Space Pages 20240518

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Deerfield, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Raid on Deerfield]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == What Befell Stephen Williams In His Captivity == With an appendix. Printed from the original by the [https://deerfield-ma.org/ Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association]. Stephen was a son of Rev. John Williams, "Redeemed Captive", and was taken prisoner at Deerfield, Feb. 29, 1703-4. * by [[Williams-7099|Stephen Williams]] (1693-1782) * edited by [[Sheldon-4453|George Sheldon]] (1818-1916) * published Deerfield, Mass., 1889 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:What Befell Stephen Williams In His Captivity|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/cihm_25734 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100261601 === Table of Contents === * Introduction, Page 3 * Captivity of Stephen Williams, Page 5 * Appendix ::* An Account of Some Ancient Things, Page 13 ::* Attack on The Families of Wells and Broughton, Page 13 ::* Captivity of Daniel Belding, Page 14 ::* John Allen and Wife Killed, Page 17 ::* Indian Depredations, 1704-8, Page 17 ::* Captivity of Mahuman Hinsdale, Page 18 ::* Capt. Benjamin Wright's Scout to Shambly, Page 20 ::* Capt. Thomas Baker's Scout to Cowass, Page 22 ::* Indian Raids on the Frontier, 1710-24, Page 25 ::* Lieut. Timothy Childs Wounded in Deerfield Meadows, Page 26 ::* Deacon Samuel Field Wounded at Greenfield, Page 27 ::* Letter from Stephen Williams to President Wheelock, Page 27 * Notes by The Editor, Page 28 === 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 === * Williams, Stephen. ''[[Space:What Befell Stephen Williams In His Captivity|What Befell Stephen Williams In His Captivity]]'' (Deerfield, Mass., 1889) [ Page ]. * ([[#Williams|Williams]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Williams, Stephen. ''[[Space:What Befell Stephen Williams In His Captivity|What Befell Stephen Williams In His Captivity]]'' (Deerfield, Mass., 1889) [ Page ].

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

[[Category:England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category:England, Orphan Trail Trailers Index]] === About Us === The England project is a big project with nearly 400 members. all of whom have an interest in English genealogy. You can find out more about us on our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:England England Project Welcome Page]. This page is to help people new to the project to find their way around, and identify where to look and which pages might be helpful in investigating English genealogy and in using Wikitree. It will also be useful to those of us who have been around for a while to find those pages, acting as a site map to the England Project and some other useful pages. ===The England Project=== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:England The England Project] landing page :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Who_is_Who_in_the_England_Project Who is Who in the England Project] - a list of trailblazers, team leaders, regional coordinators, project coordinators and project leaders. : [[Space:England_Project:_Roles|England Project: Roles]] includes information on :: [[Space:England_Roles:_Team_Leaders|Team Leaders]] ::[[Space:England_Roles:_RC_For_Counties|Regional Coordinators]] ::[[Space:England_Roles:_PC_for_Membership|Project Coordinators for Membership]] ::[[Space:England_Project_Managed_Profiles_Team:_Project_Coordinator_roles|Project Coordinators for Managed Profiles]] ::[[Space:England_Roles:_PC_for_Profile_Improvements|Project Coordinators for Profile Improvements]] ::[[Space:England_Roles:_PC_for_Counties|Project Coordinators for Counties]] ::[[Space:Project_Coordinators_for_Topics|Project Coordinators for Topics]] : [https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1FgjcCb6ghuzEAzUrxdDtvShwStRcEmQp&ll=19.787173655355062%2C-66.64071213735315&z=3 Map of Members] : [[Space:Connect_England%21|England Project Monthly Challenges Page]] : [[Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page|England and County Statistics Page]] ====Team Pages==== =====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:England#Orphan_Trail_Team The Orphan Trail]===== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:England%2C_Orphan_Trail_Trailers_Index Category: England, Orphan Trail Trailers Index] A site map for the Orphan Trail pages =====[[Space:England_Project_Categories_Team|Categories Team]]===== :See also the separate Categories section below. =====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England:_Counties_Team Counties Teams] ===== :Northern Region :: [[Space:Cheshire_Team|Cheshire and Merseyside Team]] - [[Space:Cheshire_Research_Resources|Cheshire Research Resources]] - [[Space:Merseyside_Genealogical_Resources|Merseyside Genealogical Resources]] :: [[Space:County_Durham_and_Tyne_and_Wear_Team|County Durham & Tyne and Wear Team]] - [[Space:County_Durham_and_Tyne_and_Wear_Resources|County Durham and Tyne and Wear Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Cumbria%2C_Cumberland_and_Westmorland_Team|Cumbria, Cumberland and Westmorland Team]] - [[Space:Cumberland_Genealogical_Resources|Cumberland Research Resources]] - [[Space:Westmorland_Genealogical_Resources|Westmorland Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Lancashire_Team|Lancashire and Greater Manchester Team]] - [[Space:Lancashire_Resources|Lancashire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Northumberland_Team|Northumberland Team]] - [[Space:Northumberland_Genealogical_Resources|Northumberland Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Yorkshire_Team|Yorkshire Team]] - [[Space:Yorkshire_Resources|Yorkshire Research Resources]] :East Midlands Region :: [[Space:Derbyshire_Team|Derbyshire Team]] - [[Space:Derbyshire_Research_Resources|Derbyshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Leicestershire_Team|Leicestershire Team]] - [[Space:Leicestershire_Research_Resources|Leicestershire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Lincolnshire_Team|Lincolnshire Team]] - [[Space:Lincolnshire_Resources|Lincolnshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Northamptonshire_Team|Northamptonshire Team]] - [[Space:Northamptonshire_Research_Resources|Northamptonshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Nottinghamshire_Team|Nottinghamshire Team]] - [[Space:Nottinghamshire_Research_Resources|Nottinghamshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Rutland_Team|Rutland Team]] - [[Space:Rutland_Research_Resources|Rutland Research Resources]] :West Midlands Region :: [[Space:Herefordshire_Team|Herefordshire Team]] - [[Space:Herefordshire_Research_Resources|Herefordshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Shropshire_Team|Shropshire Team]] - [[Space:Shropshire_Research_Resources|Shropshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Staffordshire_Team|Staffordshire Team]] - [[Space:Staffordshire_Research_Resources|Staffordshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Warwickshire_Team|Warwickshire Team]] - [[Space:Warwickshire_Research_Resources|Warwickshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:England_Worcestershire_County_Team|Worcestershire and West Midlands Team]] - [[Space:Worcestershire_Research_Resources|Worcestershire Research Resources]] :East England Region :: [[Space:Bedfordshire_Team|Bedfordshire Team]] - [[Space:Bedfordshire_Research_Resources|Bedfordshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Cambridgeshire_and_Huntingdonshire_Team|Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire Team]] - [[Space:Cambridgeshire_Research_Resources|Cambridgeshire Research Resources]] - [[Space:Huntingdonshire_Research_Resources|Huntingdonshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Essex_Team|Essex Team]] - [[Space:Essex_Genealogy_Resources|Essex Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Greater_London_and_Middlesex_Team|Greater London and Middlesex Team]] - [[Space:Middlesex_Research_Resources|Middlesex Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Hertfordshire_Team|Hertfordshire Team]] - [[Space:Hertfordshire_Resources|Hertfordshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Norfolk_Team|Norfolk Team]] - [[Space:Norfolk_Resources|Norfolk Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Suffolk_Team|Suffolk Team]] - [[Space:Suffolk_Genealogy_Resources|Suffolk Research Resources]] :South East Region :: [[Space:Berkshire_Team|Berkshire Team]] - [[Space:Berkshire_Research_Resources|Berkshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Buckinghamshire_Team|Buckinghamshire Team]] - [[Space:Buckinghamshire_Resources|Buckinghamshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Hampshire_and_the_Isle_of_Wight_Team|Hampshire and the Isle of Wight Team]] - [[Space:Hampshire_and_Isle_of_Wight_Genealogical_Resources|Hampshire and Isle of Wight Research Resources]] :: [[Space:England_Kent_County_Team|Kent Team]] - [[Space:Kent_Genealogy_Resources|Kent Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Oxfordshire_Team|Oxfordshire Team]] - [[Space:Oxfordshire_Genealogical_Resources|Oxfordshire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Surrey_Team|Surrey Team]] - [[Space:Surrey_Resources|Surrey Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Sussex_Team|Sussex Team]] - [[Space:Sussex_Genealogical_Resources|Sussex Research Resources]] :South West Region :: [[Space:Cornwall_Team|Cornwall Team]] - [[Space:CornwallResearchResources|Cornwall Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Devon_Team|Devon Team]] - [[Space:DevonResearchResources|Devon Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Dorset_Team|Dorset Team]] - [[Space:Dorset_Genealogical_Resources|Dorset Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Gloucestershire_Team|Gloucestershire and Bristol Team]] - [[Space:Gloucestershire_Research_Resources|Gloucestershire Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Somerset_Team|Somerset Team]] - [[Space:SomersetResearchResources|Somerset Research Resources]] :: [[Space:Wiltshire_Team|Wiltshire Team]] - [[Space:Wiltshire_Research_Resources|Wiltshire Research Resources]] =====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Managed_Profiles_Team Managed Profiles Team]===== :[[Space:England_Project_-_Managed_Profiles|England - Project Managed and Project Protected Profiles]] =====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Profile_Improvements_Team Profile Improvements Teams]===== : [[Space:England_Biography_Builders_Team_Page|England Biography Builders Team Page]] : [[Space:England_Connectors_Team_Page|England Connectors Team Page]] : [[Space:England_Data_Doctors_Team_Page|England Data Doctors Team Page]] : [[Space:England_Sourcerers_Team_Page|England Sourcerers Team Page]] : [[Space:England_Tangled_Families_Team|England Tangled Families Team]] =====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team Topics Teams]===== :[[Space:English_Artists|English Artists]] : [[Space:English_Authors|English Authors]] :[[Space:Black_Heritage_Records_in_England|Black Heritage Records in England]] :[[Space:English_Brass_Bands_and_their_known_members_past_and_present|English and UK Brass Bands and their known members past and present]] : [[Space:England:_Canals_and_Waterways_Team|England: Canals and Waterways Team]] :[[Space:English_Classical_Composers|English Classical Composers]] : [[Space:English_Companies_and_Their_Founders|English Companies and Their Founders]] : [[Space:Harry_Potter_on_WikiTree|Harry Potter (actors) on WikiTree]] : [[Space:History_of_Nonconformists_in_London%2C_England_and_surrounding_counties|History of Nonconformists in London, England and surrounding counties]] : [[Space:Influences_in_English_Genealogy|Influences in English Genealogy]] : [[Space:English_Industrial_Revolution|English Industrial Revolution]] : [[Space:King_Arthur_Legends_-_The_Project|King Arthur Legends - The Project]] : [[Space:Topic_Page:_Livery_Companies_in_the_City_of_London_and_England|Livery Companies in the City of London and England]] :[[Space:England_Mining_Disasters_Team|England Mining Disasters Team]] : [[Space:English_Naturalists|English Naturalists]] : [[Space:Peasants_Revolt_1381|The Peasants' Revolt of 1381]] : [[Space:English_Pirates|English Pirates 1516-1770]] : [[Space:England_Quakers_Team|English Quakers Team]] : [[Space:Regicides_of_King_Charles_I|Regicides of King Charles I]] : [[Space:English_Suffragists_and_Suffragettes|English Suffragists and Suffragettes]] :[[Space:Terra_Nova_Expedition|Terra Nova Expedition (British Antarctic Expedition)]] :[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes|Time Team]] ===Using Wikitree=== ====English Research==== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Project_Profile_Standards England Profile Standards] : [[Space:England_Project_Reliable_Sources|Reliable sources for pre-1700 profiles in England]] : [[Space:England_Project_Research_Resources|England Project Research Resources]] includes page links for: Births Marriages & Deaths; Census Records, ; Parish Registers; County Resources; Reliable resources; Images; Medieval; Military; Jewish; Maps; Travel; Reference; Societies and Guilds; County Record Offices; Other Offices, Libraries etc : [[Space:OT1_-_Resources_1838-1957|England Orphan Trail Resources 1838-1957]] : [[Space:OT1_-_Resources_1700-1837|England Orphan Trail Resources 1700-1837]] : [[Space:OT2_-_Resources_1500-1699|England Orphan Trail Resources 1500-1699]] :[[Space:Foundations_OT_-_Citation_templates|England Orphan Trail: Citation templates]] how to source citations for various English sources. : [[Space:Foundations_OT_-_Citations_behind_a_paywall|England Orphan Trail: Citing Sources behind a Paywall]] how to source citations for various English sources on subscription websites. : [[Space:Galleries_and_Collections_which_have_given_Permission_for_use_of_Images|Galleries and Collections which have given Permission for use of Images]] list maintained by Michael Christmas and Michael Cayley : [[Space:England_Project:_Overview_of_Heraldry_and_Coats_of_Arms|England Project: Overview of Heraldry and Coats of Arms]] : [[Space:Transcribing_and_Interpreting_English_Wills|Transcribing and Interpreting English Wills]] Jo Fitz-Henry’s excellent guide : [[Space:Sources-England|Sources-England]] Rick Pierpont’s extensive list of resources by county ====Categories==== : [[Space:England_Project_Place_Name_Categories|English Place Name Categories]] : [[Space:Categorisation_in_England|Categorisation in England]] : [[Space:Categorisation_of_English_Places:_Further_Issues|Categorisation of English Places: Further Issues]] includes boundary changes :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Category_Creation_and_Removal Help:Category Creation and Removal] general Wikitree page :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Category_Names Help:Category Names] general Wikitree page :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Maintenance_Categories Category: Maintenance Categories] general Wikitree page includes links for the Needs categories, such as “Needs Profiles Created” :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Personal_Categories Help:Personal Categories] general Wikitree page ====Stickers==== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:England_Sticker Born in England] includes examples for the various counties :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:English_Ancestor_Sticker …has English ancestors] :[[Space:Military_and_War_Stickers:_Examples_for_England_Profiles|Military and War Stickers: Examples for England Profiles]] :[[Space:Sticker_images|Sticker images]] Gill’s English Occupations stickers :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Stickers help:Stickers] general Wikitree page including style rules :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Stickers Category: Stickers] general Wikitree page with links to the full selection available, including Died Young, Multiple Births, etc. ====Templates==== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Foundations_OT_-_Templates:_Stickers%2C_Project_boxes_and_Research_Note_boxes England Orphan Trail: Templates - Stickers, Project boxes and Research note boxes] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Succession_box Succession box] :[[Space:WikiTree_Templates|WikiTree Templates]] general Wikitree page including templates for conflated, disproven existence, Estimated date, uncertain existence, uncertain family, unsourced, etc. ====Formatting==== : [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/WikiTree_Media-2.pdf Wiki Markup Manual] ====Wikitree+==== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Fran%27s_Connecting_How-To-1 Fran’s “ Connecting How-To”] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:EP_BTT_Wikitree%2B Steve’s “Using Wikitree+ in the England Project” page] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:WikiTree_Plus#New_help Wikitree+ help] - general Wikitree page with more information and links for advanced users. ===Useful Worldwide Wikitree pages=== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Styles_and_Standards Category: Styles and Standards] general Wikitree category page with lots of links. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Acknowledgements Help:Acknowledgements] Guidelines for Acknowledgement sections on profiles. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Adoptions_and_Multiple_Parents Help:Adoptions and Multiple Parents] How to cope with adoptions and cases of multiple parents. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies Help:Biographies] creating and editing the text of person profiles :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Confirmed_with_DNA Help:Confirmed with DNA] when to tick the confirmed status on parent-child relationships. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:DNA_Confirmation Help:DNA Confirmation] how to work out and cite DNA confirmations. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Estimated_Dates Help:Estimated Dates] policy on uncertain and estimated dates. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Find_A_Grave Help:Find A Grave] agreed-upon recommendations related to Find A Grave usage on WikiTree. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:GEDCOM-Created_Biographies Help:GEDCOM-Created Biographies] how best to edit a GEDCOM-created biography. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Location_Fields Help:Location Fields] what to enter in birth, death, and marriage location fields. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Mentor_Intervention_Request Help:Mentor Intervention Request] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields Help:Name Fields] guidelines for using WikiTree's name fields :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Recommended_Tags Help:Recommended Tags] Which html tags are recommended and which are not :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pre-1500_Resource_Page Pre-1500 Resource Page] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Problems_with_Members Help:Problems with Members] This page is a starting point for all types of problems with members. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Research_Notes Help:Research Notes] about Research Notes sections on person profiles :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_Style_Guide Help:Sources Style Guide] how to cite or record sources on a profile. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Unresponsive_Profile_Managers Help:Unresponsive Profile Managers] what to do when a Profile Manager isn't communicating. :[[Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension|WikiTree Browser Extension]]

