail and Penetentiary house of the State of Tennessee for the period and term of three years and six months.
--- The defendant James Fentress here in open court acknowledged himself indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of his goods and chattels, lands and tenements for the use of said state ; to be to be void nevertheless, upon condition that he makes his personal appearance from day to day before this court, during the present term, to abide & perform the judgement of said court in the case of the State of Tennessee against him for homicide in killing said William Walker and not depart without leave of said court.
--- Came here in open court John Y Roper and John Williamson and acknowledged themselves jointly and severally indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars , to be levied of their goods and chattels lands and tenements, for the use of said State ; to be void nevertheless upon condition that James Fentress shall make his personal appearance before the court now in session from day to day during the present term, to abide and perform the judgement of said court, in the case of the State of Tennessee against him for homicide in killing said William Walker, and not depart without leave of said court.
============|  Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
24th October |  defendant James Fentress in proper person, when said defendant
============|  prayed the court for a new trial ; and after arguments had on the motion, by the attorney general, and the attornies for the defendant, the motion was overruled, and the court refused to grant a new trial. When, on motion of the attorney general, for judgement on the verdict of the jury, it is considered

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by the court, that said defendant, James Fentress, be confined in the jail and penetentiary house of the State of Tennessee, for the term of three years and six months, commencing on the second day of November next, and that the State of Tennessee recover against said defendant the cost of scist(?). And it is ordered by the court that the Sheriff of Smith County, have said defendant at said jail and penetentiary house on sisd second day of November. The defendant by his atourney, tendered his bill of exception to the opinion of the court, in refusing to grant a new trial, which was signed and sealed by the court and ordered to be made a part of the record. The defendant by his attorney prayed an appeal in the nature of a writ(?) of error, to the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals held at Sparta in in said state, and to him it is granted.
--- The defendant James Fentress here in open court acknowledges himself indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of his goods and chattels, lands and tenements for the use of said state ; to be void, nevertheless, upon condition that he makes his personal appearance before the judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals for the State of Tennessee at the next ensuing(?) term of said Supreme Court held at the court house in the town of Sparta, on the first monday of August next ; or at such other time and place as may be appointed for the next term of said Supreme Court for the middle section or division of said state, and then and there to present an appeal in the nature of a writ of error, this day granted him to said Supreme Court, on a judgement rendered against him in the Circuit Court for Smith Sounty, on an indictment for homicide, in feloniously slaying one William Walker. And then and there to abide the order and judgement of said Supreme Court in the premises ; and not depart without leave.
--- John Y Roper and John N. Williamson here in open court, acknowledged themselves jointly and severally indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of their goods and chattels lands and tenements, for the use of said State ; to be void, nevertheless, upon condition that James Fentress shall make his personal appearance before the judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals for the

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State of Tennessee at the next ensuing term of said Supreme Court held at the court house in Sparta on the first Monday in August next, or at such time and place as may be appointed for the next term of said Supreme Court for the middle section or division of said State, then and there, to present an appeal in the nature of a writ of Error, this day granted to him in the Circuit Court for Smith County to said Supreme Court, on a judgement rendered against him on an indictment for homicide, in feloniously slaying one William Walker ; and then and there abide the order and judgement of said Supreme Court in the premises and not depart without leave.
============|  The account of Henry B. McDonald for entertaining jurors and
27th October |  constables confined on the trial (of James Fentress) was
============|  presented and sworn to ; and being examined & approved by the attorney general, is allowed and ordered to be taxed in the bill of Cest(?) court(?). 184 diets @ 25¢ = $46. & 66 lodgings @ 12½¢ = $8.25 = $54.25 in all : fiftyfour dollars and twenty five cents.
============|  The account of James Alexander jailor, for keeping the
28th October |  defendant (James Fentress) was presented and sworn to ; and
============|  having been allowed by the court it is ordered that the same be certified to the Treasurer of the state for payment to wit Keeping the defendant 17 days @ 37¼¢ = $6.37½ (and) 11 Turn Keys @ 50¢ = $5.50, $11.87½ in all, Eleven dollars and Eightyeight cents.
--- --- --- ---- Bill of Exceptions --- --- --- --- --- ---
Be it remembered that this cause (State vs James Fentress) came on to be tried this __ day of October 1835, before the honorable Samuel Anderson judge & when the following testimony was submitted to the jury on the part of the state towit
============|  son of the deceased said, defendant and deceased had been
Elisha Walker |  quarrelling and abusing each other for about three years -
============|  that the dispute arose about the dower of old Mrs. Walker, the mother of deceased and also of defendant's wife - that defendant and the widow had swap'd about three years ago - that there had been no good blood between these parties since - that defendant had given deceased a cursing about once a week and sometimes oftener for about three years - that the defendant always began the quarrel, and that deceased never abused defendant or said anything in reply to his abuse for about eighteen months past - That deceased had not spoken to defendant since last christmas was(?) a year until on the day before he was killed as witness know of - That on friday, the day

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before he was killed defendant was a work in his tobacco patch about sixty yards from the house of deceased about 12 oclk near the lot fence and began to abuse decease, called him many hard names, such as whore master, old baptist etc. and said "that one Miller had whip'd him with a cow hide and cut all the skin off of his back etc. Witness said that defendant rubbed his back etc. saying that deceased had done do when Miller was shipping and that he cried "O.Lordy! O.Lordy!" Witness was at this time about two hundred and fifty yards distant from the parties in the tobacco ground - that deceased was nearer to witness than defendant - deceased usually spoke in a low tone of voice and defendant usually talked very loud - witness could not hear what deceased said, but could distinctly hear what defendant said to him. Defendant first began to throw rocks at deceased - he saw deceased afterwards stoop down in the creek to ger up a rock, and while in the act of getting it, defendant threw a rock at him ah=nd he dodged behind the corner of the fence. Defendant called for his gun , and one of his daughters brought it to him. Defendant then started in a brisk walk towards his own house and deceased followed him in a very fast walk. Defendant went on to the house and deceased stop'd at the road - Witness then went to where his father was and they both went up to defendants yard fence - his father dared defendant who was then in his house to come out and fight it out with him - saying he would fight(?) him with his gun - Witness also asked defendant to come out and fight him, but defendant would not come. Witness and his father then went back home. Defendant and his father lived about two hundred yards from each other. Witness afterwards on the same evening saw defendant at work in his tobacco ground, and his father went from his own housedown to the road near to where defendant was, and witness as too far off to hear what was said at this time - he saw his father in defendant's tobacco ground - Next morning (Saturday) little after sunrise aaid his father went down to the lot near the road where defendant was, and defendant began to curse and abuse him again, but his father did not say anything to him - Defendant talked loud and you might hear him half a mile - About 12 oclk the same day defendant was down at his lot, and his

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father went down to the road near to where he was, and defendant began to abuse him again, and they both quarrelled and abused each other very much, Defendant again called for his gun, which was brought to him ; defendant, howeverhad started to the house before he got the gun, his father followed on after him. Defendant said if he ever came on his premises he would make a window hole through him. His father stop'd at the road and went back home, and defendant went on to his house and put away his gun. In about an hour, and immediately after dinner, witness saw defendant down at his tobacco ground at work, he heard his father say "Yonder is the old rascal now without his gun and I will go and give him a whipping - saying that he had often tried to catch him and whip him, but never could catch him. That he always got his gun and run home. Witness was now at the house preparing to go to a camp meeting in the neighborhood. His father went down to where defendant - as his father went he saw him stoop down in the road, whether he picked up anything or not, witness does not know - his father got over into defendant's tobacco ground and went towards defendant - Witness heard defendant call for his gun, his father still advanced upon him - defendant started towards his house, they went pretty fast - defendant got into a run, thinks his father went in a fast walk, was some twenty or thirty yards behind defendant. One of defendant's daughters brought him his gun, for he kept hollering for it - the gun was handed to him at the fence where he got out of the tobacco ground into the road - defendant still retreated after he got the gun, he crossed the road, and got over the yard fence and went into his house - His father still followed without stopping until he got to the yard fence, when he got upon the yard fence he made a stop for a short time, then got down and walked within about ten or fifteen feet of the door and stopped and set the stick out one end before him on the ground and holding the top end with both his hands, apparently leaning on the stick. Witness was at this time sitting on the door sell at home washing his hands -

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he got up and stepped into the house, and was standing wiping his hands at the towel when he heard the gunfire he stepped out at the door, and saw his father falling and his face had nearly reached the ground, his father fell nearer to, and more in front of the door than where he was when he last saw him standing leaning upon the stick. Witness ran over as soon as he could and when he got there he turned him over he was dead and had bled very much - Defendant had shut the door - Witness had kept his eyes on his father during the while time from the time he left the house until he came to where he stood leaning on the stick, and witness went into the house to wipe his hands - Witness being interrogated says he has often seen his father go after defendant to whip him, but defendant would always call for his gun and run home and get into the house - his father would follow him sometimes to the road and sometimes to defendants yard fence, but never could catch him - That his father said when he started and said he would go and whip the old rascal now that he has not got his gun, that he had often tried to catch him and whip him, but he always would run and get his gun, and keep out of his way. Said defendant always began the quarrel and his father would not say anything in reply to his abuse - That defendant had been in the habit of cursing and abusing his father about once a wee upon average and sometimes two or three times a week for the last eighteen months - that his father had not spoken to defendant for that time. Witness further said upon sross examination that while his father was at breakfast that morning before was killed, he heard him say that he would whip defendant, that he had borne his abuse as long as he could. Witness replied to him in a jocular manner, that he did not think they would fight, because both were to great cowards. Witness further stated that his father had been drinking for about a week - he drank by spells - he had been sober for some time before that week - whenever he drank it was by spells -

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Witness said defendant never came to his fathers' fields to quarrel with him, nor did defendant ever attempt to drive his father from his work - Said he had seen his father very often go to where defendant was at work and defendant would retire to his house - could not say how often this had happened - it had not happened for eighteen months before the killing - Witness stated when he took his eyes off his father in defendant's yard his eyes were not off of him more than a minute or about a minute. He further stated that his father got the tobacco stick in defendant's tobacco ground. He further stated that defendant often came near to his father and abused him very grossly, accused him of going to negro quarters, and caught the venerial disease He did this in the hearing of the family of the deceased towit, his wife and daughters, and he did it at one time when ther was company at the house. This witness was from appearance between twenty and twentyfive years old - no proof was given of his age - weight would be about one hundred and fortyfive pound. When he and his father were proposing to fight at the defendant's house on friday before the killing, defendant observed he would not fight him (deceased), for he was rotten with venerial, and he (defendant) would not fight a corpse - Defendant told witness at the same time, that his father was a dissgrace to him, and that he witness ought to kill him. Witness said Fentress was rather larger than his father.
==================|  Says he was at camp meeting and was sent for to go to
Samuel D. M. Murray |  defendants - Went and set as one of the justices that
==================|  composed the examining court - Said defendant admitted he killed the man but that he did it in self-defence. Deceased was shot about half way between the nipple of the left breast and the collar bone, the bullet came out near the lower left edge of the right shoulder blade, broke the shoulder and the ball lodged and stopped at the skin - witness cut it out, was very muched brused. Upon the trial before the magistrates, the smallest rock and the stick which are now shown was produced as being the weapons used by Walker in the

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fight - is certain they are the same, because he (witness) took possession of them after the trial was over ; and kept them eversince, and brought them with him to court. The place in the yard where deceased was lying was about eightiin inches lower than the level of defendants floor. Witness said a ususl load of power in the ordinary atmosphere would all burn up within four or six feet from the muzzel of the gun. Witness being called back said it was a very windy day, and that the wind blew very strong from the South - Witness examined the deceased clothes for weapons and found mothing but a twist of tobacco - He also examined in the house for blood and also the platform before the door and found none. He also said that Mary Fentress on the trial before the justices did not speak of but one stone being thrown by defendant at Walker, and said that it rolled under the cupboard when it was thrown.
==============|  (Son of deceased) Said the parties some years back had
Wilson Y. Walker |  quarrelled about the land, after they fell out defendant
==============|  abused his father about once a week and sometimes two or three times a week up to time of deceased's death that his father never made any replies to defendant's abuse - his father always spoke low and defendant very loud - had often seen his father go after defendant into his fields to whip him, when he would be cursing him, but defendant would always get his gun and run home into the house, and threatened, if his father came upon his premises he would kill him or shoot him, but his father never would catch him - had heard his father tell defendant if ever he caught him out in company he would thrash him for his abuse to him - heard defendant abusing his father on friday - heard him repeat over the story about Miller's whipping him, in substance the same as was stated by Elisha Walker - Was about three of four hundred yards off - The parties had another quarrel Saturday morning before breakfast, and another about twelve oclk, but witness was too far off to hear what was said. Soon after saw his father going down to where defendant was in his tobacco ground - Was at this time about four hundred yards off at work in the tobacco - heard defendant abusing his father - saw his father cross the road - go to the fence, and get over the fence - Defendant called to his daughter to bring him his gun - he started to the house - met his daughter with the

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gun - he set off in about half run towards his own house talking very loud and abusing his father, and his father followed in after the defendant in a very fast walk, with a tobacco stick in his hand, at the distance of about about twentyfive or thirty yards behind - defendant kept constantly looking back at his father as he was going along - Defendant went on, crossed the yard fence which was about twentyfive or thirty yards from the house, and went on with his gun in his hand, almost in a run into the house - When his father came to yard fence he stopp'd and set on the fence a short time, how long he could not say, but it was a very short little while - he got down off the fence and advanced with the tobacco stick in his hand until he came within about twelve or fifteen feet of the door where he stop'd - set one end of his stick upon the ground, holding the other end in both of his hands, and where he last saw him fefore he heard the gun apparantly leaning upon his stick with his face to the door and directly in front of it. His father stood there about five minutes = WWitness had heard the horn blow for dinner and told the hands, that they must finish the work before they would go to dinner, and witness commenced picking up tobacco plants which had been cut, and had picked up five or six plants, when he heard the gun fire - looked and saw his father falling in the yard, his face had nearly reached the ground - Witness then started and run as fast as he could to his father, but before he got there, his brother Elisha had got there and turned him over - His father fell directly before the door, and across the door, and his head up the hill, and it was at the south door. His father fell at the same place where he was standing leaning upon his stick before the gun fired. Witness'e eyes was not off of his father more than about one minute before he heard the gun fire. Witness saw his father and brother Elisha at the yard fence of defendant the day before - Elisha came home, but this father had been drinking for about a week before he was killed, and at the time he was killed, the jug was nearly empty.
=============|  (Brother of deceased) Says he lives about three or four
George Walker |  hundred yards from defendant and deceased - had frequently
=============|  heard defendant cursing and abusing deceased, as far as to his house. Could not hear deceased say

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anything - had frequently seen defendant standing at his own house and deceased at his, and defendant was cursing and abusing deceased, and he making no reply. Had heard defendant accuse deceased of going at night after negro women. Said the deceased and defendant had been on very bad terms ever since defendant moved to that place. - Witness in order tp keep peace offered defendant two hundred dollars for the land - defendant refused to take it - On the day before the killing witness told Hiram Johnson to offer defendant three hundred dollars.
=============|  , a little boy, said that in February or March last he had
Orthiel Johnson |  heard defendant say that if Walker ever pressed(?) upon him
=============|  he would kill him - that when defendant first came there to live, Walker had been very troublesome to him, and that he could hardly drive him with double lines, but he had then got him so that he could drive him with single lines.
=============|  stated He arrived at Fentress' some time after Walker was
Thomas Phelps |  dead and found the body lying a little to the right of the
=============|  door as you enter - the head was farther to the right and farther from the house than the feet, it was also on higher ground than the feet. It was about three feet from the end of the platform. He saw Squire M. Murray cut out the bullet from under the skin, about the lower part of the right shoulder blade. The ball seems to have entered about midway between the left pap and collar bone, making a descent in passing through the body of about four or five inches - Saw no signs of any powder burn of powder stain. Walker had on a very dirty shirt, such an one as a man must have after having worked during the week in a tobacco field - He was in his shirt sleeves - The blood had covered the bosom of the shirt all around the wound, and indeed pretty much the whole upper part of his body was covered with a gore of blood, and it had even run into his shoes - He also searched the house for blood, but found none except he saw some blood upon the steps, which from the sand that was mixed with it when he saw it, appeared like it might have been brought there by a foot that had been trod in the blood on the ground and then steped on the puncheon(?). On cross examination he said that powder would stain eight of ten feet from the muzzle of the gun which might be seen by an experiment on snow which he had frequently made.

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==============|  said that he heard a conversation to this effect about six
James Flanagan |  months before Walker was killed, Fentress told one Hughes,
==============|  that Walker had come at him in his own enclosure to beat him - that he (Fentress) had a sword and struck at Walker twice with it, but missed him - but if Walker ever came at him again in the same manner and inside of his enclosure that he would kill him.
============|  , said - That some time about June or July was a year ago.
Rowland Clark |  he was at Fentress' house - that he heard defendant appaently
============|  in a passion say, that Walker had killed some of his hogs, and if Walker ever came into his yard fence abusing him and his family again, he would put a ball as near his heart as he could if his gun would go off. He also said that he had heard Walker call Fentress a rogue and a rascal. That he had seen Walker frequently following Fentress towards his house when they were quarrelling, but that he had not seen Walker go inside of Fentress' yard.
==================|  Said - That at one time he saw Fentress throw stones at
Richard Brown Junr. |  Walker when they were fifty yards distant from each
==================|  other - That at another, he heard Fentress say that he lived where he did to aggrivate Walker. That at another time, about eight months ago, he heard Fentress call Walker a damned rogue, that he would be hung and that he defendant would be there to put the rope round his neck. This last was said to Walker in Fentress' tobacco field as witness rode by - witness had hon heard what was said before, he did not stop and did not hear Walker answer, for he was about three hundred yards from them.
=================|  Said - He heard Fentress say he would not sell his land,
Richard Brown Senr. |  that he would not be drove from it, but that he would
=================|  stay there to fret Walker. That his son in law George Walker, the brother of deceased, had frequently proposed to buy it, but that Fentress would not sell it for less than four hundred dollars, which he considered more than its value. He examined for blood but found none in the house at any place. He said that powder will stain from six to ten feet from the muzzle of the gun. He believed that the patch would in ordinary cases be shot from eight to ten feet. He and others looked for a patch and found none.

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============|  - said. That some time last summer he was at Walkers - that
Albert Burton |  Walker's mule jumped into the lot of Fentress. That Walker
============|  saw the mule going into defendants pasture lot and used no efforts to get it out - Fentress drove the mule out and said to Walker, your niggardly rascal if you do not keep your mule out I will kill it - and said that Walker was - damned old rascal and was not fit to keep company with anybody but negroes.
============|  said - That when he arrived at Fentress' there were many
David Burford |  persons around the dead body - He asked for Fentress and was
============|  told that he had locked himself up in his house, but if he would go around to the back door he might be admitted. Witness accordingly went around to the back door and applied for admission which was refused. Mrs. Fentress enquired when he knocked who he was, he did not tell his name, but insisted on admittance, she still asked who it was, he refused to tell her, She enquired the third time who he was, he still did not tell her his name but broke the door open - He thought the whole a stratagem to cover the retreat of Fentress who he supposed had left the house. Under this impression he forced the door which opened without any great resistance and seems to have been fastened by a latch - the bed he believes had also been pulled so as to prevent its opening. The door being opened he entered and saw nobody but Mrs Fentress who was weeping and complaining of the manner in which her door had been broken open - Witness saw no other person in the room besides Mrs. Fentress - Witness asked for Mr. Fentress - he was answered from above stairs by a question either in the voice of Fentress of Mr. Dias, asking whether that was Major Burford. He answered in the affirmative and requested Fentress to comedown, who answered that he was willing to be taken into custody of a proper officer. Fentress as he said this, came forward and came down stairs, he met Fentress on the steps and gave him his hand - Witness went up stairs and found a loaded gun and a sword on the bed. Fentress did not deny having killed Walker but said he did it in self defence. Witness asked defendant why he refused to permit any one to enter the house and why he had closed his doors. Defendant answered that the young Walkers (Elisha and Wilson) had repeatedly threatened to beat him, and that he found that they would come in and kill him, he therefore shut his door

Page 18

and determined to defend himself against them upstairs until an officer should come. That he was perfectly willing to give himself up to the Sheriff and had sent a messenger after him. Witness says that defendant appeared perfectly willing nay even anxious to give himself up to the state authorities to stand his trial and abide by the laws of his country - Witness further stated that he was told by defendant at same time, that Walker threw two stones at him, while in the house, that one struck near the fire place which was in the right end of the house as Walker and Fentress entered. And a rock was produced, and on the trial laid on the table, which was said to be the one thrown - He looked on the wall but found no bruise upon it - He searched the house for blood and found a blot upon the tablecloth, which appears as if it might have been two drops near each other which had spread until they met and made one blot. He also heard Mary Fentress (defendant's daughter) tell the circumstances, she told the same story as her father except that the stone which the old man said struck near the chimney went out of doors into an open passage which was between the main part of the house and the back part or kitchen, where she said she had found the stone, and where she saw it fall. All this examination occurred about three or four oclk in the evening - the killing he understood took place about 15 minutes after dinner. Witness said that rock here produced and shown to him is not the rock produced and laid upon the table on the trial before the committing magistrates, that rock was larger than this this, of different shape and colour. The table cloth was also produced and shown to him - he said he did not believe it was the same, the spot of blood was different - He said he enquired into the circumstances of the murder and a stick was produced to him as the stick that Walker brought with him into the house - it was a tobacco stick - the stick was produced to him in the house, he thinks it was picked up in the floor by one of the girls - she picked it up in his presence while he was enquiring into the

Page 19

circumstances of the murder - Witness looked for blood in the house at the same time that he was so enquiring of Fentress, could find none on the floor, someone mentioned the table cloth which was still on the table, and suggested the idea of examining that - he does not know who suggested it - the cloth was on the table either turned up or folded he cannot remember - they looked at it, and found two spots of blood, they appear to have fallen near each other and appeared to have spread so as to have connected themselves together, the blood looked like it was fresh, though he did not examine it particularly - Maj. Burford being interrogated, said Fentress was a taller man than Walker - Walker was a stouter man in appearance and heavier than Fentress - He was also a younger man than Fentress and had a more healthy appearance and that his appearing more healthy might proceed from his drinking more Whisky than Fentress.
==============|  - said, he was in the house of defendant at the time of the
George T. Wright |  conversation between him and Maj. Burford, defendant
==============|  appeared very willing to surender himself up - and appeared very willing to answer any question that was asked him - he said W. Walker had thrown a rock at him in the house which nearly brushed his hair - said he had shot him in the house as Walker advanced upon him with a stick drawn - that when he shot he was not certain whether he had hit him or not and ran out at the front door - An examination was made for blood none was found on the floor - Someone looked on the table cloth and found a splotch - the table cloth was produced to him - he recognized it as the same. The stick was also picked up in the house and shown as the stick that Walker brought in with him - all this took place before the front door was opened. After the door was he heard someone say that blood had been discovered on the platform - he took particular notice of it - it had the appearance of having been put there by the shoe of some one who had trod in blood and trod on the steps - it also had sand mixed with it. He also said he did not see any body in the house when he entered but Mrs Fentress. He went into the house immediately after Burford went in. This witness on crossexamination was asked who first suggested the probability that there was blood on the table cloth - he answered that he thought it was some one of the gentlemen present.

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=============|  said - that Walker and Fentress had several neighborhood Law
Hiram Johnson |  suits within the three years past - that the original dispute
=============|  was about the tract of land on which Fentress lived. That Walker was dissatisfied with the manner in which Fentress got possession of said land which origionally belonged to Walkers mother, who was also Fentress' mother in law. Fentress and the old lady had swaped homes. About the 16th September last witness was riding with defendant who complained of the treatment he had received at Walker's hands ever since he had lived hear him (about three years) and said that when he, defendant, first came there he could scarcely work Walker with double lines, but he had got him so he could work him with a single line and damn him, he would get him so after a while that he would work him without any. Witness searched for the patching for the bullet and also examined whether there was any powder burn - he found neither - but the bosom of the shirt was covered i blood. He believes that the step of the door of Fentress' house is eighteen or twenty inches higher than the plane where Walker lay. In the morning of the day deceased was killed George Walker brother of the deceased requested witness to offer defendant three hundred dollars for his land - He did not see defendant before deceased was killed, and so did not make the offer. Witness says he examined deceased particularly and unbuttoned his pantaloons, and the blood had not run down below the waist band of his pantaloons inside of his clothes, but he was bloody from his knees down even into his shoes, the blood having run out and run down against his knees as they lay upon the ground.
============|  , one of the committing magistrates says - that some time
Frederick Uhls |  before the transaction he heard Fentress say that if Walker
============|  did not cease abusing him on his own premisises would blow a ball through him. On being interogated as to the confessions of the defendant before the committing court, he said that, Fentress asserted that he shot Walker in his defendants own house and that he had done it in self defense - That defendant stated before that court, that Walker came to his tobacco scaffold where defendant was hanging tobacco - that defendant

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called to his daughter for his gun - that it was brought to him by Cynthia his second unmarried daughter - that he started towards the house before the gun came and met it at the fence of his tobacco patch, after recovering the gun he kept on to the house - that walker followed him - Defendant crossed the two fences - Walker crossed them after him carrying two rocks and a white oak tobacco stick - that defendant went into his house door - Walker followed him into his (defendants) yard - that he stopped about a minute fifteen feet from the door - some abusive words passed between them - That Walker then advanced upon him - that he, Fentress, gave back and went round the table which stood in the middle of the floor so as to leave the table on his right hand as Walker entered the house he threw a stone as he stepped in the door which he Fentress dodged - Walker then went round the table leaving it on his left side - that in passing around the table he threw another stone which also missed - that he then raised the tobacco stick - that he, defendant, then shot at him and thought he had missed him - under this impression he he ran out the door through which he had entered and ran around the end of the house and came in at the back door - that when he turned Walker followed him and struck at him twice - that Walker followed him to the door where he fell - He saw Elisha Walker coming through the tobacco field and on that account fastened his doors - he also stated that he sent for Mr. Dias a near neighbor to stay with and protect him against the Walkers until an officer could be found - that he had sent for an officer to surrender himself up. The trial of Fentress took place directly after the killing in Fentress' yard and in the presence of the dead body - Fentress was committed and sent off that evening to jail.
==========|  , constable - says that a messenger came to the point, a place
William Kyle |  near Dixon's Spring and told him that Mr. Fentress had killed
==========|  Walker, and that Fentress wished an officer to come to his house as soon as possible that he might give himself into his custody - That when he arrived he heard defendant say, that the first rock struck about the chimney. He examined for blood but found none

Page 22

in the house or on the steps or platform in front of the door - He heard the defendant say that Walker was striking at him with the stick he when he shot at him - That Walker struck twice after he was shot as he pursued him (Fentress) around the table - that Walker struck his foot against a rock and fell - Defendant also said that Walker was on the door when he threw the first rock he rushed into the house striking at him (Fentress) & he shot him. He said he looked at the bullet hole in Walker, and also at the place where it was cut out - he said the bullet went in below the nipple, it made a very large hole, he said he noticed it particularly and was confident it went in below the nipple. After this witness had given his evidence and retired, he came back and asked leave to explain, and said, he was mistaken in saying the bullet entered below the nipple, that it was above, being asked how he found out his mistake, he said he found it out by noticing his own nipple, and it was lower down than he thought it was, he had never noticed it before, he also stated that he had talked to _____ who told him the bullet entered above the nipple. He saw nobody in the house when he entered but Mrs. Fentress - he said he entered immediately after Burford entered the house and said he did not consider the stick a very dangerous weapon that he had beat many a nigger over the head with as large a stick as that was.
==============|  - says - That he examined for blood but found none anywhere
Thomas W. Page |  in the house - the blood was all around the wound, and the
==============|  bosom of the shirt was very bloody, the blood extended above and below the bullet hole in the shirt - it was so bloody that it some time before he could find the bullet hole in the shirt - The shirt was dirty, such as is usual with farmers on saturday evening - Saw no powder stains on the shirt.
=================|  says , That he heard defendant say that Walker treated
William M. Clanahan |  him badly, but never heard Fentress make any threats.
=================|
============|  says - that he Miller never whipped Walker in his life - there
Martin Miller |  never was a word of difference betwnn them in their lives.
============|

Page 23

=========|  says - That he believes the ball would not strike the heart if
Doctr King |  it went in the direction and struck in that part of the body
=========|  described - that it might and probably would strike the great artery leading from the heart, if so, there could be no healthy respiration afterwords though the man might run a few steps after the shot - but that the blood would very soon gush out of his mouth and nostrils. He said a shot produced a sort of deadening sensation, but not much pain - he mentioned instances of men being shot in fight and not sensible of it until the fight was over - said such a shot as this bruised the parts in such a manner that the wound would not bleed freely immediately - thinks the first bleeding from this shot would be at the mouth, that is, if he was breathing through his mouth - or at his nostrils, if breathing through his nose. Said a man might walk fro ten to twenty steps after receiving this shot before he would fall. Ordinarily if a man was standing and received such a shot as this, he would give way in his knees, and sink in his tracts, but if in motion, would most usually continue in the motion, in the same direction he was going until he fell. Supposed it likely if a man was going backwards, he would continue to go backwards until he fell. He mentioned an instance in which he had shot a dog through the heart and he ran some distance about twenty steps. Upon crossexamination he said Walker might have spoken and uttered a whole sentence after receiving the ball - that some portion of blood would probably rise to his mouth at the first respiration, but might not fly out if he was breathing through his nostrils - At the second respiration a greater quantity of blood would probably rise, he cannot state anything with certainty as to the quantity that might be thrown out. He would necessarily fall dead from this shot when he fell, and then bleed very freely at the mouth. ---
The following evidence was then introduced in behalf of James Fentress the defendant viz. ---


Page 24

==============|  gave in evidence that her father, the defendant and Walker
Mary L. Fentress |  had disliked each other for some time past, ever since her
==============|  father had moved to the place where he now lives which was about three years since - that they had repeatedly quarreled and that they mutually abused each other - that the quarrels were usually begun where her father was at work on his farm, and that she believes that Walker commenced them. On friday the day before the defendant shot Walker, he (defendant) was driving hogs out of his lot which was near Walker's house, when Walker began to abuse defendant - that defendant cursed Walker also but drove his hogs on - that Walker came out of his house, and set on the blocks of the yard fence, that they abused each other defendant still driving his hogs - Walker left the blocks and came to Fentress' fence near where it crossed a branch - When Walker got to the fence, both parties threw rocks at each other and Fentress called for his gun, which was carried to him. After Fentress got the gun he came on to the house. Walker followed him up to the yard fence, both parties abusing and cursing each other. While they were quarrelling in the lot she heard Walker accuse her father of stealing he said her father got his living our of his (Walker's) corn crib and smoke house - her father told Walker that Mr. Miller had whipped him with a cow hide - She saw her father rub his back in immitation of Walker while Miller was whiping him. While Mr. Walker was at the yard fence quarrelling with her father Elisha Walker came up. Fentress stood in the door of his house - Walker and his son repeatedly dared Fentress to come out and fight - Walker said he could whip him with his gun - Elisha said, if it were not for your family, I would come in your own house and beat you to death. Fentress abused and cursed them in return but would not go out. After quarrelling for some time Elisha Walker proposed to go home. Walker told him to go and look in his desk and bring him that best knife for he intended to kill the old rascal. Elisha started off - Walker said he would kill the damned old rascal if he went a hen scratch from his house, and gathering some rocks around him he lay down in the corner of Fentress' fence about fifty yards from his house and on the path to his tobacco field. He lay there until Debow's cart came along then left there, and the quarrel ended for that time. Same evening she saw and heard her father and Walker quarrelling in defendants tobacco field - She does not know which