This is a summary of things I have learnt & techniques I have mastered on the orphan trail (OT1 & OT2). I have gained all this knowledge in a little over 6 weeks! This would have been impossible without the help and guidance of my trailblazer [[Rowe-6599|Sally Douglas]]. So if you ever have the opportunity to go on the orphan trail then my advice would be seize that opportunity with both hands, you won't regret it. ==Things I have learnt/techniques I have mastered== The discovery of the GRO site! The use of the ‘Edit’ button If you want to see how a particular profile is constructed. To give a bio. a ‘narrative’ (as opposed to just a list of dates & events). To look for information which might already exist in a bio. for clues. Some rules on the correct way of populating the ‘field’ boxes. Inline referencing. Consistent formatting within a profile (for example if you use Dorset, England in one field don’t use Dorset, England, United Kingdom in another field). A shortcut way to use a repeated source in the same profile. To sign & date research notes on profiles you don’t manage simply by using ~~~~. How to construct tables & the discovery of a useful tool for making this easier. To focus the narrative on the subject of the profile (rather than making chunks of it about other family members). When an event is registered at xxx Union it DOESN’T necessarily mean the workhouse! Some style tips (use of bold, italics, indents, line spacing etc). Backing up statements like ‘x had no children’ by outlining the research you have done to come to this conclusion in the research notes. To make citations fuller. Remembering to include What it is, Who, Where, When (the w’s), + all the information on where to find it & where it is being held. How to insert categories on profiles. To check that all the fields are filled in correctly for pre-existing profiles. If you’re looking at a record in a page of records, look at the surrounding records for clues (for example, if there was an unusually high number of people carrying out one particular occupation). How to make research notes clearer, more informative & useful for future researchers. How to credit images from wikimedia commons. With regard to images, the distinction between a photo & a source (it’s not as obvious as you would think). Understanding the distinction between old style (OS) & new style (NS) dating and the change from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar (they are 2 different things which just happened to occur in the same year). When & how to use Templates such as {{Template:Estimated Date}}. When & how to mark the relationship of a parent as ‘uncertain’. The discovery of other types of template such as {{Uncertain Family}} for example. How to order the various text sections in a biography. When it is appropriate to change a Last Name At Birth (LNAB) on a profile. Rather than leaving a field blank, put in some information you can be reasonably confident about. For example, if you don’t know where someone died but you know it is likely to be in England then use England with the uncertain button. How to reference & cite sources behind a paywall. How to add a stable link for ancestry images in the form {{Ancestry Record|1234|5678}}. '''Note. If it is an image on Ancestry.co.uk then use the form {{Ancestry Record|1234|5678|uk|}}''' (thanks to Pickup-178 for alerting me to this). That you can still use information you’re not 100% certain about in the bio. to give the narrative life (with the proviso of using words like probably etc in an appropriate way). More on the correct use of fields. More on how to present a lot of research notes. More links & places to look for vital information on profiles from an earlier time. How to combine unsourced and sourced information in a meaningful way. The value of collaboration! ==Profiles== The profiles I have worked on during the trail are: '''OT1''' 1st Profile: [[Squibb-297|Amanda Louisa Squibb]] 2nd Profile: [[Batty-173|Alfred Batty]] 3rd profile: [[Gubbins-3|Mary Gubbins]] 4th profile: [[Hardy-1206|Sarah Hardy]] '''OT2''' 1st profile: [[Stainer-180|John (Stainer) Stayner]] 2nd profile: [[Cheesmund-3|Thomas Cheesmund]] 3rd profile: [[Wray-618|Leonard Wray]]

[[Category:New Projects]] This page is under construction and is going to change The first 9 of the inline Trees below are part of larger trees where their decendants are X-DNA matches to each other and these people are in the trees between the matches . So far all have in common as ancesters '''William (Ruthven) Ruthven IInd Lord Ruthven (1500 - 1552) and his wife Janet Halyburton (abt. 1501 - abt. 1560) '''but not necessarily the most recent common ancester between them. A fair number will work out on WikiTree and most have Profiles on WikiTree. The problem is their are a few individuals who even though their is a tradition of their heratage it cannot yet be proven with reliable sources but their is DNA evedance else-where and even contained in this page that suggest there place in the tree. When we look at what tradition says about a ancestor or decendant in culmination with digital tools such as Ancestrys "True Lines" and DNA analysis such as "Triangulation" and rules of X-DNA trails to eliminate posabilities, or show multiple matches to find common Ancesters, we can make reliable plasability to there ancestry to build inline trees with examples of Inline trees that may show multiple matches. eventually stored in a searchable by hypothetical ancester or decendant database for others to use for research. The other ultimate goal is to have the brick walls solved so that the trails can be confirmed using the DNA info, of course right now the DNA mathch decendants have to put there profiles and test results on WikiTree fot that to happen maybe in the future their will be a work around Second the other problem is with the tools established at WikiTree "the Relationship finder" the shortest distance between two individuals can be found, witch is required when finding "The most recent common ancester" used in confirming X-DNA but if the person is not included in the tree even on a stipulated basses the tool can't be used. Included under the first 9 "Related trees" are other Inline Trees, some of the data in developing these trees is no longer avalible to the public, they are X-DNA trails, no segment browser info is included and live people are left out and mentioned as decendant. Much of the information in the Example trees is already on Wikitree. I have been working with X-DNA trails for many years and have many such trees, as it relates to my family i am not interested in Identifing any family member but the paterns and relationships between groups of cousins and ancesters and as I add more and more trees one will note the pattens that do emerge from groups of people as they migrated, married into the same familiys. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lajiness-24|Kevin Lajiness]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * A widget that allows a Hypothetical or Traditionally yet Unproven Ancestor or Descendant to be "plugged" in to find a Common ancestor or Ancestors for finding DNA Matches *A case multiplier For finding Multiple Matches to the same hypothetical match *A Widget that automatically will follow the rules of the X-DNA trail "Sons can only get it from their Mothers" *A way to submit to the Inline tree searchable database of trees Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Lajiness-24#PM-14826840 send me a private message]. Thanks! A Bank of these trees can be searched by Members researching similar families or Dead End Profiles using Hypothetical link or links === Examples Real Trees === * Willie C Dillard [Dillard-2453] is the Ancester to a X-DNA match to Kevin Lajiness [Lajiness-24],and are in this trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rqgDB2DNnHt26jdAYw7_WIdJOFGutMSC/view?usp=sharing ''' Parents of Lady Lilias Ruthven, Lady of Kynnard 1526-1579 are MRCA's''' * Frances Lorene (Polk) Schurr 1919-2005 [Polk-1467] is a Ancester to a X-DNA match to Kevin Charles Lajiness 1959- [Lajiness-24] and are in this X-DNA trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M5s-RlcT5QyG1COAICFItfryRHDECVwz/view?usp=sharing ''' Margaret Murray 1446-1473 is MRCA''' '''Patern dosn't work out''' Mother of Agnes Stewart Dowager Countess of Bothwell''' * Esther Pletcher [Pletcher-403] is the Ancestor to a X-DNA Match to Kevin Lajiness [Lajiness-24], and are in this trail between them, and Martha Fleming [Fleming-2110] is the hypothetical descendant of John Wigton Fleming 1697-1756 [Fleming-23] in this X-DNA trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QAf0EzlQYAeTi1g2CeOfH0gUloEktkgv/view?usp=sharing ''' Parents of Lady Lilias Ruthven, Lady of Kynnard 1526-1579 MRCA's''' *Charlotte Marie Comstock 1928-2009 [Comstock-99] and Frances Lorene Tillotson [Polk-1467] are the ancesters of X-DNA mathces between them and are in this trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_sPjhmAKGt1niYoMCUDmIcgQiNSiyRHj/view?usp=sharing '''I can get Charlotte to work out to Parents of Lillias Ruthven but not Frances so far''' *Esther V Pletcher 1917-2005 [Pletcher-403] and Charlotte Marie Comstock (1928 - 2009) [Comstock-99] are Ancesters to a X-DNA match between them, and are in the Trail between them, and Martha Fleming [Fleming-2110] is the hypothetical descendant of John Wigton Fleming 1697-1756 [Fleming-23] in this X-DNA trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1asni_F_G9Sa3w5_LBl6PHyA79DTlRbHt/view?usp=sharing ''' Parents of Lady Lilias Ruthven, Lady of Kynnard 1526-1579 MRCA's''' *Esther V Pletcher 1917-2005 [Pletcher-403] and Willie C Dillard [Dillard-2453] are Ancesters to a X-DNA match between them, hypothetical Father of Martha Fleming 1728-1800 is in this X-DNA trail between them. On WikiTree Page it says ; Ancestry says she is daughter of John Fleming (DNA) and Mary Bolling https://drive.google.com/file/d/12uXUORjQbi9QPfTpz5Q2LnaaZ-qe-Zo2/view?usp=sharing ''' Lady Lilias Ruthven, Lady of Kynnard 1526-1579 and spose David Drummond 2nd Lord Drummond 1515-1571 are MRCA's''' * Wiillie C Dillard [Dillard-2453] and Frances Lorene (Polk) Schurr 1919-2005 are the ancesters of x-DNA mathces between them and are in this trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sCAlRXRGogvjgVhq6qVUeF3VIoErxz_k/view?usp=sharing '''David and wife Margaret Stewart (she is a maternal granddaughter of King James IV Stewart) are MRCA's, His first wife was Lady Lilias Ruthven''' 1518–1541 BIRTH 1518 wife are MRCA's, for David's 2nd wife was Lillias Ruthven''' *Charlotte Marie Comstock [Comstock-99] is the Ancestor to a X-DNA match of Kevin Lajiness [Lajiness-24], and are in this trail between them and Alexander William McKee [McKee-30] is the Hypothetical son of Mary Jane Fraser in the X-DNA trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cxlAFS_5tXDoKEIcvfm35RO7rM57m2cg/view?usp=sharing '''Barbara Ruthven 1535-1594 sister to Lady Lilias Ruthven, Lady of Kynnard 1526-1579 and Patrick Lord Grey 1538–1608 BIRTH 1538 are MRCA's''' *Wilma Jean Epling 1933-2017 [Epling-94] and Frances Lorene (Polk) Schurr 1919-2005 [Polk-1467] are the ancesters of x-DNA mathces between them and are in this trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/18BKhkyVe3CxhWqJ4Ao-k0EDXZeA9ZqFA/view?usp=sharing '''Sir Malcolm IV Fleming, 3rd Lord Fleming, Lord Chamberlain of Scotland 1494-1547 and Janet Stewart 1502–1562 wife, and daughter of King James IV Stewart are MRCA's ''' *Esther V Pletcher 1917-2005 [Pletcher-403] and Wilma Jean Epling 1933-2017 [Epling-94] are Ancesters to a X-DNA match between them and are in the Trail between them, and Martha Fleming [Fleming-2110] is the hypothetical descendant of John Wigton Fleming 1697-1756 [Fleming-23] in this X-DNA trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MCqBcxL8ThLFibvfszgVUK0_rlEPQO00/view?usp=sharing '''Sir Malcolm IV Fleming, 3rd Lord Fleming, Lord Chamberlain of Scotland 1494-1547 and Janet Stewart 1502–1562 wife, and daughter of King James IV Stewart are MRCA's''' *Willie C Dillard [Dillard-2453] and Wilma Jean Epling [Epling-94] are Ancesters to a X-DNA match between them, and are in this trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ghiwiB8c0Qt6JG20iWHCM-K-K0QprGJq/view?usp=sharing ''' Janet (Campbell) Campbell Countess of Atholl (1484 - 1546) MRCA she is mother to John Stewart Third Earl of Atholl 1507 ''' * Wilma Jean Epling 1933-2017 [Epling-94] is the Ancestor to a X-DNA match of Kevin Lajiness [Lajiness-24], and are in this trail between them and Alexander William Mckee [McKee-30] is the Hypothetical son of Mary Jane Fraser in this X-DNA trail between them. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tR9QKZMe1Z6JWXRZsU75k0GkuT9VMz9B/view?usp=sharing ''' John Stewart Third Earl of Atholl 1507 has some special relationships to Ancestors of Kevin Lajiness''' *Harold Samuel Campbell 1906-1981 has a decendant that is a X-DNA Match to Kevin Lajiness [Lajiness-24] and are in this X-DNA trail between them https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gCVuVkXFY0aOYmCtIqP0JHkBXW-HDrUN/view?usp=sharing '''Tree's below have German roots''' may be related other than a X-match *Edward D Lowery 1938-2002 [Lowry-3851] and Tess A Karber 8 AUG 1901 [Hodges-7169] are ancesters to a X-DNA matches to each other and are in this trail between the matches. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1am6gGG3-qraqW53x2KEahDQy-xS_VSJM/view?usp=sharing *Sadie Elizabeth Herring 1891-1980 and Tess A Karber 1901-1993 [Hodges-7169] are ancesters of X-DNA matches between them and are in this trail between them https://drive.google.com/file/d/16KYIHoDeCBOS9SqFJWwMCFpfxgWkU1K_/view?usp=sharing *Henry G. Karber 1894-1959 [Karber-31] and KATHRYN "EARLENE" Lehman [Lehman-1867] are ancesters of X-DNA matches between them and are in this trail between them https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DkRzpwg5cYt2RjFBUfZrjCClo-3WdleP/view?usp=sharing === Conclusion === '''Chalange Tree's to work out yet''' * Wilma Jean Epling 1933-2017 [Epling-94] and Charlotte Marie Comstock (1928 - 2009) [Comstock-99] are Ancesters to a X-DNA match between them, and are in the Trail between them in this X-DNA trail...

#REDIRECT [[Space:SJOMergeawaypage]]

[[Category: West Coast Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Whataroa Cemetery, Whataroa, West Coast]] == Whataroa Cemetery == {{Image|file=Whataroa_Cemetery_Free_Space-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Whataroa Cemetery Sign. }} '''Location'''
The Whataroa cemetery is on Whataroa Flat Road, Whataroa, West Coast, New Zealand Coordinates: -43.25302, 170.35871. It is about 1.2km north west of the township. '''Whataroa''' The Māori name of the area was Matainui. A post office in the 1930s in what is now the centre of the settlement was named the Matainui P.O. When it was moved to a new building, locals petitioned for it to be renamed "Wataroa", after the nearby river and flats. Wataroa remained the standard spelling of the settlement's name for many years. The post office was changed to the official name "Whataroa" in 1956.
Whataroa is a small township in south Westland on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. It is located on the south western bank of the Whataroa River, with Te Taho in the north. State Highway 6 passes through Whataroa on its route from Ross to the Franz Josef Glacier.
The history of Whataroa is tied to the gold rush settlement of Ōkārito on the coast, which boomed in 1865–66. Warden Matthew Price applied for the first pastoral run at the Whataroa River in November 1867. Surveyors had explored the Whataroa area around 1860, and Gerhard Mueller spent three months exploring the inland area in 1866. In the 1870s Harry Friend, a butcher from Ōkārito, began running cattle on the Whataroa flats to supply the gold miners. The area between the Whataroa River and the Waitangitāhuna (called the Waitangi or Waitangitaona at the time) was tōtara forest, swampland, and pakihi clearings, all suitable for grazing. More cattle farmers followed, and an inland track was cleared past the Forks and Lake Wahapo to the interior.
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataroa Wikipedia] {{Image|file=Whataroa_Cemetery_Free_Space-1.jpg |caption=Whataroa cemetery 2023 |size=l }} '''Whataroa Cemetery'''
'Find A Grave' has 149 records for people buried in this cemetery. 'Billion Graves' has 17. Most of the records are for those buried from 1900 to the present. Some familes have several members buried there: Gibb (10), McBride (10), Nolan (9), Gunn (8), Adamson (7), Butler (6) and four families have five records of member of the family burials. There are at least 8 infants buried in the cemetery.
'''Burials'''
:'''Pre 1900''' :'''John Cloher '''was born in about 1830 in Roscommon, County Roscommon, Ireland. He migrated to new Zealand and in 1896 was a respected resident of Mapourika, proprtetor of the Lady of the Lake Hotel '''1894 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 9830, 11 May 1894, Page 4
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18940511.2.22?end_date=31-12-1898&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=John+Cloher++&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA.rev&start_date=01-01-1867&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 2 April 2024) and had propety at Mapourika and a number of mining claims around the Ōkarito gold fields. '''1884 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 4523, 22 January 1884, Page 3
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18840122.2.13.2?end_date=31-12-1898&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=John+Cloher++&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA.rev&start_date=01-01-1867&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 2 April 2024) John donated funds to the Ladies Benevolent Society. '''1889 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 7407, 29 May 1889, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18890529.2.10?end_date=31-12-1898&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=John+Cloher++&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA.rev&start_date=01-01-1867&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 2 April 2024) In December 1896 he became very ill '''1896 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Kumara Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 7999, 12 December 1896, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KUMAT18961212.2.8?end_date=31-12-1898&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=John+Cloher++&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA.rev&start_date=01-01-1867&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 2 April 2024) and died 16 December, age 66 years. He was buried in the Whataroa Cemetery.
'''Memorial''': "Billion Graves"
Whataroa Cemetery, 7-151 Whataroa Flat Road, Whataroa West Coast 7886, New Zealand
[https://billiongraves.com/grave/John-Cloher/25409653 BillionGraves memorial] (accessed 2 April 2024)
Memorial page for John Cloher (d 14 December 1895); Transcribed by Marijke Bullians, Dec 13, 2017; Photographed by WisperHawk, Nov 28, 2017. :'''Annie McBride''' was born in 1877. She was the daughter of Margaret (McGrath) McBride from Victoria, Australia and Archibald McBride from County Antrim, Ireland. Annie had two sisters and three brothers. She died at age 20 years 1 December 1897 at Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand.
'''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|191715311}} (accessed 2 April 2024)
Memorial page for Annie McBride (1877-1 Dec 1897), citing Whataroa Cemetery, Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand (plot: Block 5, Plot 4); Maintained by Southern Man (contributor 48043025). :''' Julia Henrietta Eggeling Gibb''' was born in 1852 in Lower Saxony, Germany. She was the daughter of Ludwig Conrad “Louis” Eggeling (1819 - 1875) who died at the ill fated planned settlement at Jackson Bay, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand and was buried in the Arawhata Pioneer Cemetery. Julia married Edward Gibb from Scotland, in 1872. They had twelve children. She died 8 April 1898 (aged 46) in Okarito, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand. '''1898 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 10973, 26 April 1898, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18980426.2.8?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) Edward died in 1924 and they were both buried in the Whataroa Cemetery. :'''Mary Frances Bridgman''' was born in about 1836. In May 1882 Mary applied to renew her Publican's Licence for The Club Hotel in Okarito. '''1882 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 4085, 19 May 1882, Page 3
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18820519.2.15.3?end_date=31-12-1899&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Mary+Frances+Bridgman&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1869&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 2 April 2024) . She died 2 May 1899, age 63 at Ōkarito and was buried in the Whataroa cemetery. '''Memorial''': "Billion Graves"
Whataroa Cemetery, 7-151 Whataroa Flat Road, Whataroa West Coast 7886, New Zealand
[https://billiongraves.com/grave/Mary-Frances-Bridgman/25409514 BillionGraves memorial] (accessed 2 April 2024)
Memorial page for Mary Frances Bridgman (d 2 May 1899); Transcribed by Milly, Dec 13, 2017; Photographed by WisperHawk, Nov 28, 2017. : '''Burials from 1900 '''
{{Image|file=Whataroa_Cemetery_Free_Space-2.jpg |caption=Nolan and other Graves. |size=l }} : '''Thomas Edward Nolan''' was born in 1885 at Jackson Bay, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand. He had two sisters and two brothers and was the son of Mary (Spillane) Nolan from County Cork, Ireland and Andrew Nolan from County Tipperary, Ireland. His parents had been part of the notorious failed "Special Settlement" at Jackson Bay. They were part of the five settlement areas - the ''Arawata ''with twenty two cottages and English, Irish, Scots, German-Canadian and later Polish settlers. 1877 population 182: 28 families with 93 children. Men 59 and women 30. After much hard work, hardship and suffering Mary and Andrew left the collapsed settlement and went to Okuru, later Hokitika. Thomas married Catherine Walsh in 1914. He died 5 November 1955 (aged 69–70), in Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand. '''Catherine (Walsh) Nolan ''' born in1892 died 27 April 1941 (aged 48–49) Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand. Their elder son '''John Joseph Nolan''' was born in1915 and died 8 July 1970 (aged 54–55) and their second son''' Phillip William Nolan''' was born in 1921 and died 12 August 1957 (aged 35–36). They are all buried in the Whataroa Cemetery.
:'''Edward Gibb''' was born 22 January1839 in Fife, Scotland. He was the son of Jane Stark and Robert Gibb. '''Baptism''': "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950"
citing Digital film/folder number: 008075783; FHL microfilm: 1040388
{{FamilySearch Record|XB1Z-4RP}} (accessed 4 April 2024)
Name: Edward Gibb; Christening Date: 24 Feb 1839; Christening Place: St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, United Kingdom; Birth Date: 22 Jan 1839. Edward married Julia Henrietta Eggeling, born in Germany, in 1872. They lived at Waikapupu, Okarito '''1878 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 2920, 12 August 1878, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18780812.2.12?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) where they had land '''1898 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 10973, 26 April 1898, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18980426.2.8?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) and had twelve children all born in New Zealand. When Julia died at age 46 in 1898, Edward was left with the twelve children. He was a miner and grazed cattle. '''1898 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 10973, 26 April 1898, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18980426.2.8?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) His eldest daughter, Jane Johanne died in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia in October 1899. '''1899 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 11411, 3 October 1899, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18991003.2.6?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) His son, Robert James Gibb became seriously ill August 1916, when he was on Military Service in the Balkans during WWI '''1916 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Greymouth Evening Star, 31 August 1916, Page 5
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19160831.2.22?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&page=2&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) In April 1918, Robert was reported in the casualty list as missing in Palestine. In May 1917. '''1918 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Grey River Argus, Volume 10, 10 April 1918, Page 3
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19180410.2.7?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&page=2&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) Edward was appointed telephonist at Waikukupa. '''1917 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Hokitika Guardian, 1 May 1917, Page 2
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19170501.2.9?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&page=2&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) He died at Doherty Creek, Waiho, 25 July 1924 (aged 85) after a protracted illness.'''1924 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
Greymouth Evening Star, 28 July 1924, Page 5
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19240728.2.21?end_date=31-12-1924&items_per_page=10&page=2&phrase=2&query=Edward+Gibb&snippet=true&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1860&title=CHARG%2cGRA%2cGEST%2cHOG%2cIT%2cKUMAT%2cLTCBG%2cWCT%2cWEST Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|191715624}} (accessed 4 April 2024)
Memorial page for Edward Gibb (22 Jan 1839-25 Jul 1924), citing Whataroa Cemetery, Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand; Maintained by wynrae54Kiwi (contributor 49281711).
:'''Jeremiah O'Neil''' was born in1836 in county County Cork, Ireland. In 1868 he married '''Mary Fleming''' born in 1838, County Tipperary, Ireland. They had at leasdt one daughter and one son. In September 1884 Jeremiah, a miner, had shares in the Swiss Republic Gold Mining Co Ltd at Ross. '''1884 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 4728, 24 September 1884, Page 3
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18840924.2.14.2?end_date=31-12-1912&items_per_page=10&query=%22Jeremiah+O%27Neil%22&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1837 Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) He died 15 September 1910 (aged 73–74). His wife died 10 September 1920 (aged 81–82) and was buried with Edward in the Whataroa Cemetery, Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand. Their daughter '''Ellen O'Neil''' born in 1871 and died 18 July 1930 (aged 58–59) in Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand and son John Joseph O'Neil born 1872 in Kaniere, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand who died 13 July 1943 (aged 70–71) in Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand are also both buried in the cemetery.
:''' Drownings''' : '''Lucio Zala '''was born in Switzerland in 1864. '''Death''': "New Zealand, Cemetery Transcriptions, 1840-1981"
citing Digital film/folder number: 008153160; Image number: 1671
{{FamilySearch Record|QLB6-6Z8B}} (accessed 4 April 2024)
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKV-R3FX-R}}
Name: Lucio Zala; Death Date: 6 November 1916; Death Place: New Zealand; Burial Place: Whataroa; Birth Date: 1864; Birth Place: Switzerland; Age: 52; Vis Status: VISIBLE; Record Nbr: 11; System Of Record: SLS. He emigrated to New Zealand. The accommodation licence for a house and residence at Ōkarito Forks was transferred to Lucio Zala in February 1902. '''1902 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, Issue 12157, 4 March 1902, Page 3
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT19020304.2.14.2?end_date=31-12-1918&items_per_page=10&query=%22Lucio+Zala%22&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1837 Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) In May 1910. Lucio applied for an increased water supply for his sawmill at The Forks, Okarito. '''1910 Newspaper''': "Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand"
West Coast Times, 24 May 1910, Page 3
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT19100524.2.15.5?end_date=31-12-1918&items_per_page=10&query=%22Lucio+Zala%22&sort_by=byDA&start_date=01-01-1837 Papers Past Article] (accessed 4 April 2024) According to his headsrone, Lucio was drowned in the Waitangi River, November Nov 1916, Northland, New Zealand, age 52 years. : '''James William Thomson''' was born in 1895, second son of James and Matilda Thomson, drowned in Five Mile Creek at age 19, 20 Mar 1914, Okarito, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand and his sister, Matilda Rose (Thomson) Friend, born 23 October 1890 in Okarito, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand, died 14 Jul 1962 (aged 71) in Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand and her husband James Samuel Friend, born 22 April 1882, Okarito, Westland District, West Coast and died 26 March 1931 (aged 48) Whataroa, Westland District, West Coast, New Zealand are all buried in the Whataroa Cemetery.
{{Image|file=Whataroa_Cemetery_Free_Space.jpg |caption=Whataroa Cemetery |size=l }} === Links === ::[https://e-search.westlanddc.govt.nz/cemeteries/ Westland District Council cemetery search] ::[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2595045/whataroa-cemetery Find a Grave] ::[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Whataroa-Cemetery/306386 BillionGraves] ==Sources==