Page 25

commenced the quarrel further than that Walker came into defendants tobacco field where defendant was at his labor. This time her father did not send for the gun - The quarrel the next morning before breakfast did not hear. About 12 oclock on saturday defendant was in his lot and Walker came near to where Fentress was in the lot and they began to quaarrel and abuse each other - Walker got over into the lot and came towards her father, who started to the house and called for his gun - the gun was carried to him by one of the children - he did not stop when he got the gun, but still kept on to the house, Walker still following him. Defendant went to his house and Walker came as far as the yard fence and dared Fentress to come out and fight. Fentress told him if he rushed on him on his own premises he would kill him, but would not go out to fight. Walker turned off and went home as witness believes. After dinner Fentress went to his tobacco field to hang tobacco - Witness saw Walker going from his house towards where defendant was hanging tobacco and knowing the quarrel between them, she kept her eyes on them and saw Walker come near to where her father was hanging tobacco, that her father started home and called for his gun, it was carried to the bars by Susan where it was taken by Cynthia who was on her way to the spring and carried to her father, defendant met Cynthia with the gun and took it - they were coming to the house very fast, her father got into a run before he got to Cynthia and got the gun - Mr. Walker was in a very fast walk or a kind of a run behind him. They made no stop when her father got the gun, but continued on the same way across the road and across the yard fence to the house - Walker was not far behind her father - he followed very fast and appeared to be very mad, he made no stop until he had crossed the road and got to the yard fence - He sat on the fence a short time and whittled upon the tobacco stick - He had got the stick from the scaffold where her father was hanging tobacco - He had two rocks, which she supposed he must have brought with him. When Walker got on the yard fence, Fentress was in his house door - Walker sat on the fence a moment and began to whittle the tobacco stick - He then jumped off the fence and came within about fifteen feet of the house door, when he again stopped , holding in his hands the stones and the before mentioned tobacco stick - All this time the quarrel kept up on both sides. Fentress threatening that if Walker rushed on his house he would shoot him - Walker stood a minute or two then started in a very fast walk towards the door - Fentress told him again that if he came in his house he would shoot him, at the same time giving way from the door - Walker

Page 26

put one foot upon the door sill, and threw a stone at Fentress which passed through the house and stopped in the passage, between the back door and the kitchen - Fentress had gone round the table which stood in the middle of the room so as to leave it on his right between him and the fire place - Walker entered and went the other way leaving the table on his left and between the fire place - When Walker had entered the house he threw another stone at defendant which defendant also dodged - it rolled under the bed - As soon as he had thrown his last rock Walker raised the stick - Walker was by this time at the corner of the table next to the fireplace - her father was near the back door - Walker had his stick raised and made a kind of a halt as the gun fired - As soon as the gun fired her father ran out of the same door he came in at. Walker followed him as he went out when he got near the door his (Walker) arms fell by his side and the stick fell from his hands as he stepped out of the house he staggered first one way then the other and with the appearance of a spring fell on his face in the yard - Her father came around the house and came in again at the back door. She said she stood in the passage between the house and kitchen and saw all as it happened - Her mother was standing not far from where she was - her mother appeared very much alarmed. They was the two Mr. Walkers both young men grown coming running to the house her father appeared to be afraid they would kill him and went up stairs, her mother fastened the doors and staid below to keep them out of the house - the front door was fastened and a bed was drawn across the back door to make it more secure to keep them out. Her father sent Susan for Mr. Dias - Witness says she was in the house when Maj. Burford came in - She said when he demanded admittance, her mother kept asking who he was - he did not tell but forced the door open her mother was against the door and came very near being pushed down - she further stated that when Major Burford was enquiring of her father about the fight and the tobacco stick was mentioned she picked it up off of the floor from the place where Mr. Walker had dropped it - She also saw the blood on the table cloth it was fresh - the stick, the stone and table cloth here produced are the same which were produced upon the ground and shown before the magistrates on the trial. She said her sister Cynthia was not in the house at the time. When she handed the gun to her father she went towards the spring - There was only one rock produced at the trial. She saw Mr. Walker throw two rocks at her father, the other rock which is here produced was not found until the next morn-

Page 27

ing, the trundle bed which had been drawn before the back door, had not been put back to its place until the next morning, when they pushed it back, they found the other rock had rolled under - This last Rock would weigh about two pounds, that produced on the trial would weigh about half a pound - She stated she had never seen or heard of any quarrelling between her father and Mr. Walker except upon her father's own land - She said it had very often happened. She could not tell how often, that Mr. Walker would come to where her father was at work, and drive him to the house - Her father would very often call for his gun as he came to the house, but never attempted to use it or to defend himself - Mr. Walker had always stopt at the yard fence before this time - He had not been in her father's yard before, since they moved to that place. After Walker had passed the corner of the table next to the door, and had thrown the second rock, he raised the stick to strike and made a stop at or near the second corner of the table to which he came as he passed around it, and while in that position the gun fired - As deceased passed towards the front door some blood flew out at his mouth and fell on the table cloth - She also said that she and one of her sisters was near the foot of the stairs when Maj. Burford first entered the house - This witness, being further examined as to the distance between the house of defendant and that of deceased said she supposed it was fifty yards - This witness was a girl about fifteen years old.
================|  , a daughter of defendant says - That her father and Mr.
Cynthia L. Fentress |  Walker have been in the habit of quarrelling with each
================|  other for some years past - She believes that the quarrels were generally commenced by Mr. Walker, but that her father almost always quarrelled back - (Council for the state - Give an example in which Mr. Walker began the quarrel ? witness - remembered that some time before Walker was killed my father and myself were loading a waggon with wood to be hauled to the house, when Walker came near to where we were and began to abuse us and threw stones at us, so that we had to run to the house. Walker followed us until father called for his gun, and then Walker stopt.) This quarrelling had been kept up for several years in that way, that Walker when ever he was in a drinking spree, would come to where defendant was at work and a quarrel would certainly ensue - They seldom quarrelled except when Walker was drinking - for they did not speak to each other at any other times - Witness believed,

Page 28

that Walker did not absolutely become drunk, but he would occasionally keep himself in a constant state of excitement for several days in succession and in such cases was generally a quarrel. Witness believes that Mr. Walker had been in such a state for several days before his death. On friday, the day before Walker's death defendant was driving his hogs from his lot, when a quarrel arose between Walker and defendant - Witness heard the whole not being more than a hundred yards off, and heard Walker curse defendant distinctly - defendant returned the abuse - Walker in his yard - defendant in his lot - Walker came towards where defendant was - They both threw stones at each other - Witness believes that Walker threw the first stone - Defendant came on towards the house - Walker following him and both cursing each other. Fentress at length called for his gun which was carried to him, both men still came on, towards the house. Defendant came into the house - Walker followed to the road both still quarrelling. At the road Walker was joined by his son Elisha. They both stood at defendants yard fence and abused abused defendant who was in his own door both dared defendant to lay down his gun and come out and fight - defendant would not - but returned the abuse - they said if he would come out they would whip him. Elisha then went off - as he started Walker told him to look in his desk and bring him his knife - Elisha went off and did not return - Walker said he would beat the damned old rascal to death if he could catch him a hen scratch from home. After he had lain there some time he went off. The quarrel in the morning of the same day she related substantially as Mary had done. The quarrel early in the morning she told as was told by the young Walker, except she believed that Walker commenced the quarrel for she saw him going to where defendant was - heard him speak, but could not distinquish what he said - the quarrel arose immediately. About fifteen minutes after dinner was over witness was going to the spring. She saw Walker coming through the tobacco field in a very fast walk. She looked to the tobacco scaffold where she knew her father was at work and which was not far from her at the time and saw her father hanging tobacco. When Walker got near her father he started to the house and called for his gun. Susan brought it to the fence

Page 29

and witness carried it from there until she met defendant at the fence of the tobacco field - When defendant received the gun he passed her and went on towards the house, Walker followed him and also passed her. Walker had in his hands two stones and a tobacco stick - She went on towards the spring. Fentress was part of the time in a run - Walker walked very fast, they both came faster as they came near to where she met her father with the gun - Walker followed defendant across the bars and to his yard fence before he stopped. By the time that Walker had got on the yard fence Fentress was in his house door - Walker sat a moment on the fence - then jumped down into the yard and advanced within fifteen feet of the house door, where he again halted for a time. All this time the quarrel was constantly kept up in a loud voice. Fentress repeatedly told Walker that if he rushed upon him in ins own premises he would shoot him - Walker said damn him he would kill him at the risk of his life. Walker started again to wards the house - Witness was between the house and spring - the spring is apposite the end of the house - from where she stood she could see the front door. She saw Walker go to the steps place his right foot upon it and and throw a stone in the house - he then entered almost immediately afterwards the gun fired. Then defendant came running out of the house - Walker followed him - just as Walker stepped out of the house he stopped and with a kind of a spring fell on his face - Defendant ran around the house to the end opposite to where she was, but she saw him enter the back door - She ran towards the house - Mr. & Mrs. Williamson came up she let down the fence for them to ride around through the orchard - She jumped over the barr and went the nearest way to the house - When she jumped over fence Wilson Walker was just behind her - Elisha Walker was already at the dead body - she went on before Wilson Walker and arrived at the house first - She was admitted at the back door - Her father expressed great fear of the young Walkers - When Maj. Burford came she was setting by the side of the stair case below-stairs - The bed had been pulled before the door to prevent its opening.

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Maj. Burford pushed it open and entered - Her father came down and surrendered himself up - She also said that just before the gun fired she had seen her father at the back door. That after the gun fired she went to the house and got there a little before Wilson Walker did.
========-======|  says - That she and her husband were going to her fathers,
Sarah Williamson |  to go from there to the campmeeting. That when she came
=======-=======|  to the fence of defendant she saw Cynthia Fentress who told her what had happened. Cynthia threw down the fence and she rode through the orchard to the back door of the house - When she left the road she saw Wilson Walker and observed to him that she had expected this to happen he replied yes one way of the other. She and her husband rode on - She does not know whether Cynthia came on behind her, or went the nearest way to the house. When she and Mr. Williamson came to the back door her father sent Mr. Williamson for the sheriff - So that Mr. Williamson did not enter the house at all at that time. She however went in and went up stairs where she stayed until Maj. Burford came - She says defendant had prepared above stairs to defend himself against the young Walkers. The next morning after the death and before the committing magistrates she was sweeping the house and found under the bed the second stone - it was a large one - She also saw the tobacco stick lying on the floor when she first got in - She was married in August last. Her father and uncle Wm Walker had been at enmity ever since her father moved to that place. She had seen her father driven from his work and followed up to the house by Walker a great many times - She cannot tell how often from the time they first moved there until about eighteen months ago, it happened almost every week, sometimes two or three times in a week, then again not so often - Her father would almost always call for his gun as he was coming to the house, but when he got it he would not stop nor attempt to defend himself - Walker never followed him into the yard. She had never seen Mr. Walker in her fathers yard from the time they moved there, until she saw him lying there dead. She never heard of er father going to Mr.

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Walkers to quarrel or to drive him from his work. For about eighteen months past they had been more peaceable - She had heard of the quarrel on friday, before she left home on saturday - Her husband had sent a couple of negroes to assist her father, they came home and told her of it - that was the reason why she said to Wilson Wilson Walker she expected something the kind to happen. She said when the quarrels would begin between her father and uncle, she could not tell which was most abusive - She has often heard her uncle accuse her father of stealing, and her father would reply back to him in the same way. She said the said the small rock weighing about half a pound, the table cloth and tobacco stick here produced, are the same that were produced on the trial before the magistrates. The large rock weighing about two pounds, here shown her, is the same which she found on the trunnel bed the next morning - When Maj. Burford broke into the house, she was upstairs with her father, and came down with him - heard Maj. Burford enquiring how the killing took place - her father answered all his questions - the stick was spoken of - it was lying on the floor towards the front door, and picked up by her sister - Search was made for blood - none was found on the floor - the table cloth was examined and a splotch of blood found on it - it was fresh - She said her father had loaned out his gun for some time prior to the killing, but that it had been at home for about three or four weeks before the killing.
================|  says that he arrived at Fentress' a short time after the
John N. Williamson |  death - Saw Cynthia in the road - she pulled down the
================|  fence - he and his wife went to the back door - his wife entered - Fentress met him at the door and told him to go to the camp meeting and bring the sheriff - if he was not here, to Carthage - that he must bring him as soon as possible - Witness went to the camp meeting, but before he got to the camp ground he met Rich Tompkins, who told him that any constable or Justice of the Peace was sufficient - They then went to the camp ground and found 'Squire McMurray, but before they returned to Fentress' house Maj. Burford had already arrived together with Mr. Kyle a constable.

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===========|  said, that a short time after dinner Susan Fentress a daughter
Thomas Dias |  of defendant about twelve years old came to his house and
===========|  requested him to go over to her father - telling him that defendant had killed Walker and that her father wished to see him - he went and found Fentress up stairs - defendant told him that he had killed Walker in self defence in his own house - Dias staid up stairs until Maj. Burford thrust open the door and entered - he then heard his voice and asked whether that was Maj. Burford - Burford said it was. He told Fentress to come down and surrender himself to Burford - defendant did so. When they came down stairs Maj. Burford enquired about the circumstances - Fentress answered all his questions - his statement of it amounted to about this - that Walker had pursued him from his tobacco ground to the house with rocks and a stick, had followed him into the house and had the stick drawn to strike him at the time he shot - Maj. Burford enquired where the rock struck which he said had been thrown at him in the house, he said somewhere about the fire place. When the stick was enquired for it was lying on the floor and picked up by one of the children - search was made for blood, but none was found on the floor - Some one said let us examine the table cloth - Fentress had said Walker was near the table - they went to the table - the corners of the cloth had been turned up over some things that were on the table - when they turned down the corners they saw a splotch of blood, it had fallen upon that part of the cloth which was near the corner of the table - the cloth here produced is the same - The front door was afterwards opened and a spot of blood was discovered on the platform before the door - Witness examined it particularly, it had the appearance of blood that had fallen there the sun had dried it and it glistened like the blood which had been dried by the sun in the yard, it appeared to be fresh, there was sand on the platform, and some sand in the blood, but it did not have the appearance of having been brought there uppn and persons foot - he said the platform before the door is about eight feet wide, that is, it extends eight feet from the house before the door - the blood was neared to the door than to the outer edge of the platform - he thinks it was between two and three feet of the door sill - someone mentioned at the time that

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it might have been brought there upon the foot of some person, and careful examination for another track either going out or coming in - but none could be found - there was no appearance that any one had trodden in the blood out of doors. The stone here produced is the same that was produced before the magistrates - the stick is also the same.
=============|  - said - that the saturday before that on which the occurance
Nathan Brewer |  took place - He and William Walker were riding from Dixon's
=============|  Spring - that Walker told him that he had tried to settle the matter some way with Fentress - and that he would settle at the risk of his life. And if witness staid in this country he would hear that it was settled or else he would hear of the death of one of them. Witness remonstrated and tried to dissuade him - he said no - that he would make defendant settle the matter before christmas or that he would kill him, for he was tired of living in that way - Walker had been drinking something at Dixon's Spring that day.
=============|  said - that he passed Walker and one Carter Guthrie on their
James Hastings |  return from Dixon's Spring some time before Walker's death -
=============|  He heard Walker tell Guthrie, that if Fentress did not behave himself he would kill him.
=============|  - said - that Walker was rather a silent man than otherwise,
John A. Debow |  but that he was quarrelsome with his neighbors - and was not
=============|  considered a pleasant neighbor - That Fentress was more noisy when excited talked more but he had never known him to have a fight. He could by no means be called a quarrelsome of contentious man. Said he had been acquainted with Fentress and lived a neighbor to him for about thirty years - He was a very peaceable orderly man in society, of very industrious habits and good character - never heard in his life of his being disguised in the sleightest degree with spirits. Fentress has a large family of children, eight or ten - principally daughters. The fresh last spring washed away the fence of Mr. Fentress the rails were carried down upon Mr. Walker's land - Walker's rails were also washed down - Witness sent his cart to help Fentress to get his rails back - Understood he did not get them - Knows Fentress had to break a crop fence. Walker's fence was made up much better than before.

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==========|  - said - that he had known these two men to quarrel several
Bird Debow |  times. About eighteen months or two years before the death
==========|  of Walker he (W) had told witness an anecdote to this effect that he (W) had gone on a bluff near Fentress' cornfield - Fentress was ploughing and the rows ended near where Walker sat - When Fentress would drive to that end of the row, he would cry wo! to the horse - the horse being young he would stop, and Fentress could not start him no more until son Edward who was hoeing in the same field would come and lead the horse so as to start him, he would then go until he came again to the same end where Walker was who again cried wo! and the same result would follow. At length Edward became impatient and told Walker if he did not quit, he would throw a stone at him, and when the repetition of the same thing he did throw at Walker - who picked up his hand full of rocks and made him leave the field. Witness said he had heard Walker commence two quarrels with Fentress - and he had heard Fentress commence one quarrel with Walker - which is all the the quarrels he ever witnessed between them. Said he had known the general character of Fentress for thirty years, and lived a neighbor to him all that time - Fentress has always maintained a good character - Witness never heard his integrity or honesty impeached in any way - he is a man of very peaceable orderly industrious habits with a large family upon his hands - At one time witness and defendant was together in conversation - Walker came along not far from them, when defendant said to Walker - you cannot come along here God damn you, but you can go to Brook's negro kitchen.
===============|  son of defendant says - That he has not been living with his
Edward Fentress |  father for a year or two - that when he lived there, Walker
===============|  and defendant frequently quarreled - That he believes Walker generally commenced it because he was mad with defendant about the land on which defendant lived - He says that just before he left his father Walker came to the field and stopped his fathers horse repeatedly by telling him to Wo! - That he witness threw a stone at Walker, and Walker threw back and drove him out of the field into the tobacco ground. This was all the Evidence. ---
--- In the progress of this trial defendant produced his daughter Susan and proposed to

Page 35

examine her as a witness - She is within a few months of twelve years old - she was interogated by the court and asked who made you ? to which she made no answer and seemed to be at a loss for an answer - She was then asked if she knew anything of the consequences of telling a lie ? to which she made no answer - she was then asked if she knew she would be punished when she died if she told lies - she said she did. She had been examined before the magistrates, but the court thought her inadmissible as a witness - The court charged the jury as follows :
======|  - If they were satisfied from the proof that defendant and the
Charge |  deceased commenced a quarrel in the defendant's tobacco patch and
======|  that he retreated from there to his house with the view and design of inducing the deceased to follow him into his own yard or house that he might have a pretext to kill Walker under circumstances which would have the appearance of killing in his own defence and if he had previously deliberated and meditated upon decoying Walker to his house for that purpose and resolved to resort to that stratagem, and his retreat on that occasion was not dictated by fear or cowardice, but to effect a design thus deliberately formed, the killing of Walker under such circumstances would be murder in the first degree - Altho Walker might have pursued Fentress into his own house and there assaulted him with rocks or a stick before he was shot. They might look to former quarrels previous threats and menaces and previous malice if any existed as circumstances from which they might or might not infer such a previous deliberate premeditated purpose. But altho there might have been such previous threats and Menaces made by defendant and altho there might have been previous quarrels and long standing enmity between Walker and defendant there was no rule of law that made it imperious upon them to refer the killing to such previous threats and malice unless all the circumstances in the case warranted them in drawing such an inference. If they thought it most likely that Fentress would have shot Walker for the provocation given him on that occasion provided that had been the first quarrel between them it would be safe for them to

Page 36

refer the killing to the provocation then given rather than to previous malice and threats. In the event you should not believe the killing was upon previous malice and in pursuance to a purpose formed upon deliberation and premeditation your next enquiry will be whether the killing under the circumstances amounted to murder in the second degree manslaughter or excusable homicide. To constitute murder in the second degree the killing must be upon malice aforethought also - but malice aforethought as applied to murder does not necessarily imply the slayer cooly determined to kill. It does not require prior or previous threats but the law frequently implies the killing was with malice aforethought from the act of killing itself. If a man killed his fellow by using a deadly weapon which he must know would endanger life without any provocation such killing would be murder in the first degree the act of killing in such case would be evidence of a wicked, depraved and murderous heart and no provocation having been given would be evidence that slayer had cooly designed to kill upon deliberation. But if the killing took place immediately upon a great provocation given such as should excite a man with great passion the killing would not be murder in the first degree but it would be murder in the second degree or manslaughter depending upon the mature and extent of the provocation and the instrument used. If the provocation consisted of abusive epithets irritating and provoking language the slayer accted under the influence of passion thus excited before passion had time to cool it would be murder in the second degree altho he killed with a deadly weapon which he knew would endanger life. But if the slayer should be first rudely assaulted under such aggravating circumstances that would likely excite such such a tempest of passion as would dethr(?) one his reason and while in this fury and storm of passion he killed the assailant altho with a deadly weapon it would be manslaughter. With this view of murder in the second degree and

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manslaughter you will apply the facts in the case and see whether the killing amounts to either of these offences and which of them. Should you believe that Walker commenced quarrelling with Fentress on Fentress' own premices and Fentress retreated to his house and Walker pursued him to Fentress' own house and threatened to whip Fentress in presence of his family and at his own house and should you further believe that Walker halted within ten or twelve feet of Fentress's door and was there shot down by Fentress before he had assaulted him in that case as the provocation was merely irritating and provoking language threats and gestures and upon this provocation there given Fentress shot him under the impulse of passion then excited it would be murder in the second degree - but should you believe Walker had thrown a rock or a stick at Fentress when at his house within throwing distance this would be an assault and being at his own house in presence of his family it was immaterial whether Fentress was hit or not. If he then shot Walker for that Assault immediately while under the influence of passion ; and when he shot, Walker was not following up the assault and was not at the time aiming another blow, which might endanger life or great bodily harm the killing would be manslaughter. But should you believe that when Walker came up within ten or twelve feet of the door of Fentress' house he then threw a rock or struck upon Fentress and was aiming a blow within throwing distance and Fentress hot him to protect himself or any of his family in the house from bodily harm this would be excusable or justifiable homicide provided Fentress could not have protected himself or family in any other way. If he could have protected himself and family in some other way he done wrong in shooting Walker with his gun which he knew would destroy Walker's life and it would in that view be manslaughter because a man who kills another must show he was under a necessity to kill or incurr the hazzard of being killed himself or receiving some great bodily harm or of having his wife or children or some of them killed or a great bodily harm inflicted upon them. You will then consider in this case whether Fentress could have protected himself and family from the blow that was aimed by shutting his door. If the assault was so sudden he had not time to

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shut his door and there was no other way to afford the protection he would be justifiable in killing. If the range of the ball thro the body of Walker satisfies you his left side was presented to Fentress and he was standing fronting Fentress the moment before he was shot then it might be important to why he changed the position of his body - would presenting the gun against him cause him to shift his position or did he place himself on that position to throw a rock or stick at Walker (sic) and if the latter did he aim the blow after the gun was presented with a view to protect himself or did he first aim the blow and Fentress then presented the gun and shot to protect himself or family. If Fentress first presented the gun and Walker drew a rock to stick to protect himself and had not before assaulted Fentress by throwing a rock or stick the killing would be murder in the second degree - otherwise it would be justifiable or excusable homicide - If there be and proof in the case to enable you to determine how that fact was you will decide accordingly but if you are unable from the proof to ascertain how that fact was then it is proper I should state to you this rule of law when a man is killed and you have the slayer before you the law presumes the killing was unlawful and malicious which presumption stands until the slayer removes the presumption by proving facts or circumstances to show he was excusable or justifiable. The foregoing view is predicated upon the supposition only that you should believe Walker was shot in front of the door and before he entered the house of Fentress. But if you should believe from the proof that Walker entered Fentress' house and threw a rock or stick at Fentress in his own house and was pursuing up the assault and was aiming another blow with a stick in the house when Fentress shot, in that view he would be excusable also altho no rock had been thrown if Walker entered the house with a stick in his hand and assaulted Fentress by drawing the stick to strike within striking distance : Hence it is all important for you to examine the facts coolly and dispassionately to see how the truth is whether he was shot in the house or in front of the door. The testimony of the witnesses should be reconciled providing you can do so by a reasonable construction of their evidence if you cannot reconcile them or if facts sworn to by different

Page 39

witnesses clash so they cannot all be true you will then consider the degree of credit which ought to be given to the witnesses. If from the manner of their giving testimony you discover any of them possessed great feeling and anxiety in favor of one side or that they had prepared their story before hand or that they swore differently before you from the way they swore before the committing court or that the account they gave is unreasonable or improbable or inconsistent with other facts which you are satisfied did exist these circumstances would detract from their credit. And if you are satisfied any one or more of the witnesses did willfully and knowingly state a falsehood even on a collateral mater that ought to destroy evidence with you altogether. The court further charges the jury if they were not fully convinced the killing was murder in the first degree but it was murder in the second degree - Or if they were not fully convinced that it was murder in the second degree but it was manslaughter - Or if they were not fully convinced it was manslaughter such doubt if reasonable and not sought after should incline them on the side of mercy - And it would be their duty to find it murder in the second degree in the second degree in the first doubt, manslaughter in the second doubt and justifiable homicide in the third doubt. Should you find it murder in the first degree you will say so in your verdict and no more - it you should find the killing justifiable you will render a verdict of not guilty. But should you find it murder in the second degree your will say so and in that case you must fix the period the defendant must be confined in the penetentiary which must not be less than ten years and not more than twentyone years but any intermediate span between these periods. And should you find the killing manslaughter say so and you must then fix the period he must be confined in the penetentiary which must not be less than two years and not more than ten years but you can fix it at any intermediate space between these periods. -----------
The Jury after deliberating some time upon their verdict, returned into court and requested a repetition of that part of the charge in relation to shutting the door - The court repeated to them the same in substance as is stated in the charge.

Page 40

Defendants council moved the court for a new trial, which motion was overruled by the court and this bill of exception signed and sealed by the court and made part of the record. (signed) S. Anderson
----- Bill of Cost
---
(A detailed - nearly one page - list of court costs is laid out, but being of little relevance has not been transcribed.) Total was $192.16½

Page 41

===========
TENNESSEE
===========
(I) William Hart clerk of the Circuit Court for Smith County do hereby certify ; to whom it may concern, that the forgoing transcript is a true copy of the record and proceedings in a certain suit lately determined in said court between the State of Tennessee plaintiff and James Fentress defendant, on an indictment for Murder. And I further certify that the taxation of cost amended thereto is also a copy from the Records of said office.
In determining whereof I have here unto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court, at office 14th December 1835. (signed) William Hart
---- Index
---
Grand jurors p 2
Indictment p 2
Plea & issue & jury p 4
Verdict p 6
Motion for new trial p 6
Judgement & Appeal p 7
Recognizances on appeal p 7
Orders on taxation of cost p 8
Bill of Exceptions & begins p 8
Charge of the Court begins p 35
        depositions
Elisha Walker p 8
Wilson Y. Walker p 13
George Walker p 14
Samuel D. M. Murray p 15
Orthiel Johnson p 15
Thomas Phelps p 15
James Flanagan p 16
Rowland Clark p 16
Richard Brown Junr. p 16
Richard Brown Senr. p 16
Albert Burton p 17
David Burford p 17
George T. Wright p 19
Hiram Johnson p 20
Frederick Uhls p 20
William Kyle p 21
Thomas M. Page p 22
William M. Clannahan p 22
Martin Miller p 22
Dr. A. H. King p 23
Mary L Fentress p 24
Cynthia L Fentress p 27
Sarah Williamson p 30
John N. Williamson p 31
Thomas Dias p 32
Nathan Brewer p 33
James hastings p 33
John A. Debow p 33
Bird Debow p 34
Edward L. Fentress p 34

Page 42

(cover)
The State
      vs   Homicide
Ja. Fentress
=================
from Smith Circuit Court
=================
Carthage 18.Jan.1836 State
(next part of cover hard to read)
James Fentress
(?)
Seld(?) Jany 25 1836 The circuit court minutes for the first trial of James Fentress can be found in the FamilySearch Catalog under United States, Tennessee, Smith - Court records. Volume A-B, D-E 1811-1836, Film 319187, image group number 8657502.  The film includes the Circuit Court minutes for 1829-1836.  The minutes for the October 1835 term of the Smith County Circuit Court [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-D3CH-D9CV-F?i=770&cat=202070 can be found on-line here] starting on image 771 (page 416) starting with the appointment of the grand jury for the term.  The text relating to the grand jury findings and the first trial are on images 776, 778, 779, 785 and possibly more.  This has not been detailed here as the content is repeated with far more detail in the primary source above. The circuit court minutes for the second trial of James Fentress can be found in the FamilySeaarch Catalog under United States, Tennessee, Smith - Court records.  Volume F-G 1836-1842, Film 319188, image group number 8657503.  The film has court minutes 1836-1838 starting at the beginning of the roll.  The text relating to the second trial [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-63CH-6QTW?i=12&cat=202070 can be found on-line here] in the record for the April 1836 and August 1836 sessions of the circuit court.  Relevant images are image 13 (Apr 1836 session of the circuit court, page 16 - bail ($3,000) posted to ensure that James Fentress would reappear re-appear for a second trial with a new jury in August - co-bondsmen were John Y. Roper and John N. Williamson - bonds were also signed by a number of witnesses that they would appear to give evidence at the trial in August), image 34 (August session of the circuit court, page 59 - impanel the jury and start the trial on 18 Apr 1836), image 35 (trial again lasts several days), image 38 (not guilty verdict on 23 Apr 1836), image 49 (expense claim for entertaining jurors), image 50 court costs) and image 76 (expense claim for Constable Kyle).  This has not been further detailed here as it is not very easy to read the handwriting.  Like the first trial the testimony of the witnesses is not recorded in the circuit court minutes so while we have some of the names of people who testified at the second trial there nothing about what they said. == Acknowledgement == I am indebted to Ms Brenda Cowan Francis who pointed out to me that James Fentress Sr. had been tried for murder and told me where to find the principal trial record.