[[Category: Waikato Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: Whatawhata Cemetery, Whatawhata, Waikato]] [[Category: Whatawhata, Waikato]] = Whatawhata Cemetery= {{Image|file=Whatawhata_Cemetery_Free_Space_page.jpg |align=l |size=m }}Whatawhata Cemetery is west of Hamilton City on SH23 Hamilton Raglan Road. Whatawhata, previously also spelt Whata Whata, is a small township in the Waikato Region on the east bank of the Waipa River, at the junction of State Highways 23 and 39, 12 km from Hamilton. Before Europeans came to New Zealand it was a Ngāti Māhanga village. In the cemetery is a prominent memorial to Imperial and Colonial troops who died during the New Zealand Wars. There was no fighting at Whatawhata, but it was an important military post for the British colonists. Troops stationed there helped keep open the supply route between Rangiriri and Pāterangi. There was a redoubt on the east bank of the Waipā River near the existing township which has long since disappeared. '''NOTABLE INTERMENTS'''
{{Image|file=Whatawhata_Cemetery_Free_Space_page-1.jpg |align=r |size=m }} As noted above, there is a memorial in the cemetery, which has 7 names. Very little is known about these men and the wording of the memorial’s inscription is ambiguous. It is not clear whether these men died at Whatawhata or were brought here for burial. Nor is it clear whether the remains of these men now rest in the cemetery in which this memorial stands. However, it seems that the original Whatawhata burial ground was not on this site, but closer to the Waipa River and that the remains of the British were exhumed and reinterred here when land was allocated for this cemetery in 1878. More information on the memorial can be read on the NZ History website [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/media/photo/whatawhata-cemetery-nz-wars-memorial HERE]. The current memorial dates from 1914 and its inscription reads: :Lest we forget / in memoriam / J. [P] Coughlin, / C. P. S. Gunson, / J. Clarkson, / J. Collins, / Jas Cornish, / John Clark, / Joshua Reynolds / and others who died in the execution / of their duty during the / Maori War. '''LOCATION'''
On reaching Whatawhata from Hamilton bear right on to Cemetery Road and the cemetery is seen adjacent to the road about 100m on the right. '''LINKS:''' * [https://www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz/services-facilities/cemeteries/cemeteries-database Council Cemetery Search database] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2495383/whatawhata-cemetery Find-a-Grave] * [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/media/photo/whatawhata-cemetery-nz-wars-memorial NZ History (NZ Govt) page on Whatawhata Cemetery] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Whatawhata-Cemetery/203773 Billion Graves] === New Zealand Cemeteries Team === This page is maintained by the [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]], who are part of the Global Cemeteries Project (and the Oceania Cemeteries Team). The aim is is to document the final resting place of those buried in New Zealand, to ensure that each cemetery has its own free-space page, which is linked to the category structure for Global Cemeteries, and that those buried in them are also gathered in the correct category. *Currently there are '''6''' profiles listed on Wikitree for this cemetery, which is well short of the number of interments. Findagrave has '''320''' entries, and Billion Graves has '''133'''. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 20:58, 19 January 2019 (UTC) The overall progress of this endeavour will be found on the [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team_Progress|NZ Cemeteries Team Progress page]].

''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{NAMESPACE}}:{{PAGENAMEE}}|What links here]]'' ::::'''Name:''' WhatLinksHere ::::'''Usage:''' Adds a link to Special:Whatlinkshere ::::'''Purpose:''' Add on a category/pages to also find pages/profiles linking to ::::'''Creator:''' [[Sälgö-1|Magnus]] 2017-10-10 ::::'''Version: 1.0 ::::'''Issues: :::::: Works '''not''' on WikiTree profiles feels it is a special WikiTree implementation not supporting variables very well ::::'''Version history :::::1.0 Created [[Sälgö-1|Magnus]] ::::'''Inbound links''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:WhatLinksHere&limit=5000&from=0 using this template]