Return to [[Space:Province_of_Georgia|Province of Georgia]] == The Trustees’ Garden == This profile covers the history of the garden and gardeners in the Province of Georgia from 1732 to Jan 2, 1788 when It became the 4th state after the constitution was ratified.New Georgia Encyclopedia, Georgia History https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/georgia-history-overview/ Included in a summary of monies received and expended from 30 Jan 1732 to 10 Jan 1734 was £622, s11 which included money for making garden to supply colony with Mulberry Plants. £849, s3, d8 which included money for Mulberry plants. £389, s8, d4 3/4 which included money for labor in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £691, s19, d1 1/4 which included money for labor in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £463, s15, d1/2 which included money for general work in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £463, s15, d1/2 which included money for general work in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £3479, s10, d4 3/4 which included money for general work in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. A summary was written on the progress of the garden that stated from 9 June 1733 to 9 June 1734 “a publick garden was laid out, which was designed as a Nursery, in order to supply the People for their several Plantations with White Mulberry trees, Vines, Oranges, Olives and other necessary Plants; a Gardener was appointed for the Care of it and to be paid by the Trustees.”Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled and published under the authority of the Legislature. v.3 1905 The General Account of all Monies and Effects received and expended by the Trustees For establishing the Colony of Georgia in America https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780310&view=1up&seq=79&q1=Garden page 86, 116, 145, 169, 191, 211, 382 The Trustees’ Garden was established in Savannah, Georgia on approximately 10 acres within one month after 20 Jan 1733 when the first colonists arrived on the ship Ann. Georgia Historical Marker for the Trustees’ Garden also see attached photos https://georgiahistory.com/ghmi_marker_updated/trustees-garden/[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ann%2C_Arrived_20_January_1733 Ann, Arrived 20 January 1733 ] It’s location was on the east side of Savannah and was referred to as the “Publick Garden”.A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America, from the first settlement thereof until this present period: containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein; together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe. Tailfer, Patrick., Anderson, Hugh, d. 1748., Douglas, David. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/evans/N03913.0001.001/1:4?rgn=div1;view=fulltext Page 104It was in the current area of East Bay Street, E. Broad Street and East Broughton Street in Savannah, Georgia where the Pirates’ House Restaurant, Kehoe Iron Works, Charles H. Morris Center and other businesses are located (2023). Google maps show a large green space by the Charles H. Morris Center, however the Trustees’ Garden of the 1700’s is no longer there. Google Map of East Broad, East Bay and East Broughton Streets https://www.google.com/maps/@32.0780731,-81.0838735,661m/data=!3m1!1e3?hl=en-us The National Gallery of Art and the New Georgia Encyclopedia cite 1734 as the date the Trustees’ Garden was founded. National Gallery of Art History of Early American Landscape Design Trustees’ Garden https://heald.nga.gov/mediawiki/index.php/Trustees’_Garden Wilson, R. & Cowan, D. L. (2003). Trustee Garden. In New Georgia Encyclopedia. Retrieved Oct 6, 2016, from https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/trustee-garden/ According to the Trustees’ Garden (business) of 10 E. Broad Street, the Trustees’ Garden was surveyed in 1733 and planting began in 1734.Trustees’ Garden, Savannah https://trusteesgarden.com/our-history/ 6 Feb 1736, Francis Moore wrote in his book a thorough description of the Trustees’ Garden, a description of the location of the garden and that there were “several fine springs” in the garden. He wrote that “a good deal of Snow having fallen” the previous winter killed some orange trees.A Voyage to Georgia Begun in the Year 1735, by Francis Moore, 1744 London pages 29-32 https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Voyage_to_Georgia/oKxbAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 A Voyage to Georgia Begun in the Year 1735, by Francis Moore, 1744 London https://gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN240250028?tify=%7B%22pages%22%3A%5B11%5D%2C%22view%22%3A%22info%22%7D 15 Jan 1740 Colonel Stephen’s wrote to Mr. Verelt’s that in the Public Garden, he had prepared Mulberry trees and delivered them to those that wanted them. Journal of the Earl of Egmont p432 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=442&q1=garden 23 Jul 1741 Egmont noted the present state of the colony and that the Public Garden was a pine barren and anything that is planted does not survive. Journal of the Earl of Egmont https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=539&q1=garden Page 527 30 Apr 1743 it was recorded that 8 years ago, Olive trees were planted but now drop their fruit “untimely”. Journal of the Earl of Egmont https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=710&q1=garden Page 696 In 1952 a historical marker was placed at the site of the Trustees’ Garden (see attached photos. The marker’s wording is “At this site was located the first public agricultural experimental garden in America. From this garden was disseminated the upland cotton which later comprised the greater part of the world’s cotton commerce. Here were propagated and from this garden distributed, the peach trees which gave Georgia and South Carolina another major commercial crop. The garden consisted of ten acres. It was established by Oglethorpe within one month after the settlement of Georgia. Botanists were sent by the Trustees of the Colony from England to the West Indies and South America to procure plants for the garden. Vine cuttings, flax, hemp, potashes, indigo, cochineal, olives, and medicinal herbs were grown. The greatest hope was centered in the mulberry trees, essential to silk culture. In the early days of the Colony, Queen Caroline was clothed in Georgia silk, and the town’s largest structure was the filature. The silk and wine industries failed to materialize. The distant sponsors were unable to judge of the immense importance of the experiments conducted in other products. In 1755 the site was developed as a residential section.”Georgia Historical Society Marker, Trustees’ Garden https://georgiahistory.com/ghmi_marker_updated/trustees-garden/ == Inspectors of the Public Garden and Mulberry Trees == * Hugh Anderson The Journal of the Edge of Egmont https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=13&q1=garden page 5, 95, 159, 190 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=41&q1=garden p31 * Thomas Causton compares his garden to that of the Public Garden https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=354&q1=garden page 344 == Gardeners of the Trustees’ Garden == *''' [[Fitzwalter-148|Joseph Fitzwalter]]''' was the first Gardener of the Trustees’ Garden. On 16 Jan 1735 he wrote a letter to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] listing the improvements he had made and discussed many of the plants he had grown in the garden. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 page 163 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=179&skin=2021&q1=Gardner 25 Jan 1735 [[Causton-22|Thomas Causton]] wrote to the Trustees that the Caper plants had arrived with instructions for their care and that the plants and instructions had been given to Mr. Fitzwalter and Mr. Johnson Dalmas was dead so his servants were to work in the garden under the management of Mr. Fitzwalter. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 452 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=468&skin=2021&q1=Garden 10 Mar 1735 he wrote to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] and the Trustees giving a list of plants accompanied by Paul Amatis and Paul’s brother Nicholas and Paul’s wife to Savannah. Joseph recounted a dispute he and Mr. Causton had with Paul Amatis. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 251-253 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=267&skin=2021&q1=Garden 5 Jul 1735 Joseph wrote a letter to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] about his “Disappointment” with Amatis and that Amatis knew about silk but not plants, trees or vegetables. Joseph noted he had married “Tuscanies Eldest Daughter” and wanted to return to England and settle his affairs. Afterwards he wanted to return to Georgia to spend the rest of his life there. He wrote about wanting to receive his salary. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 pages 426-427 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=442&skin=2021&q1=Garden see also: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780328&view=1up&seq=222&q1=Fitzwalter Page 214 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=215&q1=Fitzwalter Page 205, 656 * '''[[Amatis-1|Paul Amatis]]''' came from Charleston, South Carolina to Savannah 8 Sep 1734.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=87&skin=2021&q1=Garden Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 page 71] Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 408 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=424&skin=2021&q1=Gardner 2 Jan 1735 he arrived in Charles Town. On 12 Jan 1735 Paul Amatis wrote a letter to the Trustees about his seeing to the removal of 30,000 plants and trees from the Trustees’ Garden in Charles Town and loading them on “two perioguas” for transfer to the Trustees’ Garden in Savannah. He wrote about feeding the silkworms and noted he had sent several samples of silk to the Trustees. His plan was to establish the garden in Savannah, then leave for London, England in July 1735. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 pages 152-153 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=169&skin=2021&q1=Garden 21 Jan 1735 he wrote a letter to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] indicating he hoped to finish transplanting trees by the end of February and noted that if his concerns about finances were not resolved, he would leave immediately and return to London. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Pages 186-187 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=203&skin=2021&q1=Garden Jan (possibly) 1735 Paul Amatis wrote to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] about silk and silkworms, the garden being in disorder, problems with Joseph Fitzwalter and servants for the garden being diverted to work on other endeavors, and that he needed a chimney because of the cold. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Pages 201-214 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=226&skin=2021&q1=Garden The dispute between Paul Amatis and Joseph Fitzwalter escalated and on 5 Apr 1735 Paul wrote a letter to the magistrates of Georgia that was read in court defending the reasons he turned “out Mr. Fitzwalter from the Garden” including for mismanagement. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 315-314, 378-381, 408-412, 425-426, 446-449, 459-461 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=330&skin=2021&q1=Garden Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 * '''John Gionovali''' Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled Volume 6 1906 Page 5 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780351&view=1up&seq=59&q1=Fitzwalter * '''Francis Piercy''' became Gardener after Joseph Fitzwalter in 1735. He was a gardener and arrived in Savannah 28 Dec 1734 A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia Page 41 https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/system/actioncallout/942870e2-a50c-411f-9667-389b519cc9ce/attachment/original-91386f8bd1d21dfdccbdcdd88ad0c7c5.pdf Piercy later abandoned Georgia because of his discontent with Causton. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=30&q1=Piercy Page 20 Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled v.20 1902. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=383&skin=2021&q1=Garden Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 367 * '''Andrew Salice''' public gardener 5 Oct 1741 Andrew, a Grison Trust servant that had returned to England appeared with his 8 year old son Anthony and daughter Maria Catharina and requested that the Trustees return him and his children back to Georgia. He said he would pay off his passage by working in the Publick Garden once he returned. The Common Council agreed and also offered him the possibility of becoming a freeholder. Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled and published under the authority of the Legislature. v.5 1906 p554-555, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=568&q1=garden * '''Hugh Anderson''' 15 June 1738 Hugh Anderson wrote to Mr. Adam Anderson that he left Savannah for his plantation near Oxstead. He gave reasons for problems with the silk in in the Trustees Garden. The silk in the Public garden did not grow well last year due to over pruning. The transplants produced few leaves so the worms died due to lack of food. Because they did not have enough white Mulberry leaves, the worms were fed black Mulberry leaves which were fatal to the worms. This year the trees budded but then there was a severe frost and worms were killed. Aside from the difficulties a large amount of fine silk was produced. It was also written that “our Publick Garden is in miserable condition.”Journal of the Earl of Egmont p39-40 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=49&q1=garden == The Herb House for the Gardeners of the Trustees’ Garden == The Herb House (see attached photos) is said to have been built in 1733 or 1734 and housed the Gardener of the Trustee’ Garden. Today, it is located within and adjacent to the Pirate’s House Restaurant. One reference cites a later build date for the Herb House and commented about the use of local bricks making the earlier build date questionable. Wikipedia Herb House https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herb_House The front room contained an office and tools. The back room had a stable with a hayloft above. There is brick in the chimney and brick and boards outside. In a letter dated 19 Oct 1734 from Samuel Eveleigh to James Oglethorpe about the trip he had taken to Georgia, he wrote about the plants he had sent, mentioned Mr. Amathist and noted “I went also down to See the Brickmakers, where I found made about One hundred thousand,” and “they expect their Chimneys up to all their houses by Christmas.” Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 88 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=103&skin=2021&q1=Eveleigh This indicates bricks were being made in Savannah in 1734. More research is needed to determine the date construction began on the building. == Sources == * https://thepirateshouse.com/history/ * https://www.freemansrag.com/historical-ruminations/trustees-garden-and-a-pirates-house * https://ghostcitytours.com/savannah/haunted-places/haunted-restaurants/pirates-house/ * https://dlg.usg.edu/record/gaarchives_postcard_670

#REDIRECT [[Space:The_Gift_Outright]]

Salem is a town in eastern Washington County, New York. Salem was first settled in 1761 by Joshua Conkey and James Turner who as soldiers in the French and Indian War, passed through the territory. In 1764, Alexander and James Turner acquired a patent which was soon divided up between the New Englanders from Pelham Mass. and a group of Scotch-Irish Presbyterians led by Dr Thomas Clark from Ballybay, County Monaghan, Ireland. The Charlotte County and White Creek militia used Salem as its base in 1776. The 123rd Volunteer Regiment was recruited from Salem during the Civil War. A person of note of the town of Salem is [[Fitch-3582 | Asa Fitch]] - Noted entomologist; born, educated, and died in Salem. Example: 100a, lot 10 = 100 Acres, Lot 10 [[Turner-11909 | Alexander Turner]] '''Identified Turner Patent Possessors, Names, Acres, Lot Numbers(s) are:''' * Abner Stone, 88a, lot 205 * Abraham Turner, 150a, lot 10 * Alexander Gantt, 150a, lots 82, 84, 88 * Alexander McNees, 88a, lot 19 * [[Simpson-16437 | Alexander Simson]], 140a, lot 11 * Alexander Steawrt, 88a, lot 47 * Alexander Turner, 100a, lots 22, 93 * Alexander Turner, Junr., 88a, lot 50 * Alexander Weight, 150a, lot 27 * Allen Hunsden, 88a, lot not listed * [[Littell-95 | Andrew Lytle (Lyttle)]], 90a, lot 191 * Andrew Robinson, 88a, lot 176 * Bartholomew Bartlet, 88a, lot 290 * Benjamin Cleveland & Palmer Cleveland, 300a, lots 136, 208 * Calvin Gault, 88a, lot 16 * Daniel Mattison, 88a, lot 58 * [[McNitt-17 | Daniel McNit]], 88a, lot 73 * David Eager, 60a, lot 60 * [[Hanna-1509 | David Harrah (Hannah?)]], 88a, lot 30 * David Mathews, 104a, lots 44, 60 * David McCracken, 88a, lot 145 * David McIlma, 88a, lot 141 * David Scot, 150a, lots 102, 109 * David Web, 88a, lot 258 * Ebenezer Getty, 88a, lot 170 * Ebenezer Rusal, 150a, lot 124 * Edward Long, 100a, lots 40, 164 * Edward Savage, 100a, lots 15, 100 * Elisha Fitch, 88a, lot 219 * Elizabeth Boyd, 150a, lot 256 * George Crookshank, 88a, lot 108 * George Gunn, 88a, lot 160 * Hamilton McCollister, 150a, lot 190 * Hezekiah Moredock, 88a, lot 101 * Hugh Moncreif, 88a, lot 28 * Hugh Moore, 88a, lot 278 * Isaac Lindsey, 60a, lot 37 * James Armstrong, 88a, lot 129 * James Craig, 88a, lot 204 * James Crozet, 88a, lot 80 * James Gault, 88a, lot 224 * James Henderson, 150a, lot 152 * James McFarland, 88a, lot 84 * James Moore, 150a, lots 276, 652[??] * James Morr, Senr., 88a, lot 279 * James Ramage, 150a, lot 272, 273 * James Rogers, 88a, lot 160 * James Rowan, 150a, lots 138, 141 * James Steawrt (sic), 88a, lot 95 * James Stephenson, 88a, lot 167 * James Thomson, 96a, lot 75 * Jean Gibson, 88a, lot 31 * Jennet Thomas, 150a, lots 12, 159, 16, 920[??] * John Armstrong, Thomas Armstrong, 150a, lots 42, 131 * John Beatty, 150a, lots 146, 220, 221 * John Beatty, Junr., 88a, lots 156, 157 * John Blakeney, 150a, lots 226, 250 * John Chamborn, 146a, lot 24 * John Conner, 50a, lot 295 * John Duncan, 88a, lot 227 * John Gray & Nathaniel Gray, 200a, lots 147, 148 * John Gray, Junr., 90a, lot 89 * John Harsha, 88a, lot 69 * John Henry, 88a, lot 86 * John Livingston, 88a, lot 179 * John Lyon, 88a, lot 98 * [[Lytle-1360 | John Lytle (Littel]]), 113a, lot 92 * John McCarter & Samuel McCarter, 150a, lot 112 * John McCrea, 88a, lot 158 * John McMikel, 88a, lot 59 * John McMillan, lot 297 * [[Rowan-1691 | John Rowan, Esq.]], 88a, lot 189 * [[Rowan-1672 | John Rowan, Junr.]], 88a, lot 194 * John Steet, 150a, lot 6[??] * John Tinten Gault, 88a, lot 111 * John Williams, 150a, lot 77, 161, 209 * Joseph Bartlet, 88a, lot 274 * Joseph McCracken, 150a, lot 135 * Joseph McCracken, Junr., 88a, lot 53 * Joseph Neilson, 150a, lot 104 * Joseph Slarah, 88a, lot 48 * Joseph Tomb, 150a, lot 57 * Joseph Willson, 88a, lot 178 * Joshua Conkey, 100a, lots 63, 153 * Leonard Web, 150a, lot 235 * Margaret Savage, 150a, lots 6, 18, 99 * Mathew McCloskey, Thomas McCloskey, 100a, lots 35, 38, and Andrew McCloskey, 88a, lot 34 * Moses Lamon, 88a, lot 61 * Moses Martin & Aaron Martin, 300a, lot 12 * Nathan Willson, 88a, lots 135, 145 * Nathaniel and Abner Carswell, 300a, lots 45, 51, 52 * Patrick Willson & Nathan Wilson, 200a, lots 171, 177 * Peter McDougal, 88a, lot 220 * Reubin Turner, 88a, lot 49 * [[Hoy-1953 | Richard Hoy]], 64a, lot 48 * Robert Getty, 88a, lot 32 * Robert Gilmore, 88a, lot 83 * Robert Mathews, 88a, lot 32 * Robert Orr, 88a, lot 127 * Robert Steawrt, 88a, lot 26 * Robt. Landon, 150a, lot 158 * Robt. McMurry, 88a, lot 230 * Saml. & Nathan Hopkins, 200a, lots 135, 137 * Samuel Covenhoven, 88a, lot 193 * Samuel Gilles, 88a, lot 40 * Samuel McCracken, 88a, lot 214 * Samuel Willson, 150a, lot 70 * Samuel Wright, 88a, lot 196 * Thomas Boyd, 88a, lot 123 * Thomas Collins, 150a, no lot listed * Thomas Lyon, 88a, lot 121 * Thomas Oswald, 150a, lots 190, 228 * Thomas Steet, 150a, lot 299 * Thomas Williams, 83a, lot 83 * William Beaty, 100a, lot 154 * William Bell, 88a, lot 39 * [[Boyd-16736 | William Boyd]], 84a, lot 133 * William Boyd, husband of Azuba McKillop - lot 257 * William Brown, 130a, lots 219, 220 * William Hogans, 88a, lot 132 * William Hoy, 150a, lot 44 * William Mathews, 150a, lot 140 * William McCleary, 88a, lot 124 * William McCoy, 88a, lot 160 * William Moncreif, Jr., 88a, lot 44 * William Moncreif, Sr., 100a, lots 41, 48 * William Rogers, 88a, lot 173 * William Slown, 84a, lot 217 * William Smith, 150a, lot 190 * William Terrel, 88a, lot 36 * William Thomson, 150a, lot 22 County of Washington-- I do hereby Certify that the above named persons of the County of Washington has given me Sattisfactory Proof that they actually resided on the Respective Farms--annexed to their names, in the division of a patent of Twenty-five Thousand acres of Land Originally granted to Alexander Turner and twenty four others on the 7th day of August 1764, and that on Account of the Late War, they were respectively Obliged to Quit their said Farms by the Incursions of the Enemy, as Witness my hand this 24th day of January 1789. David Hopkins, one of the Judges of Washington County Albany, January 24, 1789. I Certify that the within is a true Copy of a Certificate and Shedule Signed by David Hopkins, Esq., one of the Judges of Common pleas for Washington County, and I do futher Certify that the several persons therein named are free from paying all past as well as future quit rents for the number of acres set opposite to their respective names. Peter S. Curtenius, SA Patent to Alexr. Turner etc. 7th August 1764, 14,246 acres. Extracted from Sleeper News, volume 3, number 4, November 1995. Copyright 1995. https://washington.nygenweb.net/turner.htm ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ '''Identified Turner Patent Possessors, Names, (Acres, Lot Numbers(s) not yet identified) are:''' * [[Tod-404 | Archibald Todd]] - Fitch Gazetteer, Vol. 3, p. 486, Note 231 Research Notes * Patten, History of the Somonauk United Presbyterian church near Sandwich, De Kalb County, Illinois : with ancestral lines of the early members https://archive.org/details/historyofsomonau00patt - Page 346 * If searching property records in Washington County, and you cannot locate references in the Turner Patent, you may wish to research [[Space:The_Argyle_Patent|The Argyle Patent]].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == “The Turnleys - A Brief Record" == * [[Turnley-32|Parmenas Taylor Turnley]], a Great-Granson of John Turnley of Botetourt County Virginia * The Canterbury Press (Highland Park, Illinois, USA), 1905 **Biographic and narrative of some of the Turnleys in the United States and Europe from data gathered from many sources on two continents through the kindly assistance of several of the direct and collateral branches ---- * Citation Example: ::: Parmenas Taylor Turnley. ''[[Space:The Turnleys|The Turnleys - A Brief Record]]'' Canterbury Press (The, Highland Park, Illinois, USA, 1905) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Turnley|Turnley]]: Page xxx * Named Reference Example: :::First Use: ::::Turnley, Parmenas Taylor. ''[[Space:The Turnleys|The Turnleys - A Brief Record]]'' (The, Highland Park, Illinois, USA, 1905). Pg xxx provides ? :::Subsequent Usage: :::: ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Turnleys|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/stream/turnleysbriefrec00turn

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Haddam, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the First Congregational Church of Haddam, Connecticut == October 14th and 17th, 1900. Church organized, 1696. Pastor installed, 1700. * published by Haddam, 1902 * 360 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the First Congregational Church of Haddam, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=sZQsAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=TTkBAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/twohundredthanni00firs * https://archive.org/details/twohundredthanni00hadd * https://archive.org/details/twohundredthann00churgoog * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028842453 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009570216 === Table of Contents === * Member List: [https://archive.org/stream/twohundredthanni00hadd#page/193/mode/1up Page 193] * Name Index: [https://archive.org/stream/twohundredthanni00hadd#page/238/mode/1up Page 238] * BMD Register: [https://archive.org/stream/twohundredthanni00hadd#page/254/mode/1up Page 254] === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Source Example: ::: First Congregational Church of Haddam, ''[[Space:The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the First Congregational Church of Haddam, Connecticut|The Two Hundredth Anniversary]]'' (Haddam, 1902) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#FCCH|First Congregational Church Haddam]]: Page 134 Please add your prefered citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Tyler Genealogy == The descendants of the Branford, Connecticut line of Roger Tyler. * by Willard Irving Tyler Brigham (1859-1904) and Calvin Cedric Tyler. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Tyler Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 by Willard Irving Tyler Brigham (Plainfield, N.J. : C.B. Tyler; Tylerville, Conn., R.U. Tyler, 1912) ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092510894 ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015013452746 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=WhQfAAAAMAAJ ::* Search only http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15165 * Vol. 2 by Willard I. Tyler Brigham (Plainfield, N.J., 1912) ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015013452753 ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000192489 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Jx4bAAAAYAAJ ::* https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15165 Search only * Vol. 3 by Calvin Cedric Tyler (Grand Rapids, Mich., 1976) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773083 === 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 === * Brigham, Willard Irving Tyler. ''[[Space:The Tyler Genealogy|The Tyler Genealogy]]'' (Plainfield, N.J., 1912) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Brigham|Brigham]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Underwood Families of America == In two volumes * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/125922289/lucien-marcus-underwood Lucien Marcus Underwood], 1853-1907; Howard James Banker * published by The New Era Printing Company, Lancaster, Pennsylvania,1913 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Underwood Families of America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/underwoodfamilie01unde/page/n8 (Volume 1) * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15168 * https://archive.org/details/underwoodfamilie02unde/page/n6 (Volume 2) ===Table of Contents=== :'''Volume 1''' :Introduction :'''I. Watertown Family''' :Needham Branch :Reading Branch :Marlboro Branch :Merrimack Branch :Putney Branch :Westford Branch :Litchfield Branch :Natick Branch :Holliston Branch :Mendon Branch :Waltham Branch :Woodstock Branch :Sudbury Branch :Framingham Branch :Lexington Branch :'''II. Lincoln Family''' :'''III. Chelmsford Family''' :Sandisfield Branch :New Marlborough Branch :'''IV. Boston Families''' :'''V. Newcastle Family''' :'''Volume 2''' :Does not have a Table of Contents, but it includes: :'''VI. The Rhode Island Families''' :'''VII. The Delaware Family''' :'''VIII. The Maryland Families''' :'''IX. The Virginia Families''' :Untraced Virginia Families :'''X. The Georgia Family''' :'''XI. North Carolina Families''' :'''XII. Recent Families''' :'''XIII. Untraced Families''' :'''Notes''' :Appendix :Notes on the Hussey Ancestry :Notes on the North Family :The Descendants of Joseph Underwood Number 61 in the Female Lines :Index of Places :Index of Names === Errata === * From Volume I, page viii) ::Page 86, line 12, for Me. read Vt. ::Page 115, line 27, for Jessie read Jesse. ::Page 116, line 29, for August read Augusta. ::Page 185, line 15, for Wis. read Me. ::Page 650, line 2, for Denton read Deuton. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Underwood, Lucien Marcus ''[[Space: The Underwood Families of America| The Underwood Families of America]]'' (Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1913), [ Page ] * [[#Underwood|Underwood]]

'''Christopher Vernon, planter, of St. James Parish, Herring Creek, Anne Arundel County MD and Lois Gongo Vernon Evans, his “wife”''' Researched by Anne Scrivener Agee, 1992 The Register of St. James Parish records four children of [[Vernon-2114|Christopher Vernon]] and Lois ([[Gongo-1|Lois Gongo Evans]]) his wife: Ephraim, born 18 February 1691, baptized 11 June 1704; William, born 23 January 1693, baptized 11 June 1704; Lois, born 1 October 1697, buried September 1718; and Thomas, born 27 January 1701. St.James RegistP28 #20, 21; P13 #10; P24 #9 Christopher Vernon’s will , written on 9 June 1724, reveals a very interesting set of relationships among this family. Anne Arundel County Original Wills Box V F2 1724 He spends the greatest part of the will disowning his wife, Lois. He claims that he and Lois were never married since Lois “utterly den[ied] to say the words at the intended solemnization of marriage that she would honour and obey her husband.” Further, Vernon claims that Lois has tried to “poyson” him and has separated herself from him “these last ten years past.” Because of her “stubborn and brutish behavior,” Vernon is determined that Lois will inherit as little as possible of his estate. Even if “corrupt justice” should allow Lois her thirds, Vernon says that he has given away all his property in England so that Lois won’t be able to get her hands on it. Vernon also seems unhappy with his son, William, and his daughter{?} Ann Martin. He leaves them only one shilling each since “they having always grievously slighted me and utterly renounced me as a person.” Likewise, he doesn’t seem to care too much for his son Ephraim, either. He leaves his dwelling plantation—two tracts of land called Marshes Seat and Barnwell’s Plantation—to the two eldest children of Ephraim. Ephraim and his wife may live there during their lives, but they may not sell the property. The remainder of his goods and chattels Vernon leaves to his son Thomas and Agnes Martin, his granddaughter and the two eldest children of Ephraim (unnamed). The only person Vernon really seems to like is his step-daughter, Elizabeth Anketil, ([[Evans-25606|Elizabeth Evans Anctill Faudrie]]) the daughter of the brutish Lois by her first marriage. He appoints Elizabeth to manage his goods until his grandchildren come of age, and if they die before coming of age, Elizabeth will inherit their share. He also forgives Elizabeth any debts she may owe him and gives her title to all the lots on the Crown land for which he has the conveyances. Elizabeth is appointed Executrix of Vernon’s estate. The will was witnessed by John Brown, Anthony and John Gott, and Thomas Neil (TN). In fact, Elizabeth Anketil did not administer the estate at all. It seems that Christopher went to England to dispose of his property there and shortly before he died in December 1724, made a later will which superceded the vituperative one left in Anne Arundel County. This later will left his property to his family in England, and it was this will which was actually probated in Maryland. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b3609491;view=1up;seq=195 "Maryland Historical Magazine Vol II P 183: Maryland Gleanings in England"] The earlier will was not discovered until much later. See testamentary Proceedings 1736, attached An administrative bond of L1600 was filed on 2 April 1725 by William Chapman, Turner Wooten and Zachariah Maccubbin. Prerogative Court Testamentary Papers Box 31 F19 Chapman filed an inventory of Vernon’s estate in June 1725. Prerogative Court Inventories L11 F150 The inventory totaled L359.9.11, including eleven Negroes, various livestock—cows, steers, yearlings, calves, hoggs, horses, household equipment such as a spinning wheel, a close stool, seven leather chairs, a looking glass, a rugg, three dozen quart bottles, and some earthen mugs, and farm equipment such as hinges, nails, lumps of brass, pewter, and iron, a cart and wheels, and some old lumber. Lois Vernon (VL) and William and Thomas Vernon verified the inventory as nearest kin. In July of 1726, according to the Testamentary Proceedings, Chapman turned over the administration of the estate to William Vernon, who then filed a second administration bond in the amount of L800. Prerogative Court Testamentary Proceedings L27 F309, 349 At the same time, Ephraim Vernon, of Richmond VA, “son and heir of Christopher, late of Anne Arundel County, deceased,” sold 150 acres of Marshes Seat and 100 acres of Barnwell’s Plantation to William Vernon, merchant, of Anne Arundel County. Anne Arundel County Deeds SY#1 F229 1726 Apparently, the Vernons had decided to ignore their father’s instructions about not selling the property. Meanwhile, a check into Lois’s background reveals that she was first married to [[Evans-25606|Lewis Evans]] of Anne Arundel County. The 1705 Rent Rolls for Anne Arundel County show that Christopher Vernon held several tracts of land” in right of his wife, the relict of Lewis Evans and in behalf of the orphans of the said Evans.” Anne Arundel County Rent Rolls 1707 Herring Creek Hundred These tracts included 100 acres of Jericho and 200 acres of Town Land, also known as Evans Purchase. Lewis Evans’ will, dated 10 December 1690, names his wife, Lues, and four daughters—Elizabeth, Sarah, Catherine, and Ann, none of whom had yet reached the age of 16. *8. Prerogative Court Wills L2 F209 1690 To Elizabeth and Sarah, Evans leaves his dwelling plantation (Town Land), and to Catherine he leaves Jericho. He appoints Joseph Chew of Anne Arundel County and Samuel Griffon of Calvert County as trustees. His wife is the executor. Thomas Tench, John Chappel, and Edmond Evans witnessed the will. The Register of St. James Parish records marriages for Elizabeth Evans to Francis Anctill on 19 August 1708, for [[Evans-25604|Sarah Evans]] to Samuel Griffith on 26 November 1702, and for Ann Evans to Benjamin Battee in August 1717. St. James Register P36#1; P26#3; P51#1 Francis Anctill probably died before 1715. In that year, Elizabeth Anctill, Samuel Griffith and Sarah his wife petition for a warrant to resurvey the 200 acres of land left to Elizabeth and Sarah by their father, Lewis Evans. Warrants L BB F56 1715 In tracing Evans’ other property, Jerico, I found that it next appeared in the Anne Arundel County Debt Book in 1753 as the property of [[Thornberry-187|William Thornberry]], Anne Arundel County Rent Roll 1753 P12 suggesting he might have married [[Evans-25607|Catherine Evans]]. Sure enough, Thornbury’s will, made in 1750, names his wife Catherine, two daughters-in-law, Elizabeth and Lois, and two sons-in-law, William Scrivener and John Carr. Prerogative Court Wills L27 F277 The designation daughters-in-law suggested that Elizabeth and Lois were Catherine’s daughters by a previous marriage. This is confirmed by a Deed of Gift in 1727 from Catherine Clark to her daughters [[Clark-44804|Elizabeth]] and Lois, witnessed by William Thornbury. Anne Arundel County Deeds SY #1 F387 1727 Further research unearthed an inventory and an account for [[Clark-47037|John Clark]] of Anne Arundel County filed by his widow, Catherine, in 1723. Prerogative Court Inventories L8 F290 1723 The Register of St. James Parish shows John Clark born 13 June 1686 and baptized 11 August 1691, one of four children, the second son of Mathias and Elizabeth Clark.St. James Register P10 #4 In 1706, Mathias Clark gave a tract of land in Baltimore County—Repulta—to his two sons, John and Webber Clark. Anne Arundel County Deeds IB#2 F118 The deed of gift indicates that the property had belonged to Clark’s second wife, Elizabeth, “the widow of Job Barnes and only daughter of Thomas Ford.” Finally, a Baltimore County deed of 1744 Baltimore County Deeds TBC F565 1744 shows the sale of Repulta by William and Elizabeth Scrivener and John and Lewsey Carr to Samuel Grover Jr. The deed was witnessed by William Thornbury. In 1753, after her husband’s death, CatherineThornbury purchased a 163-acre tract called Kequotan’s Choice. Anne Arundel County Deeds RB#3 Vol. 2 F634 1753 Tracing this property eventually led to the discovery of Catherine’s maternal grandmother, [[Unknown-461352|Faith Wilson Gongo]], whose will, proved in 1694, mentions her daughter Lois, the wife of Christopher Vernon, and three other daughters, Mary, Ann, and Faith, to whom she leaves Kequotan’s Choice. Prerogative Court Wills L2 F262 1694 Eventually, through this research, I was able to develop a maternal line of ancestry for John Scrivener, a line which included some fascinating women: Faith Wilson Gongo | Lois Gongo—1. Lewis Evans 2.—Christopher Vernon |Catherine Evans—1. John Clark 2.—William Thornbury |Elizabeth Clark—William Scrivener |John ScrivenerInsert reference here