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::'''INTRODUCTION''' Whaupknow was a cluster of farm cottages belonging to Aldhame Farm, Haddingtonshire, Scotland dating from at least the 1600s, quite possibly much earlier. The cottages fell victim to the building & development of Seacliff House on the Aldhame estate & farm sometime in the 1700s, thought to be around 1780. The parish baptism register of St Baldred’s Church in Tynninghame records [[Rynsiman-1|Richard Runciman]] & [[Gourlay-129|Jennet Gourlay]] living at Whaupknow(e), where they worked & brought up their family in the early to mid-1700s. They were among the last people to live there before the cottages were knocked down. This profile relates the research on lost Whaupknow - its location, what can be determined of life there & its eventual disappearance. ===The Runciman Family at Whaupknow=== {{Image|file=Whaupknow.jpg |caption= Their eldest son William’s 1729 baptism record (above) is the first mention of Whaupknow in the family. It states: '' 'William S.L. [SL=Son Lawful, ie the child's parents are married] to Richard Runciman and Jennet Gourlay in Whaup know:'' ''Witnesses James Williamson in Scohougal [Scoughall] & James Barrie in Muttonholl [Muttonhole] : March 23rd' '' }} William’s parents had married in 1728, recorded in North Berwick parish church; the marriage entry describes them only as ‘of this parish’ with no additional description provided. The parish extended beyond the town so it may be that Richard was already living & working on the land. The couple had 9 children all born at Whaupknow between 1729 and 1746: *[[Runciman-565|William]] *[[Runciman-615|Hugh]] *[[Runciman-624|Jennet]] *[[Runciman-616|Richard]] *[[Runciman-625|Jean]] *[[Runciman-617|Marion]] *[[Runciman-618|James]] *[[Runciman-619|Helen]] *[[Runciman-620|Renay]] At some time between then & now Whaupknow slipped from Runciman verbal history, unknown to the recent generations. Current research has found only one male line of descendancy from Richard - [[Runciman-527|’Orphan John’]] (OJ) was Richard & Jennet's only known grandson left to carry on the Runciman name (there are also descendants from their granddaughters). OJ lost his father when he was 2 and his grandfather Richard was already aged 64 when he took over the orphans’ welfare; it’s highly possible OJ was relatively young when he lost his grandfather. If so, perhaps OJ never really learned anything of his father’s upbringing, leaving him with no family stories of substance to pass on to his own children. Admittedly this theory is flawed by the fact he had sisters plus aunts & an uncle, most of whom we know very little. Whatever the reason, it appears that '''no''' descendant branch of OJ’s children carried down a family folklore connection to Haddingtonshire (East Lothian), far less Whaupknow, or indeed other family history before OJ himself ^[[#1|[A]]]. This implies the break in knowledge started at OJ, but this is conjecture. It took time to decipher from William’s baptism entry the actual birthplace recorded. Finally Whaupknow was found to be the correct interpretation, substantiated by its existence on a John Adaire map, redrawn in 1734 from Adaire's original graphics dated 1680. Old maps were not absolutely precise but it gives a reasonably good indication of its whereabouts. Since that initial discovery the former site is now pinpointed precisely, making it the oldest specific location traced to an ancestor on the Crail lineage. It seems it was not only the Runciman family who lost touch with the it. There is no evidence of Whaupknow's existence other than in some of the old maps of the time. Most present-day locals are unaware of the name. ===What was Whaupknow?=== In the old map a faint depiction of Whaupknow can be seen in which it could be interpreted as a small cluster of 4 or 5 buildings. They are farm cottages belonging to the farm at Aldhame whose ultimate landlord at the time was George Suttie (at some point his surname changed to Grant-Suttie) and the tenant farmer was Hugh Brounfield/Brownfield Discussion Notes 6Feb2020 AR/RR/JD. The typical farm cottage consisted of a 1 storey stone building with 1 fireplace and access to a small piece of land on which to eek out wages by growing vegetables at subsistence level. On this same small plot sheep were kept for wool and a cow to provide milk. Fish would have been caught to supplement the diet. The Aldhame tenant farmer Hugh Brounfield paid rent to the landlord George Suttie in kind, and in turn Brounfield would collect a rental in kind from Runciman & the other Whaupknow employees . The area was rich agricultural land with good husbandry. It is said that Peter the Great may have visited Haddingtonshire specifically to learn from its agricultural success. Aldhame itself was a largely arable farm although there were probably also some sheep and/or 1 or 2 cattle kept. ===Location=== ::'''Old maps of the time''' The Whaupknow cottages were built between Aldhame & Scoughall farms (pronounced Skoal), in what was originally Aldhame parish. Long before Richard & Jennet’s time, in 1618, the parish had merged with Tynninghame parish. Both these farms are recorded as locations of witnesses to Runciman family baptisms. {{Image|file=Whaupknow-3.jpg |caption=First mapped evidence of a Whaupknow location? }} Possibly the earliest mapped reference is to be found in an engraved version in 1736 of John Adair's [https://maps.nls.uk/view/00000648| Map], in which 'Whapeknow' (circled in red, above) is depicted as 3 or 4 buildings where a faint boundary line can just be discerned surrounding them. The area indicated is noticeably smaller than those of the two neighbouring farms. A direct track appears to lead between Aldhame & Whaupknow in contrast to none to Scoughall, reinforcing the working relationship. However what looks like the path may just be the delineation of farm or other boundaries. [TD thoughts?] Another community, the interestingly named Muttonhole, lies nearby to the west. It is not shown on Adair’s map. 'Halflongbarns', of possible interest in the schooling section, is depicted slightly north west of ‘Whapeknow’. {{Image|file=Whaupknow-6.jpg |caption=View of a larger surrounding area showing several locations of interest in Runciman history. From N to S, '''North Berwick''' (parish church R&J's marriage/orphan marriages, burials), '''Castleton''' (farm/orphans with Richard), '''Halflongbarns''' (children's school), '''Whaupknow''' (Richard's cottage), '''Tynninghame''' (parish church/baptisms & burials). The '''illustrated (fishing?) boat''' is of interest too - dated from 1730s, coinciding with era that William Runciman drowned at Crail. Drawings of boats from that time are virtually non-existent. }} '''Views in Present Day''' The following is an extract taken from an email exchangeemail exchanges TH/AR 2020 plus the photographs mentioned in them. '' 'The first one is looking west (approx) - in the bottom right you can see the ruins of Seacliff Mansion House (the one built in the 1840s, on the site of the one built by the Colts) you can see across the actual hamlet of Seacliff, which I imagine is where Whaupknowe was, then over towards the stables - Auldhame Castle is in the woods beyond the stables. At the top left you can see the row of Victorian farm cottages of Auldhame, that is where the Seacliff farm road meets the public road (A198). ''The general view including the ruin is a bit hard to follow - the farm roads are curved, which throws everything out. The modern (Victorian?) cottages and big house at Auldhame are top right of centre in the photo - that's on the public road, the A198.'' ''I assume the Tyninghame church that William Runciman was registered at must have been the St Baldred ruin at Tyninghame House, since that was the site of the village then. This is about 5 or 6 miles walk from Whaupknowe, so they must have been fit in those days!' '' {{Image|file=Whaupknow-1.jpg |caption=Aerial view of Whaupknow location (the cluster to left of centre). Seacliff House, bottom half, to right. A ruin since 1907. }} The second photo is looking north, over the Seacliff farm hamlet, with the beach in the background and the stables top left. Other than on old maps, Whaupknow's precise location has not been found in written records but it is believed to have been where the present quadrangle of terraced cottages is. The small allocation of their land would be here too, possibly in the 'D' shaped meadow. This plot became the kitchen gardens for Seacliff House. The nurseries were prolific, & later were nurtured with underground steam pipes.TD/TH/AR conversation 2020 {{Image|file=Whaupknow.png |caption=The square of cottages believed to be the Whaupknow location. }} {{Image|file=Whaupknow-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Rocks at the shore. Tantallon Castle ruins in background. }} Whaupknow lies close to shore at what is now named Seacliff beach from which the ruins of Tantallon Castle can be seen. The view shown on the right would be just as the Runcimans would see it in the 1700s as the castle was already a ruin. This point lies at the mouth of the Firth of Forth where it meets the North Sea, at that time named the German Ocean. Rocky outcrops lie offshore. Onshore, the rising ground reaches 100 feet above sea level in the space of less than a mile. In English, the Scots words ‘whaup’ means curlew (from the sound it makes) & ‘know, or knowe’ is a small hill, a hillock, so the literal meaning is ‘curlew hill’. Curlews are observed through much of the Scottish Highlands and around the British coastline. By nature curlews immediately take the opportunity to rest after an incoming flight over sea and seek out the nearest high ground. ===Richard’s Employment=== Richard’s employment is not recorded. His family baptism entries suggest, by what has ''not'' been recorded, that Richard was probably a farm labourer. Before the introduction of statutory records in 1855 there were no strict requirements to record-keeping. In church records it was customary to record a person’s occupation if he had ownership or tenancy of land or perhaps if he had a specialised farm skill eg a hind, or if he worked for himself in a trade such as a mason or a baker (scots: baxter). Agricultural labourers generally did not merit such cap-doffing in the records although, since there were no rules, there are exceptions throughout some parishes. It was very much at the whim of the record-keeper, usually the minister or the session clerk. Sadly, no mention of an occupation is made in any of the 9 Runciman baptisms so the possibility that Richard had land rights as an owner or tenant at Whaupknow or that he had a trade is unlikely. But there is a modest possibility that he was more skilled than a labourer, such as a groom. (A groom looked after the horses.) The evident stability in the couple’s circumstances over a number of years does provide a clue about Richard: Farms recruited labour at annual or bi-annual hiring fairs. Labourers, hinds, grooms etc were contracted for, usually, 6 months or a year. Farmers tended to know each person’s capabilities & worth either from previous employment or by local reputation. Reliable men were contracted quickly for the upcoming year. Those less favoured picked up work as farm day-labourers at busy periods such as harvest-time or a large planting project etc. A contracted period of employment usually granted a family roof over their head, courtesy of the farm cottages built on the farm land. That Richard’s family can be tracked for at least 17 years of family baptisms at Whaupknow's farm cottages suggests he was a reliable employee recruited by the same Auldhame farmer every year. ===Did previous Runciman generations live at or near Whaupknow?=== This is difficult to determine as the family events of preceding generations were contained in records affected by a turbulent period in Scottish history. Records were intentionally damaged or destroyed and others hidden away for safety from possible damage or destruction, never to see the light of day again. For a period of 50 years from mid-1600s many baptisms and marriages took place unrecorded at Covenanter conventicles (field meetings/sermons) and in dissenting Presbyterian churches away from the Authorised Church (The Church of Scotland) and were recorded in discreet, closely guarded records - or even not at all - for fear of recrimination. Also of course, some authorised records were lost by natural deterioration and damage due to ageing. Tyninghame Church's Register of Baptisms only survive from 1695, a date which provides little value in answering the 'previous generations?' question. Fortunately between 1615 to 1650 their enterprising minister, John Lauder, maintained detailed Kirk Session recordsNRS Filing Ref CH2/359/1 including BMDs. Thereafter the Session Clerk took responsibility. But an examination of the scant 1600 session records reveals no Runcimans were recorded either as baptised infants, parents or witnesses in the Tynninghme parish. In addition to the absence of earlier recordings, the only Runciman baptisms '''after''' 1700 until the church closure in 1761 were Richard & Jennet's own children, suggesting no other branches from earlier generations were around the parish. (There are many examples of 1600s Runciman baptisms in surrounding parishes such as North Berwick.) If not from local knowledge, Whaupknow was almost certainly known to Richard & Jennet through its proximity to Muttonhole where James Dicksone & his wife Margaret Runciman had lived since at least 1719. They were recorded there in that year for the first of two baptisms of their children. James was later a witness at two of the Runciman children’s baptisms at Whaupknow – Jennet in 1732 and Jean in 1736 so it is a reasonable conclusion that there is a family connection between James’ wife Margaret at Muttonhole & Richard, less than a mile away at Whaupknow. Presently this is an undiscovered connection deserving further research. The lack of any other Runciman connections as baptism witnesses is another pointer to the possibility of a family with no/few wider relations. ===Whaupknow & Tynninghame Church=== That the family worshipped at Tynninghame Church rather than at Whitekirk is initially surprising. Whaupknow to Tynninghame Church is a walk of between 5-6 miles in each direction whereas Whitekirk is much nearer, at about 3 miles each way. Why would a family with young children make such a decision? How much of the day would be taken up just getting there and back! It’s not credible Richard could afford a horse & cart. Or perhaps every family in Whaupknow squeezed into a farm horse & cart? That too is barely credible. The Horse Tax records of the 1790s – a generation or two later – show that even at Aldhame, the sitting tenant farmer John Rennie had only 1 horse. Likewise Robert Colt at Seacliff. However they got to church, there would be many a winter Sunday when the journey would feel considerably longer than its actual distance! The reason for this apparent Tynninghame / Whitekirk anomaly lies in local religious history. Whitekirk was part of the old Holyrood diocese. On the other hand the villages of Tynninghame & Aldhame, which included the cottages at Whaupknow, belonged in the diocese of St Andrews. The Aldhame village church was destroyed in 1562 and eventually the parish of Aldhame joined with Tynninghame in 1618An Old Kirk Chronicle:Being a History of Auldhame, Tyninghame, and Whitekirk in East Lothian. From Session Records, 1615-1850 by P Hately Waddell, observing the historical diocese link. Only when Tynninghame Church itself was demolished would the farming community around Seacliff, Aldhame, Scoughall etc worship at the much closer Whitekirk. There is no confirmatory evidence of where Richard & Jennet worshipped immediately after they left Whaupknow – or indeed, where they then lived & worked. Or even if Jennet was living. ===Schooling for Whaupknow children=== A by-product of strict Scottish Presbyterianism is that in the 1700s Scotland was better developed in the provision of education for its children than any country in Europe and its population was by then the most literate on the continentSource to be re-established, awaits confirmation. This provision was initially driven by a desire by ministers and parents to ensure children could read their bible. Schooling was usually provided by local churches & often funded by local landowners. Each had their schoolmaster. The children in the Tynninghame area received a formal school education, evidenced by William Runciman, of school age between the mid-1730s to the early 1740s, who could read, write & had at least a basic grasp of arithmetic as, when a fisherman in Crail, he signed off the Box-Master’s (Treasurer) accounts as being true. At some point it’s understood North Berwick & Tynninghame churches combined resources to provide a school at the small community of Halflin(g)barns (now Halflandbarns). This location was a much more convenient midway point for the children in the outlying areas of the North Berwick & Tynninghame parishes than the existing locations of their church schools. In Tyninghame parish for instance, the local Pilmuir & Peffer burns were prone to flood in winter preventing a crossing from Aldhame, Whaupknow, Muttonhole etc to the parish school at Tynninghame. As well as being more accessible, Halflinbarns was much closer, being only about a mile from Whaupknow whereas Tynninghame required a good 5-mile walk (each way). Halflinbarns SchoolAll info on Halflinbarns is from discussion with Alan R/FC on 13 Aug 2020. has existed since at least the late 1600s. Entries from around that period appear in the records of the Factor to Sir Hew Dalrymple so, at that time, Sir Hew was involved in its provision: *In 1696 Margaret Watt received 10 shillings ‘for a poor scholar at Castleton’ noted from factor’s records of Sir Hew Dalrymple by relative of FC, currently residing at The Schoolhouse. (The reference to Castleton is assumed to be the location of the poor scholar, rather than the location of another school.) *Feby 1696 the factor records a payment £6:13:4d salary to ‘Mgt Watt for teaching of female school’ noted from factor’s records of Sir Hew Dalrymple by relative of FC, currently residing at The Schoolhouse. *Aprile 1697 The factor records ‘To the School Master for his salary £13:6:08d’ plus an additional £4 ‘for his school mail’ noted from factor’s records of Sir Hew Dalrymple by relative of FC, currently residing at The Schoolhouse. This is probably his annual salary paid retrospectively. It is exactly double the amount paid to Margaret Watt in the February of the previous year so the likelihood is she left the school then and the School Master was recruited almost immediately, resulting in the retrospective payment a year later^[[#2|[B]]]. *1704 Discharge to the School master at Halflinbarns £6:13:4d. {{Image|file=Whaupknow-8.jpg |caption=The Old Schoolhouse }} It’s understoodDiscussion, Aug 2020 AR/FC, currently residing at The Schoolhouse the old school consisted of a single room, a schoolmaster’s house and space for a playground. This layout was continued in the new school rebuilt in 1860, shown above, now converted to a private home. The dormer extensions in the loft area and the porch extension were later additions under private occupancy. Otherwise externally the building is the original 1860 replacement school but with internal conversion to several rooms. The small window on the upper floor was the space which housed the school bell. In winter each child had to bring a lump of coal to keep the schoolroom heated throughout the dayAs recounted to FC by her mother/grandmother(?) who had met a former pupil who reminisced with her The school eventually closed in 1929. For a period of time thereafter it was used as a library and Sunday School and for Saturday dances with the local blacksmith Mr Mason playing the fiddle. Mr Ian Ferguson of Woodlea Byre, ?xxxx and the late Mrs Mary Dale taught the Sunday School.Discussion, Aug 2020 AR/FC currently residing at The Schoolhouse. 