Unsourced, unpublished book on the family of [[Angus-546|Austin Mitchell Angus]] compiled by Lynn Birch and Michelle Burton in 2007. How to cite: :::Birch, Lynn, and Michelle Burton. "[[Space:The_Unholy_Seven|The Unholy Seven]]". 2007.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] __TOC__ Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] == The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure == * published by J. Hinton, London, 1747-1814. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] * Several volumes: http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006791518 * Jan.-June 1749 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi05unkngoog * Jan.-June 1755 http://books.google.com/books?id=g3AEAAAAQAAJ * July 1768 http://www.rookebooks.com/product?prod_id=8679 (only a few pages) * Vol. 59 1776 search only https://books.google.com/books?id=u183AQAAMAAJ * Jan.-July 1782 https://books.google.com/books?id=Qq9FAQAAMAAJ * July-Dec. 1782 https://books.google.com/books?id=pls3AQAAMAAJ * 1784 https://books.google.com/books?id=gLBFAQAAMAAJ * July-Dec. 1784 https://books.google.com/books?id=-ls3AQAAMAAJ * Jan.-July 1785 https://books.google.com/books?id=VslDAQAAMAAJ * July-Dec. 1792 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi04unkngoog * Jan.-July 1793 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi12unkngoog * Jan.-July 1793 https://books.google.com/books?id=J51FAQAAMAAJ * July-Dec. 1793 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi06unkngoog * Jan.-June 1794 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi03unkngoog * Jan.-June 1794 https://books.google.com/books?id=N1c4AQAAMAAJ * Jan.-June 1794 https://books.google.com/books?id=7J1FAQAAMAAJ * July-Dec. 1794 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi00unkngoog * Jan.-June 1795 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi02unkngoog * Jan.-June 1795 https://books.google.com/books?id=nZ5FAQAAMAAJ * July-Dec. 1795 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi01unkngoog * July-Dec. 1795 https://books.google.com/books?id=MEY2AAAAMAAJ * Jan.-July 1796 https://books.google.com/books?id=bIBFAQAAMAAJ * July-Dec. 1800 https://books.google.com/books?id=11o4AQAAMAAJ * Jan.-Dec. 1801 https://books.google.com/books?id=q1g4AQAAMAAJ * Jan.-June 1804 https://books.google.com/books?id=-_8XAQAAIAAJ * July-Dec. 1805 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi10unkngoog * July-Dec. 1806 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi11unkngoog * Jan.-June 1807 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi13unkngoog * July-Dec. 1807 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi07unkngoog * Jan.-June 1808 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi08unkngoog * July-Dec. 1809 https://archive.org/details/universalmagazi09unkngoog * 1804-1814 http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007909947 === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure|The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure]]'' (London: J. Hinton, 1747-1814) [ Page ]. * ([[#TUM|The Universal Magazine]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The University Magazine == A.K.A. "American University Magazine" * published New York, 1888- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The University Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* * Vol. 2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 * Vol. 3 (1890-1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=sF09AQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 ::* (Nov. 1890, No. 11) https://books.google.com/books?id=vDEBAAAAYAAJ ::* (Dec. 1890, No. 12) https://books.google.com/books?id=vDEBAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 4 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5L-qme3lbwC ::* https://archive.org/details/universitymagaz01unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=qywBAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 5 (1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Ai0BAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Wl09AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=g4xL68BOVpsC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 ::* https://archive.org/details/universitymagaz00unkngoog * Vol. 6 (1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vmE9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 * Vol. 7 (1892) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XGE9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kEA5AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=J70l0jRqqxEC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=blroBIgg6YQC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 * Vol. 8 (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=h2E9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YS0BAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 * Vol. 9 (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1GE9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 * Vol. 10 ::* * Vol. 11 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012507748 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The University Magazine|The University Magazine]]'' (New York, 1888-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * Footnote Example: ::: [[#TUM|The University Magazine]]: Vol. 3, Page 134 Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The University Magazine|The University Magazine]]'' (New York, 1888-) Vol. , [ Page ].

"John Lawrey first took up a selection of 640 acres at Kinglake Central in the early 1880s, and married Elizabeth (nee Kershaw) in 1890. He also leased 101 acres on the Uplands site, and was granted the title to this land in 1904."Dale-Hallett, L., '"The Uplands" Homestead, Kinglake, 1890s-2009 in Museums Victoria Collections', Museums Victoria, 2009. Retrieved https://collections.museumvictoria.com.au/articles/3031, Accessed 15 February 2019. "'The Uplands' homestead was large and catered to the needs of the Lawrey family, consisting of three daughters and three sons. There were four bedrooms, a bathroom, sitting room, dining room, office, pantry, kitchen and a men's dining room (used by the workers)."Dale-Hallett, L., '"The Uplands" Homestead, Kinglake, 1890s-2009 in Museums Victoria Collections', Museums Victoria, 2009. Retrieved https://collections.museumvictoria.com.au/articles/3031, Accessed 15 February 2019. == Sources == * Dale-Hallett, L., '"The Uplands" Homestead, Kinglake, 1890s-2009 in Museums Victoria Collections', Museums Victoria, 2009. Retrieved https://collections.museumvictoria.com.au/articles/3031, Accessed 15 February 2019.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Upson Family in America == * compiled by The Upson Family Association of America * published by the Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company, New Haven, Connecticut, 1940 * 624 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Upson Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773071 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15834 * https://books.google.com/books?id=HS9ZAAAAMAAJ search & snippet === Table of Contents === * Foreword * Explanatory notes * Thomas Upson * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Unidentified families * Descendants of Job Upson, of Botsdale, Suffolk County, England, now residing in Ohio * Errata * Index === Errata === * Errata, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062511100&view=1up&seq=545 Page 529]. * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Upson Family in America|The Upson Family in America]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, Connecticut, 1940) [ Page ]. * ([[#TUFA|Upson Family America]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Utah]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Periodicals | Periodicals]] __TOC__ == The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine == * published by [[Wikipedia:Genealogical_Society_of_Utah|The Genealogical Society of Utah]], Salt Lake City * [http://eom.byu.edu/index.php/Utah_Genealogical_and_Historical_Magazine Background Information] * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine|The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine]]'' (Genealogical Society of Utah, date) * Inline Citation Example: ::: ([[#UGHM|Utah Gen. & Hist.]]: Vol. 1, Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-31 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009990998 * Vol. 1 (1910) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vvUH9ldtsI4C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=aMUUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogica00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogica01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical01gene * Vol. 2 (1911) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=4-HnKBrQZawC ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogica02unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical21911gene ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical02gene * Vol. 3 (1912) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=p-USbXLrOrcC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5rc3AQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical03gene * Vol. 4 (1913) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2d7yg1jiEmIC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=V78UAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5rc3AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA209 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical04gene * Vol. 5 (1914) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KkDlipUagcsC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=V78UAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PR13 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical1914gene ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical05gene * Vol. 6 (1915) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PwAbVyBZeR4C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=V78UAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA2-PR13 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical06gene * Vol. 7 (1916) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jb8UAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QLg3AQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Kmrz_lC_x4EC ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical07gene ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical1916gene * Vol. 8 (1917) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yuDl901AfPQC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QLg3AQAAIAAJ&pg=PR17 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jb8UAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PR17 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical08gene * Vol. 9 (1918) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=L7M3AQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jb8UAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA2-PR15 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical09gene * Vol. 10 (1919) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=z3wvJ1WpaWgC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=u78UAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=L7M3AQAAIAAJ&pg=PR19 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical10gene * Vol. 11 (1920) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wbs3AQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=u78UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA203 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical11gene * Vol. 12 (1921) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=u78UAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA203 ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical1921gene ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical12gene * Vol. 13 (1922) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tsUUAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical13gene * Vol. 14 (1923) ::* https://archive.org/details/utahgenealogical14gene

[[Category: One Name Studies Project, New Projects]] The goal of this project is to know where The Valtancoli's are! Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Valtancoli-1|Roberto Valtancoli]]. I started in 2012 from the [[Valtancoli-2|Enrico Valtancoli da Montazio]]'s profile, and since then I have spent several sleepless nights! Check out the [https://valtancoli.wordpress.com blog]. 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=23068951 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: New York, Sources]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Van Benthuysen Genealogy == Descendants of [[Maertens-79|Paulus Martense Van Benthuysen]], of Benthuizen, Holland, who settled in Albany, N. Y., male and female lines: also, genealogies of certain branches of the Bleicker, Conde, DeForest, Lansing, Myer, Turk, Truex, Van Buren, Van Epps, Van Patten, Van Slyck and other families of Dutch and Huguenot origin in New York * by [[Van_Benthuysen-237|Alvin Seaward Van Benthuysen]] and [[McIntosh-1985|Edith M. McIntosh Hall]]. * published by the Wilson Engraving and Printing Co., Clay Center, Kansas, 1953 * Source Example: ::: Van Benthuysen, Alvin & Hall, Edith M. McIntosh. ''[[Space:The Van Benthuysen Genealogy|The Van Benthuysen Genealogy]]'' (Wilson Engraving and Printing Co., Clay Center, Kansas, 1953) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#VanBenthuysen|Van Benthuysen]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#VanBenthuysen|Van Benthuysen]]: Page 134) * By the same author: :::Van Benthuysen, Alvin Seaward. ''[[Space:Dally-Dalley Genealogy|Dally-Dalley Genealogy]]'', Brooklyn, N.Y.: A.S. Van Benthuysen, 1953. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Van Benthuysen Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773291 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE89651 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15197/ [$subscription] === Table of Contents === * Introduction * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Eleventh generation * Unidentified * Index. Ancestral lines through marriage * Revolutionary War services * United States Census of 1790 * Dutch Christian names and their English equivalents * Supplementary * Statistical * Index

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] == The Van Cleef Family == * by Wilson V. Ledley * published by Plyanthos, Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana, 1976 * Source Example: :::* Ledley, Wilson V. [[Space:The Van Cleef Family|''The Van Cleef Family'']]  (Polyanthos, Inc., New Orleans, 1976) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#LedleyWvancf|''The Van Cleef Family'']], p. 163 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Van Cleef Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :Borrowing: * https://archive.org/details/vancleeffamily00ledl * https://openlibrary.org/books/OL5187926M/The_Van_Cleef_family :Search only: * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773303

[[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ ==The Van Hook and Allied Families== *by [[Hubbard-6624|Bernice Hubbard Keister]] (b.1893) *Fairly narrowly focused on her ancestry but includes transcriptions of many Van Hook records *Published 1957 by The American Historical Company, New York * Citation Example: :::[[Hubbard-6624|Keister, Bernice Hubbard]]. ''[[Space:The Van Hook and Allied Families|The Van Hook and Allied Families]]'', The American Historical Company, Inc., New York, 1957. * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Keister|Keister]]: Page 7 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Van Hook and Allied Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066074683 * https://archive.org/details/vanhookalliedfam00keis * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/766049-the-van-hook-and-allied-families * https://books.google.com/books?id=2ZJYAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==''The van Nieuwkirk, Nieukirk, Newkirk Family''== * Author: Adamson Bentley Newkirk, M.D. * Publisher: the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, 1934 '''Citation Example''' :Newkirk, Adamson. ''[[Space:The_van_Nieuwkirk%2C_Nieukirk%2C_Newkirk_Family|The van Nieuwkirk, Nieukirk, Newkirk Family.]]'' (Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, 1934) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#newkirk|Newkirk]] Page 123 '''Find It''' *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731969 Hathitrust] Note: separate pages of errata were made after the initial publication. In the Hathitrust version, these errata have sometimes been placed over other pages before scanning, making it impossible to see what was on those other pages underneath the errata sheets. *[https://tacrocker.com/van_nieuwkirk_family.pdf Tracy Crocker's website] This superior version places errata on individual pages next to the corresponding text pages without obscuring any of the original text. '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_van_Nieuwkirk%2C_Nieukirk%2C_Newkirk_Family|What Links to Here]]'''

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == The Van Slyke family in America == '''Full title:''' ''The Van Slyke family in America : a genealogy of Cornelis Antonissen Van Slyke, 1604-1676 and his Mohawk wife Ots-Toch, including the story of Jacques Hertel, 1603-1651, father of Ots-Toch and interpreter to Samuel de Champlain'' *By [[McGinnis-2344|Lorine McGinnis Schulze]] * Published in 1996 by Olive Tree Enterprises, Midland, Ontario. * This book was later revised more than once. Most recent edition published in 2018: http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/surnames/vslyke.shtml *Citing this source (Wiki format): :: Schulze, Lorine McGinnis. ''[[Space: The Van Slyke family in America|The Van Slyke family in America]]''. Midland, Ont.: Olive Tree Enterprises, 1996. ::Citing with long version of title: ::Schulze, Lorine McGinnis. ''[[Space: The Van Slyke family in America|The Van Slyke family in America: A Genealogy of Cornelis Antonissen Van Slyke, 1604-1676 and his Mohawk wife Ots-Toch, including the story of Jacques Hertel, 1603-1651, Father of Ots-Toch and Interpreter to Samuel de Champlain]]''. Midland, Ontario: Olive Tree Enterprises, 1996. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Van_Slyke_family_in_America|WikiTree profiles that link to this page]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/105975/ or try: https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/105975/?offset=&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q=

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Van Valkenburg Family in America == Description: Genealogy of the the descendants of Lambert and Annatje Van Valckenburgh who migrated to New Amsterdam (New York) in 1642-44 * compiled by Paul I. Van Valkenburg. * published by Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland, 1976. * Note: Electronic versions do not contain publication information, so date and authorship cannot be confirmed. * No page numbering in the electronic editions. * 2 or 3 volumes: :::Volume 1: "The First Two Generations of the Van Valkenburg Family in America" ''(but it includes some later generations)'' :::Volume 2 contains later generations of the family and is organized by geographic locations :::Volume 3 is mentioned on the Van Valkenburg Family Association website at https://navvf.org/news.html * Source Example: ::: Van Valkenburg, Paul. ''[[Space: The Van Valkenburg Family in America | The Van Valkenburg Family in America]]''. Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, 1976. * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#VanValkenburg|The Van Valkenburg Family in America]], Volume 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Van Valkenburg Family in America |WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Volume 1: *https://archive.org/stream/GenealogyOfTheVanValkenburgFamilyInAmerica1/Genealogy%20of%20the%20Van%20Valkenburg%20Family%20in%20America%201#mode/2up *http://www.navvf.org (members only -- see archived version at https://web.archive.org/web/20150723165256/http://www.navvf.org/ebooks/vvfa-v1.pdf ) Volume 2: *https://archive.org/stream/GenealogyOfTheVanValkenburgFamilyInAmerica1/Genealogy%20of%20the%20Van%20Valkenburg%20Family%20in%20America%202#page/n1/mode/2up * https://navvf.org (members only -- see archived version at https://web.archive.org/web/20160502224303/http://www.navvf.org/ebooks/vvfa-v2.pdf )

''The Vantage Point'' by [[Frost-3|Robert Frost]] If tired of trees I seek again mankind, Well I know where to hie me—in the dawn, To a slope where the cattle keep the lawn, There amid lolling juniper reclined, Myself unseen, I see in white defined Far off the homes of men, and farther still, The graves of men on an opposing hill, Living or dead, whichever are to mind. And if by noon I have too much of these, I have but to turn on my arm, and lo, The sunburned hillside sets my face aglow, My breathing shakes the bluet like a breeze, I smell the earth, I smell the bruisèd plant, I look into the crater of the ant.