'The Smiddy' (the blacksmith's workshop) and house still stand in front of the Old School building, and are occupied semi-detached houses. ===William & Fishing=== Before Whaupknow was recognised, far less understood, by Runciman family researchers Richard's son William’s choice to make his living as a fisherman was a puzzle. Not so now the location & lifestyle is known. With the force of necessity driven by a hand-to-mouth subsistence of an agricultural labourer’s family, it’s clear how a young lad could be drawn into fishing as part of the family necessity to put food on the table. Perhaps his father Richard took him on his early fishing experiences or possibly an older friend or a Whaupknow neighbour? Though one has to bear in mind there was very little leisure time and this was a pursuit driven by necessity. An aerial photograph above illustrates how close to the sea William was brought up. Fishing had been employed off his local beach for generations before him, the favoured catch being crab & lobsterTD/TH/AR conversation 13Aug2020 and herring. Historically, for centuries, the beach had been much used as a landing place for friend & foe Living & Dying in Auldhame. The Excavation of an Anglian Monastic Settlement and Medieval Parish Church (Page 149) ISBN 978-1-908332-01-1. Small fishing settlements were dotted all along the coastline. {{Image|file=Whaupknow-9.jpg |caption=Beach close to the Whaupknow cottages where William possibly dragged his first boat to & from the high water mark. The cliffs on the right rise to 100 ft providing the local name Whaupknow. }} Many a young boy had his early introduction to a lifetime of fishing from that very beach a half-mile from his home. From a young age still at school William would be learning skills he would carry with him into adulthood. As a young school-leaver he was possibly proficient enough to earn a living alongside the men. In any event it was a lifetime of fishing he chose and we can see how the opportunities would have been available on his doorstep. By the age of 19 he was sufficiently immersed in the fishing fraternity to have met & married a lass from the fishing community on the Isle of May lying opposite Crail. ===Demise of Whapknow=== In 1750^[[#3|[C]]] Robert Colt, who by this time owned the Aldhame estate which included Whaupknow, set about building an imposing country house in preference to maintaining the rather expensive run down property which was by then subject to subsidence & erosion. He named the new house Seacliff and in due course Seacliff’s landscaping & building works encroached onto the land where the Whaupknow cottages stood. The project took some years; there is evidence in the Tyninghame church records the cottages were inhabited until at least 1759. On 10 September 1758 John Cowie 'fisher in Whaupknowe' & Marjory Reid had their son John baptised at St Baldred’s Kirkhttps://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk Filing Ref Whitekirk & Tynninghame 723/10/136 followed by James Thane & Janet Sutherland 'in Whaupknowe' baptising their son in May,1759https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk Filing Ref Whitekirk & Tynninghame 723/10/137. With no occupation stated, could James Thane still be labouring for Aldhame farm? The burial records Whitekirk St Mary's Church Mortcloth & Burial records, published by Scottish Genealogy Society of the new combined parish of Whitekirk & Tyningham reveal that there were 3 later burials in that churchyard, in 1765, 1773 & 1774 which record Whaupknow as the location of the deceased. Conversely no entries appear showing Seacliff as a location for a person buried at Whitekirk until much later, when George Sligo died in 1846. This is possibly accounted for by gaps in the records; certainly there are too many references to Seacliff existing much earlier than this latter date to attach any relevance to it. ===After Whaupknow=== It is not yet known what course Richard & Jannet’s family life took immediately after Whaupknow. The first re-appearance is in 1765, the year son William drowned, when Richard is recorded living at Castleton – presumably employed as an agricultural labourer for him to be provided with one of the farm cottages there. Given his steady employment & reliability record at Aldhame it’s possible he was hired at Castleton immediately on the demise of Whaupknow. The baptism of a Whaupknow resident indicates the cottages were still in use in 1759 and ''if'' Richard had not arrived at Castleton just before the drownings in January 1765, the intervening period is fairly short but equally there is no definitive evidence he moved on immediately to Castleton. Family baptism records make no mention of witnesses with Castleton links in their early married years. Although Richard himself was baptised in North Berwick parish church (in which parish Castleton lies) and, on joining the 3rd Regiment of Foot Guards, his brother William b1712 declared himself to be born 'near North Berwick' which defines Castleton (as it does all the neighbourhood). As Castleton lay in North Berwick parish no doubt he/they worshipped at North Berwick church. Certainly there’s ample evidence of the grandchildren, ie the orphans, having their marriages recorded by North Berwick parish church. ===Aldhame & Scoughall=== The local farms of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auldhame_%26_Scoughall | Aldhame & Scoughall] played a large part in the couple’s life. Not only did Aldhame provide steady employment to the family from their early married days into middle age but the kirk records reveal that in addition to their employer, Richard & Jennet’s circle of friends lived around these farms. Fortunately the history of the farms and the local area is well preserved (refer to section 'Local Area & History'). ===Farm/Estate Ownership=== ''At Aldhame, before Richard & Jennet’s time:'' *Aldhame existed for centuries during which little written evidence of ownership survived. In AD 854 Aldhame (and Tyninghame) appears in the list of manors belonging to the Bishopric of Lindisfarne. Later, the land may have been ‘unofficial’ mensal land owned by the Bishop of St Andrews, used to sustain the clergy’s family & followers, as two of the first documented owners were closely associated with the archdiocese of St Andrews. *Sir Adam Otterburn & descendants from late 16th century (built Aldhame Castle) *John Auchmuthie family (1599, also bought Scoughall, uniting the parish under single ownership by 1615. ''When Richard & Jennet lived & worked there:'' *George Suttie (tenanted the farm to Hugh Brounfield. On Hugh's death tenancy transferred to George Rennie, husband of Hugh's sister as he had no male heirs. These two farmers were witnesses at various Runciman baptisms. ) *Robert Colt of Gartsherrie (left subsiding Aldhame House to ruin, built Seacliff House) ''After demise of cottages at Whaupknow:'' *Robert Colt, continuing ownership *John Brodie, then George Weir (both short-term) *George Sligo (from 1816, extensive works to Seacliff House c 1841) *John Watson Laidlay *Andrew Laidlay (inherited, built Seacliff Harbour, lost in 1907 fire) ''After loss of Seacliff House:'' *John R Dale (bought 1919 - tenants at Auldhame since 1834 & Scoughall since 1848) The 3 estates continue in Dale family ownership. ===Present Day=== Sadly no evidence remains of the original cottages at Whaupknow although the location has seen much activity since their demise. The following observations, substantially as told in the first person by THemail & conversations between TH/AR Aug2020, describe the site & its modern history. '' 'The present cottages in the hamlet at Seacliff probably started out as Victorian too, though there would be earlier buildings there before that. The square of cottages used to partly be used as farm offices, and a granary. My own house was built in 1960 as dairymen's cottages to go with the new dairy building (which is at Auldhame) - we extended the house in 2005 - at some time before that (1980 or so?) it was owned by the parents of the wife of the then farm manager, Neil Knox, and it had already been modified then, and a big garden laid out on what was previously the common drying green for the hamlet. The cottages are mostly privately owned now, a few remain farm property. I've been here since 2000. ''Latterly Seacliff farm was mostly a sporting estate for a while during the ownership of the Laidlay family who imported dyestuffs from India. Andrew was an eldest son, an advocate, who inherited the House and used to entertain his business associates to shooting weekends. He died in the 1907 fire which has left the mansion house in ruins. Mr Laidlay is buried in Whitekirk churchyard.'' ''The D-shaped walled garden opposite my house is now just a pasture. It was at one time a garden to grow vegetables and exotic fruit for house guests, with heating underground by steam pipes. There are the remains of a boiler house for the steam pipes just across from my house - bizarrely, it seems it was destroyed by a stray jettisoned Luftwaffe bomb in WW2! The walled garden was ploughed up and converted to pasture long before my time. The Walled Garden pasture is thought to be the most likely location of the plots of land allocated to the Whaupknow farm labourers.'' ''There has always been an important stables business at Seacliff - they used to breed Welsh Cobs (maybe they still do), and there's an ambitious riding school and livery business - horses everywhere.'' ''The main crop-growing areas are at Scoughall and Auldhame farms, which are much bigger than Seacliff. One feature here is that the gable wall of cottage #2 in the Square has been engraved with the initials AL and the date 1900. One oddity is the cottages are numbered in apparent random fashion as numbers were allocated over a number of years in the order that each farm outbuilding was converted to a house & occupied. Cottage #10 has a couple of the windows from the original Seacliff House.'' ''At risk of digressing wildly, a quick word about Tyninghame. The original village, complete with church, was where Tyninghame House now stands, near the mouth of the Tyne. Sometime in early 18th Century the Earl of Haddington extended the House and its gardens, and a new village was built on the other side of the main road - this village is still going strong today, but there was never a new church - there was a school in new Tyninghame, but after 1761 when the old church was removed the parishioners were then expected to trek up to Whitekirk church (formerly Hamer, or Great-Ham to distinguish it from Auld-Ham). The original Tyninghame church still stands as a ruin in the gardens at Tyninghame House. It is a very important Christian site, since it was founded by St Baldred in the 8th Century - I believe the present ruined kirk dates from 12th Century. Baldred also built a timber church at Auldhame - it is under the farm fields now, but it was excavated by Edinburgh University around 2002 or so.' '' ===Associated Profiles=== There are WikiTree profiles covering other aspects of the Runciman line whose ancestors lived at Whaupknow: *[[Space:Runciman Lineage 1b - The Early Generations|The Early Generations.]] contains known facts and comments about the early Runciman ancestors of the Crail line. *[[Space:Crail Fishing Disaster|Crail Fishing Disaster.]] Richard's son William drowned with 7 others in the 1765 Crail Fishing Disaster. This profile details the historical research & the 250th anniversary commemoration in 2015. *[[Space:Scotland and Beyond|Scotland and Beyond.]] In 2004 a family history of the William Runciman of Crail line was published. The latest research & continuing updates are now published on WikiTree & several other online genealogy sites rather than in print. As Scotland and Beyond has been out of print for some time Jen Jelley & Diane Middleton, compilers & publishers of the 2004 book, originally had kindly agreed to make their publication available in PDF format. But increasing sensitivity over the security of personal information for living relatives halted that intention. This link provides further information from which it's possible to email a specific query about an ancestor. *[[Space:Runciman_Cradle_Tour_(Lineage_1b)| The Runciman Cradle Tour]] provides the reader interested in seeing some of our ancestral locations around East Lothian with a suggested itinerary and their association to the family. *[[Space:The_Crail_Trail | The Crail Trail]] for those who wish to visit where William of Crail spent his married/working life and eventually to meet his early death from drowning. ===Unanswered Question(s)/Further Research=== Some facts learned generate more questions. *Was Whaupknow the name of the locale (as opposed to the name of the cottages)? It's strange the Whaupknow name disappeared, apparently at or around the same time as the cottages. *When was Seacliff Beach so named? Was the beach named after the house or vice-versa? It seems the beach was used by landing parties (pilgrims, Vikings, English, traders for centuries.) *What drove the removal of the cottages - a loss of farm jobs at Aldhame or the encroaching development of Seacliff House - or were the two events intertwined? *Who was the Margaret Runciman, wife of James Dickson(e) who was witness to the baptisms of 2 of Richard & Jennet's children? The answer to this ''may'' bring us closer to a shared DNA lineage. ===Local Area & History=== Whaupknow is surrounded by beautiful countryside and evidence of dramatic Scottish history laced with remarkable fiction & legends. Suggested locations & subjects to explore in person or online include: *'''Seacliff Beach''' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seacliff *'''Auldhame Castle''' http://www.maybole.org/history/castles/auldhame.htm *'''Seacliffe House Ruins & History''' https://www.thecastlesofscotland.co.uk/the-best-castles/feature-articles/seacliff/ *'''Seacliff House - walk round''' https://ruination-scotland.com/the-ruins/ruin-of-the-month-reports/seacliff-house/ *'''Seacliff House - photos of the ruins'''http://coastkid.blogspot.com/2012/01/ruins-of-seacliff-house.html *'''Bass Rock & Historic Castle''' http://www.castlesfortsbattles.co.uk/lothian_borders/bass_rock_castle.html *'''Seacliff Harbour at Ghegan Rock''' http://www.ports.org.uk/port.asp?id=734 *'''Tantallon Castle''' http://www.castlesfortsbattles.co.uk/lothian_borders/tantallon_castle.html *'''HMS Scottish Seacliff''' http://www.scotlandswar.co.uk/seacliff.html *'''Battle of Dunbar''' http://www.battlefieldsofbritain.co.uk/battle_dunbar_1650.html *'''Battle of Prestonpans''' http://www.battlefieldsofbritain.co.uk/battle_prestonpans_1745.html *'''St Baldred''' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baldred_of_Tyninghame *'''St Baldred's Boat'''https://www.flickr.com/photos/gavindunbar/6059447547 *'''St Baldred's Cave''' https://www.google.com/search?safe=strict&sxsrf=ALeKk02Iat4BVlk8n5yIZVTxajaZZypY9Q:1598363691826&q=st+baldred%27s+cave&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiFzcrgwLbrAhWRT8AKHbCvA9kQ1QIoAnoECAsQAw&biw=1366&bih=625 *'''North Berwick''' http://www.northberwick.org.uk/story.html *'''Tyninghame House''' (location of the ruined church) https://www.thecastlesofscotland.co.uk/the-best-castles/stately-homes-and-mansions/tyninghame-house/ ===Notes=== [A] In September 2020 one notable exception to family folklore failing to carry down the generations was introduced into our Runciman research by Steven Wilson of Kansas, USA. Steve descends from Peter Whitecross & Margaret Runciman (ie not through OJ). Researchers have questioned & debated who Margaret's parents were & never found validation between two possible candidates. However Steve advises there's been a story handed down in his family line by his father's grandmother that as a young girl standing on shore she waited for her father's safe return in a storm, which he never did. Despite some inconsistencies through the telling over the generations - this starts further back than his father's grandmother - this is very possibly the tale of Orphan Margaret, who was then aged 9, waiting for her father William of Crail. (No-one else on his line lost their father to drowning). In due course more complete detail will be included in Margaret's Wiki profile of & on the profile of the Crail Fishing Disaster. [B] British currency pre-decimalisation: *Guinea (Gn)= 21 shillings (written 21/- or £1:1:-) *Pound (£) = 20 shillings (written £1) *Crown = 5 shillings (written 5/-) *Half-Crown = Two shillings and sixpence (written 2/6d) *Florin = Two shillings (written 2/-) *Shilling = 12 pennies, or pence (written (1/-) *Penny (often pence in plural) = 2 halfpennies or 4 farthings (written 1d) £13:6:8d, as in the schoolmaster’s salary, is spoken as 13 pounds, 6 shillings and 8 pence (colloquially 13 pounds, 6 and 8). 6/8d is exactly 1/3 of £1. If the school year was split into 3 terms, which is common practice now, this may suggest that the schoolmaster’s salary was £40pa, receivable in 3 equal amounts at the end of each term. But this seems a high salary for the time (not researched). Further examination of the Factor's original record may provide the answer. [C] According to another sourceit may have been as late as 1770-1780 as it was then the ruins of the Aldhame church were removed 'for some domestic purpose'....'at the same time as the abandonment of Auldhame Castle and the erection of Seacliff House.' ===Acknowledgements=== Researching this particular aspect of Runciman family history [[Runciman-362|Alan Runciman Jr]] received invaluable help from the undernoted people : ''Rosy Runciman'' (RR), a 4th cousin, who joined me in the initial paper & physical hunt for William of Crail’s birthplace and at the SGS discussion (see Joy Dodd). ''Joy Dodd'', (JD) a Hon Vice-President, Scottish Genealogy Society, Edinburgh with whom RR & I had an enlightening discussion at SGS premises on 6 February 2020. ''Tony Howard'' (TH), a keen historian who lives in a cottage built on the former site of Whaupknow. ''Tommy Dale'' (TD) Seacliffe farmer, business man & family/local historian whose family tenanted & later owned the farmlands of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auldhame_%26_Scoughall| Auldhame, Scoughall & Seacliffe] since the early 1800s. Lives in a cottage built on the former site of Whaupknow. ''Frances Cohen'' (FC) who lives at the converted Halflingbarns School House, part of the Art & Pottery studio there. Also thanks to the innumerable Runciman family researchers past & present who contributed painstakingly to the early research framework & results, providing the spark for all that has followed on. Finally if you descend from any of Richard’s children (or think you may) please participate in the Runciman DNA project at FTDNA by testing or contributing financially. [[Runciman-362|Alan Runciman Jr]], 7th generation son of Richard & Jennet == Sources ==