[[Category:Disambiguation Studies]] There were multiple men by the name of John Briggs, of about the same generation who settled in early New England before 1660:Edna Anne Hannibal, Claude W. Barlow, "Richard, William and Hugh, son of John Briggs of Taunton, Massachusetts," in ''NEHGR,'' 127(Apr 1971):77- # [[Briggs-663|John Briggs]], son of Clement, born in '''Weymouth''' between 1635-1640; believed to have died before 1662 when other sons of Clement received land as "Old Timers".Edna Anne Hannibal and Claude W. Barlow, ''Clement Briggs of Plymouth Colony and His Descendants'' (1966), pp 5-15 No record of wife of family. # John Briggs who emigrated to Boston by 1638, was driven from there with Anne Hutchinson's party and settled in '''Newport, Rhode Island''' in 1640.John Russell Bartlett, ed., ''Records of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations,'' 1:75 Is he the [[Briggs-397|John Briggs]] of Portsmouth covered by Austin, p 25? If so that John had a son [[Briggs-404|John Briggs]], b abt 1642, that Austin, [https://books.google.com/books?id=LA7ntaS11ocC&pg=PP5#v=onepage&q=briggs&f=false p 25] (bottom) claims married Hannah Fisher. # [[Briggs-257|John Briggs]] who settled in '''Sandwich, Massachusetts''' in 1640.Edna Anne Hannibal and Claude . Barlow, ''John Briggs of Sandwich, Massachusetts, and his Descendants,'' 1962, p 1 # John Briggs who sailed with Capt. John Greene for Warwick, Rhode Island and settled in '''Kingstown,''' Rhode Island in 1671. Austin names his wife Frances without surname, staying that they both died after 1697.John Osborne Austin, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island,'' 1687, [https://books.google.com/books?id=LA7ntaS11ocC&pg=PP5#v=onepage&q=briggs&f=false p 25] [[Briggs-404|This one]] # [[Briggs-440|John Briggs]], Senior, of '''Taunton''' who is listed in Taunton Proprietors' Records.Mrs. John E. Barclay, "Notes on the Briggs Families of Taunton, Mass.," in ''The American Genealogist,'' 33(Apr 1957):76-86 An unrecorded deed in the Hattie Briggs Church Collection in the Connecticut State Library, Hartford, named him as the father of Richard and Hugh Briggs. The earliest record of him appears in Vol. IV, p 187 of the Taunton Proprietor Records when granted land in 1657. This same year, he also took the oath of fidelity. In these records, he is always "Senior" suggesting another younger man by the same name-- either a son or perhaps John Briggs son of Clement, above. (Later research identified this John Briggs as he who married '''Agnes Thayer''' in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England, by whom he had children John, Richard, William, Hugh, Katherine, and possibly Joanna (who m. Peter Tallman).) John died by 1686 and possibly as early as 1675. == Sources ==

The goal of this project is to unite the Vaughan Welsh Families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Vaughan-3997|William Mortensen Vaughan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I'll be working on: * Ensure that all of the Vaughans in my paternal lineage have sources. * Add siblings with sources to Vaughan's in my direct lineage. *Add descendants with sources to siblings of Vaughan's in my direct lineage, to find distant cousins. *I would particularly like to find my relationships to the late Stevie Ray Vaughan, and to Jessica Vaughan. (Of less interest to this project, I would also like to find my relationships to Viggo Mortensen, the late William Mortensen, and Taylor Swift. 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=21384461 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Vermont, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Vermont]] == The Vermont Antiquarian (Vol.1-3) == :A Quarterly Magazine devoted to the- history and antiquities of Vermont and the Champlain and Connecticut Valleys :Volume 1: September 1902 - June 1903 :Volume 2: September 1903 - June 1904 :Volume 3: September 1904 - June 1905 * by Kate Morris Cone; Byron N Clark; Eben Putnam, 1868-1933; Thomas Bellows Peck * published by The Research Publication Company, Burlington, Vermont, 1903 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Vermont Antiquarian (Vol.1-3)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/vermontantiquariv1cone/page/n5 (Vol 1) *https://archive.org/details/vermontantiquariv2cone/page/n5 (Vol 2) *https://archive.org/details/vermontantiquari00cone (Vol 3) ===Table of Contents=== :'''Volume 1''' :An Index to this Volume will be printed in No. 1 of Vol. 11. *Berlin, Vt., marriages, 1791-1850; by William T. Dewey *Burlington, Vt., Earliest records of the Unitarian Society *Baptisms, Marriages, Deaths: by Eben Putnam *______Pastors of the Unitarian Church: by Joel H. Metcalf *Crown Point; map of in 1765, note on: by G. G. Benedict *Colonial Wars, Vt., Society of, Annual meeting *Genealogical notices of families of —
Blanchard, Edson, Gillett, Hall, Hazen, Hutchinson, Marsh, Newton,
Pinneo, Putnam, Savage, Strong, Tilden, Wright *Hartford, Vt., The Revolutionary history of; by Kate Morris Cone *Hawes, Capt. Asa; by Edwin S. Walker *Lebanon, NH Inscriptions from Pine Cemetery; by Byron N. Clark *Muster roll *Montpelier, Vt., marriages in; by William T. Dewey *Notes, Queries, and Answers *Plattsburgh, Accounts of the battle of, 11 Sept., 1814, from contemporaneous sources; by Byron N. Clark *______List of killed and wounded at Rockingham, Vt., records; by Thomas Bellows Peck *United States Army Officers stationed at Burlington, 1814 by Byron N. Clark :'''Volume 2''' *The Church of Christ of Dartmouth College in its North Hartford Branch; with bibliography: by Kate M. Cone *Blaisdell Note: by Byron N. Clark *Clark-Russell Families of Vermont: by Susan E. Clark *First Settlement of Norwich, Vt.: by M. E. Goddard *First United States Census of Pownal, Vt., 1790: by Louise Bethune *Notes on the Origin and Family of Timothy Hatherly: by Eben Putnam *Notice of History of the Fanning Family *Origin of the Sewall Family of New England: by Eben Putnam *Records of Rockingham, Windham Co., Vermont: by Thomas Bellows Peck *Review of the History of the Cone Family: by Kate M. Cone *Teal Ham, a Revolutionary Soldier in the British Army : by J. F. Force *The Genealogical Bulletin *Vermont Society Colonial Wars *Queries
Perry, Stevens, Potter, Ward, Wall, Turner, Lebanon, Conn., Butler,
Udall, Richmond, Bruce, Benton, Bessey, Crombie, Owen, Newell, Wood, Barnes. *Errata :'''Volume 3''' *Portrait of Col.Thomas Hammond - Frontispiece *Ancestry of some of the Early Hammonds of Vermont - Frederick S. Hammond *Historical Discourse at Hanover Center, N.H. Church, 1876 - Rev. C.A.Downs *Revolutionary Soldiers of Newbury, VT *Members of Hanover Center, N.H., Church 1771-1904 - Asa W. Fellows *Notes and Queries *Errata === Errata === :From Volume 2, [https://archive.org/details/vermontantiquariv2cone/page/n165/mode/2up page 166]: * On page 77, the third line should read: Stephen, born 19 Aug., 1657, instead of 10 Oct., 1654. :From Volume 3, [https://archive.org/details/vermontantiquari00cone/page/n333/mode/2up page 152]: * p. 13. Rev. Knight Saxton was employed to preach not in the summers of 1776 and 1777, but "in the summer of 1766, 1767, 1768, and probably 1769." (Chase's " History of Hanover," p. 184). * p. 38. The dates of the pastorate of the Rev. Eden Burroughs were 1772-1810. See original Hanover Town Records, p. 9, call to Eden Burroughs, June 23, 1772, p. 10, "the answer of Rev. Eden Burroughs, Oxford, July 3rd, 1772." *p. 61. Read "Mrs. Rix and three of her children " instead of "his children." *p. 69. The Kimball house overlooked the Connecticut valley and was destroyed by fire in 1866. Professor Haddock lived in Hanover and resided in the Kimball house, his wife's father's, only after his return from being Minister to Portugal. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Vermont Antiquarian (Vol.1-3)| The Vermont Antiquarian (Vol.1-3)]]'' (The Research Publication Co, Burlington, Vermont, 1903) * [[#Cone|Cone]]

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category: Periodicals]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Vermont, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Vermont|Vermont Sources]] __TOC__ == The Vermont Historical Gazetteer == : A.K.A. "Vermont Quarterly Gazetteer" Title varies: :: Vol. 1-3, Vermont Historical Gazetteer: a magazine, embracing a history of each town, Civil, Ecclesiastical, Biographical and Military. :: Vol. 4-5, Vermont Historical Gazetteer, a local history of all the towns in the state. * by Page, Carrie Elizabeth (Hemenway) pub; Hemenway, Abby Maria, 1828-1890, ed * published by Miss. A. M. Hemenway, Burlington, VT, 1860- * published by Mrs. Carrie E. H. Page, Brandon, VT, 1860- * published by Miss. A. M. Hemenway, Ludlow, VT, 1860- * Addison County No.1 July 4, 1860 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Vermont Historical Gazetteer|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Index (Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vt., 1923) ::* https://archive.org/details/indextocontentso00deni ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistorica00heme ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009890184 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 * Vol 1 (1867) Addison, Bennington, Caledonia, Chittenden and Essex Counties ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=lNQbAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistorica01heme ::* https://archive.org/details/vermontquarterly01heme ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_lNQbAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 * Vol 2 (1871) Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille and Orange Counties ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xkEOAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistoric00winggoog ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistorica02heme ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofvirgini02grig ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_xkEOAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_eJUbAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=eJUbAQAAMAAJ * Vol 2, pt. 1 (1871) Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille and Orange Counties, including also The Natural History of Chittenden County and Index to Vol. 1. ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistoric00pagegoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7V0SAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100332961 * Vol 2, pt. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistorica22heme ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistoric00unkngoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=81ISAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100332961 * Vol 2, pt. 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistoric01pagegoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QFMSAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100332961 * Vol 3 (1877) Orleans and Rutland Counties ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vJUbAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_vJUbAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistorica03heme ::* https://archive.org/details/vermontquarterly03heme ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 * Vol 3, pt. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistorica31heme ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 * Vol 3, pt. 2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 * Vol 4 (1882) Washington County ::* https://archive.org/details/vermonthistorica04heme ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofvirgini04grig ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_YSxDIrDewrYC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YSxDIrDewrYC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 * Vol 5 (1891) Windham County, with histories of Sutton in Caledonia County, and Bennington in Bennington County. ::* https://archive.org/details/VermontGazetteerComplete ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680128 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=D9UbAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/vermontquarterly05heme * Chittenden No. 6, August, 1863 ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofvirgini06grig === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Vermont Historical Gazetteer|The Vermont Historical Gazetteer]]'' (Mrs. Carrie E. H. Page, Brandon, VT, 1867) [ Page ]. * ([[#VHG|Vermont Hist. Gazetteer]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] == The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia from 1720-1789 == *by Churchill Gibson Chamberlayne * Privately published for Bristol Parish, Virginia, 1898. * Source Example: ::: Chamberlayne, Churchill Gibson, ''[[Space:The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia from 1720-1789|The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia from 1720-1789]]'' (Bristol Parish, Virginia, 1898.) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#VBBP|Vestry Book Bristol Parish]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia from 1720-1789|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/vestrybookandre01chamgoog/page/n6/mode/2up

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Virginia Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: New Kent County, Virginia Colony]] [[Category: James City County, Virginia Colony]] [[Category: New Kent County, Virginia]] [[Category: James City County, Virginia]][[Category: St. Peter's Parish, Virginia]] == The Vestry Book and register of St. Peter's Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1684-1786 == * by [[Chamberlayne-163|Churchill Gibson Chamberlayne]] (1876-1939) * published by The Division of Purchase and Printing, Richmond, 1937. * Source Example: ::: Chamberlayne, C.G., ''[[Space:The Vestry Book of St. Peter's ParishParish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1684-1786 |The Vestry Book of St. Peter's Parish Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1684-1786]]'' (Richmond, 1937) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Chamberlayne|Chamberlayne]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Vestry Book of St. Peter's Parish Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1684-1786 |WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001263674 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=swUpRH9gISUC search & snippet only

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Virginia Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: New Kent County, Virginia Colony]] [[Category: James City County, Virginia Colony]] [[Category: New Kent County, Virginia]] [[Category: James City County, Virginia]] [[Category: Blisland Parish, Virginia Colony]] __TOC__ == The Vestry Book of Blisland (Blissland) Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1721-1786 == * by [[Chamberlayne-163|Churchill Gibson Chamberlayne]] (1876-1939) * published by The Division of Purchase and Printing, Richmond, 1935 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Vestry Book of Blisland (Blissland) Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1721-1786|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1935) 1721-1786 ::* https://archive.org/details/vestrybookofblis00cham ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001263673 * Also see: ::* ''[[Space:The_Vestry_Book_and_register_of_St._Peter's_Parish,_New_Kent_and_James_City_Counties,_Virginia,_1684-1786 |The Vestry Book of St. Peter's Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1684-1786]]'' (1937) === WikiTree Syntax === * Chamberlayne, Churchill Gibson. ''[[Space:The Vestry Book of Blisland (Blissland) Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1721-1786|The Vestry Book of Blisland (Blissland) Parish, New Kent and James City Counties, Virginia, 1721-1786]]'' (Richmond, 1935) [ Page ]. * ([[#Chamberlayne|Chamberlayne]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Virginia | Virginia Sources]] __TOC__ == The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia from 1682-1758 == * published by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, W. E. Jones, Printer, Richmond, Virginia, 1905 * 242 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia from 1682-1758|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/vestrybookofsain00stpe * https://archive.org/details/vestrybooksaint00vagoog * https://www.vagenweb.org/newkent/vestry.html === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia from 1682-1758|The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's Parish]], New Kent County, Virginia from 1682-1758'' (W.E. Jones, Richmond, Virginia, 1905) [ Page ]. * ([[#VBSP|Vestry Book]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia from 1682-1758|The Vestry Book of Saint Peter's Parish]], New Kent County, Virginia from 1682-1758'' (W.E. Jones, Richmond, Virginia, 1905) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Virginia Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: St. Paul's Parish, Virginia]] [[Category: Hanover County, Virginia]] [[Category: Hanover County, Virginia Colony]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Virginia | Virginia Sources]] __TOC__ == The Vestry Book of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, Virginia, 1706-1786 == * published by The Division of Purchase and Printing, Richmond, 1940. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Vestry Book of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, Virginia, 1706-1786|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001263665 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Vestry Book of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, Virginia, 1706-1786|The Vestry Book of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, Virginia, 1706-1786]]'' (Richmond, 1940) [ Page ]. * ([[#VBSP|Vestry Book of St. Paul]])

Ted & Kim bought this house together in October 1989. Ted eventually sold it in September 1991. During that time, roommates included Jack Howes, Rich Wohler, Jim Foster, Alisabeth Gabbar Swanson Sweet.