#REDIRECT [[Space:Wheal_Owles_Colliery_Disaster_1893]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Wheal_Owles_Colliery_1893]]

[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Whear Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Whear Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whear Whear] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Whear name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Whear's), by time period (18th Century Whear's), or by topic (Whear DNA, Whear Occupations, Whear Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Whear Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Hall-11452|Bill Hall]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Whear}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:England, Whear Name Study]] * [[Space:USA, Whear Name Study]] * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wheare Wheare]

'''Goals'''

The goal of this project was to help Wheat descendants of the southeastern United States find information about their family lines and fill in gaps.

'''History'''

From Aug 2021 to Jun 2023 six dedicated genealogists combined talents to lead the atDNA Wheat Family DNA Study which was hosted on Gedmatch.com. Among the study leaders were researchers, analysts, historians and software developers. We had 130 participants, a number bolstered by support provided to their children and grandchildren. The study produced major Wheat Family atDNA reports showing matches and segment triangulations which were only available to the participants.

Our services included DNA testing guidance; education about DNA-related issues; Gedmatch, WikiTree and DNA Painter support; researching and sourcing lineages with records; lineage validation; mentoring; progenitor alignment and realignment based on DNA results; analysis and interpretation of DNA comparison results; and advanced genetic genealogy advice. We used lineages sourced with primary records coupled with atDNA results to discover linkages among Wheat progenitors; solve genealogical roadblocks; DNA-verify lines; and extend ancestral lines.

The culmination of this work was in the summer of 2023 when we added the final atDNA segment triangulations to WikiTree to DNA-verify lineages.

'''Study Details'''

Over two years the '''Wheat Family atDNA Study''' evolved to focus on [[Wheat-1360|John Wheat (about1675 - before 1712)]] of Maryland and his wife Sarah Wheat Perdue.

Significant connections we made based on atDNA triangulations were adding ancestors for: * [[Wheat-1304|Benjamin Wheat (1742 MD - 1798 Henry County, Virginia)]] * [[Wheat-1570|John Wheat (1775 MD - 1845 Russell County, Kentucky)]] * [[Wheat-81|Josiah Wheat (1779 VA - 1850 Tyler County, Texas)]] * [[Wheat-821|Benjamin Wheat (1785 VA - 1850 Lamar County, Texas)]] * [[Wheat-1336|Samuel Wheat (1787 VA - 1866 Grayson County, Texas)]] * [[Wheat-1104|William Wheat (1790 KY - 1850 Red River County, Texas)]] * [[Wheat-359|Reason P. Wheat (1796 VA - ater 1830 Hempstead, Arkansas)]] *[[Wheat-1328|Sion Wheat (1805 SC - 1879 Gordon County, Georgia)]]

Despite having common names, our DNA comparisons showed our lines are unrelated to the line of [[Wheat-117|Moses Wheat of England (abt. 1616 - abt. 1700 MA)]] & Thomasine Fox.

During our study we worked closely with two other atDNA Wheat Study efforts focused on the unrelated Wheat lines of:
• [[Wheat-995|John Wheat of Wales (1765 - 1834 TN)]] & Dicy Barton
• [[Wheat-873|Conrad Wheat of Germany (1712 - 1781 VA)]] & Margaret

In the process of untangling, adding and connecting Wheat WikiTree profiles for the 1700s and 1800s we found many errors made because of the proliferation of Wheats with the same given names, especially if they were living at the same time in the same county or the same state. During the course of our research, we added disambiguation sections to the WikiTree profiles to avoid connection of incorrect parents, wives and children. After untangling these lines, we had some of these profiles for the oldest progenitors protected under the US Southern Colonies Project.

During the course of our research, we proved the book "Wheat Genealogy: A History of the Wheat Family in America" (Brooklyn, New York, 1903)] by Silas C. Wheat and Helen Love Scranton includes numerous mistakes for our lines; Silas’s book is useful as a starting point but not as a primary source.

The Wheat Descendants List linked on the right provides part of the culmination of our two years of work with the remainder found on WikiTree profiles. Each descendant who participated in the study is listed under their first identified Wheat progenitor. Under each main progenitor, each separate group consists of people who are third cousins or closer to each other. Each third cousin group was assigned a group number and a color to facilitate finding DNA triangulations.

Creating third cousin groups helps when building triangulations to DNA-verify lineages because the requirements specify a valid triangulation has at least three people who are greater than third cousins to each other whose DNA all match on exactly the same area of the same chromosome. The Wheat triangulation statements are posted on the participants' WikiTree lineages up to their in-common progenitors as described in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Triangulation Help:Triangulation]

The Wheat DNA Study Descendants linked on the right contains this information described above. Links to WikiTree profiles of the lead researchers, participants, and primary progenitor can be found in the document. Use those links to send WikiTree messages as needed while you continue your DNA ancestry quest.

'''To see a copy of the Descendants List, [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Wheat_Descendants_of_Southeast_US RIGHT CLICK HERE].''' '''

If you are interested in using DNA to help with your Wheat genealogy research, how can the work we did help you?'''

* Do your records-based research. * Add your lineage to WikiTree. * If possible connect to a Wheat line already on WikiTree being careful to note that innumerable men were named John Wheat. * Make sure you have documented primary sources for each parent/child relationship and for each marriage relationship in your lineage on WikiTree. * Perform an atDNA test using one or more of the majortesting companies. In every case the DNA results of the oldest generation will have the strongest DNA results. Thus it is best if you use your parent's DNA results rather than yours to accomplish your DNA analysis and verification. * Download your DNA results and upload the results to Gedmatch.com to get your gedmatch number. * Add your Gedmatch number to your WikiTree profile. * Look at the Descendants List and find participants descended from your ancestor. Note their name and Gedmatch number. * Check on Gedmatch to see if you actually match any of those descendants. * If you do match, contact them on WikiTree and check to see if any of your matches already have a DNA triangulation statement posted on their wikitree profiles. * If your match's profile has a triangulation statement, review your match to all kits in the triangulation statement on Gedmatch to see if you also match on the same segment of the same chromosome. * If you find any triangulations where you meet that criteria, draft and add triangulation statements to WikiTree using the WikiTree Help functions for DNA. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Triangulation Help Triangulation] * Use the extensive Help functions on WikiTree and read [https://isogg.org/wiki/Autosomal_DNA_statistics Autosomal DNA Statistics] and key websites, blogs and youtube videos focused on genetic genealogy. * If you are a male of the Wheat surname, you can add your yDNA TIP results to WikiTree if you find a close match on the FTDNA yDNA Wheat Study. '''Moving forward''' :Key for this Wheat Study research to move ahead in the future is collaboration!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Wheat Genealogy == Descendants of Moses Wheat of Concord, Massachusetts and of Francis Wheat of Maryland * by [[Wheat-1031|Silas Carmi Wheat]] (1852-1922) of Brooklyn, New York and Helen Douglas Love Scranton (1879-1968) * first written by S.C. Wheat and published by Pulis Print. Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1903 * updated and published by H.L. Scranton in 1960 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Wheat Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1903) ::* https://archive.org/details/wheatgenealogyh00whea ::* https://archive.org/details/wheatgenealogyhi00byuwhea ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005780833 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=DIlbAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/wheatgenealogyhi01whea * (1960) ::* https://archive.org/details/wheatgenealogyhi02whea ::* https://archive.org/details/wheatgenealogy00whea === Table of Contents === * (1903) ::* Introduction, page 1 ::* Abbreviations and Plan, page 6 ::* English Records, page 19 ::* American Records, page 61 * (1960) ::* Moses Wheat of Massachusetts and Descendants, page 1 ::* Francis Wheat of Maryland and Descendants, page 346 ::* Unplaced Families, page 371 ::* Appendix A: Ancestry of Jerusha (Allen) Wheat, page 374 ::* Appendix B: The Estate of Samuel Wheat (1809-1879), page 376 ::* Index, page 377 === 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 === * Wheat, Silas Carmi. ''[[Space:Wheat Genealogy|Wheat Genealogy]]'' (Pulis Print. Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1903) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Wheat|Wheat]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Wheat, Silas Carmi. ''[[Space:Wheat Genealogy|Wheat Genealogy]]'' (Pulis Print. Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1903) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Family Bible]] Birth and Death records for the Wheatley family from Wilkes County Georgia {{Image|file=Wheatley-1200.jpg |caption=wheatley family bible births }} :Nancy A. Wheatley or N. A. Danner was born on the 24th day of March 1852 :Charlie W. Wheatley was born on March the 11th 1867 :[[Wheatley-1200|Hattie L. Wheatley]] was born on the 8th of December 1868 :Milton G. Wheatley was born on the 9th of May 1871 {{Image|file=Brown-56627.jpg |caption=Death record for Wheatley Family }} :Leonard P. Wheatley died July the 30th 1871 :Hattie Wheatley Brown Died April 6 1936 :Ezra Estelle Brown was born January 13 1869 and died October 10 1937 :Nannie Danner Wheatley died 1933

#REDIRECT [[Space:Wheatley_One_Name_Study_&_DNA_Project]]

[[Category: Oklahoma, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Southwest United States Mining Disasters Team|Southwest United States Mining Disasters]] | '''Wheatley No. 4 Mine Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 27 Oct 1930 * Location:McAlester, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma * Victims: 30 * Cause: Coal mine explosion ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Wheatley No. 4 Mine Disaster, McAlester, Oklahoma, 1930]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:Oklahoma, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:McAlester, Oklahoma]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. ===Victims=== {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} {{Clear}} ===Sources===

[[Category:Wheatley, Oxfordshire One Place Study]] {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Wheatley, Oxfordshire|category=Wheatley, Oxfordshire One Place Study}} ==Wheatley War Dead of World War 1== {| border="3" cellpadding="5" |- |- |'''Name'''||'''Regiment'''||'''Links for further info''' |- | John Avery ||Royal Army Service Corps ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=1 WVA] |- | Ernest Barrett ||London Regiment (Territorial Force) ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=76 WVA] |- | William Barrett ||Royal Warwickshire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=77 WVA] |- | Frederick Bizzell ||Grenadier Guards ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=78 WVA] |- |Joshua Busby ||Royal Field Artillery ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=79 WVA] |- |Gerald Chapman ||Royal Naval Division ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=2 WVA] |- |George Chiddington ||Gloucestershire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=80 WVA] |- |[[Clements-7173|William Clements (1885-1918)]]||Hampshire Regiment/ Labour Corps ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=82 WVA] |- |[[Clements-7156|James Clements (1890-1918)]] ||Royal Field Artillery ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=81 WVA] |- |Maurice Crick||Machine Gun Corps ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=83 WVA] |- |Walter Crick||Gloucestershire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=84 WVA] |- |Christopher Green||Machine Gun Corps ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=85 WVA] |- |[[Harding-8985|Thomas Harding (1880-1915)]] || Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=3 WVA] |- |[[Harding-8987|Albert Harding (1887-1916)]]|| Australian Imperial Forces || [https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=86 WVA] |- |Walter Hawkins||Royal Garrison Artillery || [https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=101 WVA] |- |Charles Jennings||Royal Berkshire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=4 WVA] |- |[[Johnson-119057|Lawrence Samuel Johnson (1893-1914)]]||Royal Army Service Corps ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=5 WVA] |- |James Johnson/ Johnston||Queen's Own Oxfordshire Hussars ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=87 WVA] |- |Edgar Jones ||Worcestershire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=88 WVA] |- |[[Jones-117366|Harry Jones (1890-1917)]]||Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=75 WVA] |- |[[Munt-315|Thomas Henry Munt (1882-1916)]]||Royal Warwickshire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=7 WVA] |- |[[Munt-320|William John Munt (1887-1916)]]||Royal Fusiliers ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=90 WVA] |- |[[Munt-317|Alfred James Munt (1899-1918)]]|| Machine Gun Corps ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=6 WVA] |- |[[Naish-231|William Thomas Naish (1896-1916)]]||Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=8 WVA] |- |James Sanders|| West Yorkshire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=91 WVA] |- |Herbert Scarsbrook||Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=92 WVA] |- |[[Sheldon-4556|Frederick Sheldon (1879-1918)]]||Royal Army Ordnance Corps || [https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=93 WVA] |- |[[Sheldon-4542|Robert Sheldon (1857-1918)]]||Canadian Imperial Forces ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=94 WVA] |- |[[Shepherd-9186|Sidney Shepherd (1878-1917)]]||Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry || [https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=95 WVA] |- |Alfred Smith||Royal Berkshire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=9 WVA] |- |[[Smith-330162|George Smith (1896-1915)]]||Dorsetshire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=96 WVA] |- |[[Smith-330197|Mark Harold Smith (1898-1916)]]||Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=97 WVA] |- |Walter Spearing|| Australian Imperial Forces ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=10 WVA] |- |Frederick Stevens||Machine Gun Corps ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=98 WVA] |- |Richard Summers||Hampshire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=11 WVA] |- |[[White-71871|Thomas White (1896-1916)]] ||Gloucestershire Regiment ||[https://www.wheatleyarchive.org.uk/ww1men_search.php?view=99 WVA] |- |} {{Clear}} In addition to the above men named on the Wheatley War Memorial the following men with Wheatley connections were also killed in WW1: {| border="3" cellpadding="5" |- |- |'''Name'''||'''Comment''' |- | [[Clements-2853|James Charles Clements (1886-1916)]] ||Born in Wheatley to a mother and father who both had families going back several generations in Wheatley & Holton. The family moved to Lancashire when he was only a few years old and he subsequently married and emigrated to Canada. Served with Canadian infantry. |- | [[Ring-2448|James Ring (1880-1918)]]||Born in Wheatley to parents both also born in Wheatley but at some point after the 1891 census when James was 11 years old the family relocated to Southwark in London. Served with Queen's (Royal West Surrey) Regiment. |- | [[Slaymaker-190|Joseph Slaymaker (1875-1918)]]||Born in Wheatley but sent away to an industrial school after he stole a purse from the vicarage at age 10. Served with Royal Garrison Artillery. |- |} {{Clear}} ==Wheatley War Dead of World War 2== {| border="3" cellpadding="5" |- |- |'''Name'''||'''Regiment'''||'''Links for further info''' |- |[[Chapman-28162|John Austin Chapman (1916-1942)]] ||Royal Navy || [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/156954276/john-austin-chapman FindaGrave] [https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2421985/chapman,%20john%20austin/ CWGC] |- |[[Hay-5954|Charles Hay (1919-1943)]]||Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders || [https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2168636/charles-bertram-james-hay/ CWGC] |- |Ian Highfield|| || |- |Vincent Holbrow||Royal Navy ||[https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2494388/holbrow,%20thomas%20vincent/ CWGC] |- |Edgar Pratt|| || |- |Horace Quelch||RAF Volunteer Reserve ||[https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2939805/quelch,%20horace%20william%20victor/ CWGC] |- |Ernest Sherwood||RAF Volunteer Reserve ||[https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/1816152/sherwood,%20ernest%20robert/ CWGC] |- |Frederick Smith||RAF Volunteer Reserve ||[https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2111260/smith,%20frederick%20bernard/ CWGC] |- |Gordon Smith|| || |- |- |} {{Clear}}

[[Category:Wheaton Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Wright-21903|Gil Wright]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. To start with, I intend to tag the start lines for all the Wheaton groups in South Australia - I don't know if they are connected before arrival but it will make things easier for other Wheaton researchers to find and hopefully expand. == Task List == == South Australia Arrivals == Unknown date :May have arrived pre-records ::WHEATERN / WHEATON T arrived in SA by 1840 1837 :''Hartley'' arrived 22 Oct 1837 from London ::[[Wheaton-810|WHEATON Nathaniel]], [[Haley-2622|Mary Bynon HALEY]] 1839 :''Lord Hobart'' arrived 29 Jan 1839 from Hobart ::WHEATON Nathaniel 1848 : ''Gratitude'', arrived 15 Aug 1848 from London ::[[Wheaton-806|WHEATON John]], [[Wheaton-807|Ann Carter WHEATON]] ::[[Wheaton-805|WHEATON Mary Ann]] ::[[Wheaton-804|WHEATON Philip]], [[Jeffery-1386|Ann Painter JEFFERY]], [[Wheaton-808|Em Rose]], [[Wheaton-809|My]], [[Wheaton-727|Thos]] 1849 :''Aden'' arrived 12 Sep 1849 from London via Plymouth ::WHEATON Nathaniel, Louisa COOMBE, Ed Coombe, My Jane The following are from the SA Archives - they have years but not ships... :1874 ::[[Wheaton-821|WHEATON, Arthur]] :1877 ::WHEATON, Edward :1878 ::WHEATON, Charles

[[Category: Theydon Bois, Essex]] [[Category: Brosius-115 Pubs]] The Wheatsheaf was a pub on Coppice Row in Theydon Bois. Known license transfers: *31 Aug 1883: "All the licences were then renewed, and the following were granted licences empowering them to open their houses at five o’clock in the morning for the accommodation of hay carters: ...David Parrish, Wheat Sheaf Inn, Theydon Bois""Epping Brewster Session," ''The Chelmsford Chronicle'', 31 Aug 1883, p. 3, col. 3; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 27 Apr 2018), Image © THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *25 Mar 1916: "The licence... of the Wheatsheaf, Theydon Bois, to Mrs. Ethel Lily Luck.""Epping Petty Session, This Day," Essex Newsman, 25 Mar 1916, p. 1, col. 3; digital images, British Newspaper Archive (http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/ : accessed 15 Mar 2018), Image © Trinity Mirror. Image created courtesy of THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. *5 Dec 1924: "The Licence of the White Hart, Epping, was transferred to Mr. Joseph Thomas Luck, husband of the licensee of the Wheatsheaf, Theydon Bois; and the licence of that house was transferred to Mr. R. A. West, of Meadow Road, Loughton.""Epping, Dec. 5," ''Chelmsford Chronicle'', 12 Dec 1924, p. 3, col. 3; digital images, ''British Newspaper Archive'' (https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk : accessed 10 Mar 2018), Image © Trinity Mirror. Image created courtesy of THE BRITISH LIBRARY BOARD. Known publicans of the Wheatsheaf: *David Parish (from at least 1873 to at least 1902) *Ethel Lily Luck (1916-1924) *James Kendle Morgan (in 1937, at least) *[[Turner-25547|Charles Francis Turner]] was a publican at the Wheatsheaf for four years. (ending by 1924) See also [https://pubwiki.co.uk/EssexPubs/TheydonBois/wheatsheaf.shtml Wheatsheaf, Theydon Bois] at the Pub History website. == Sources ==

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == Wheeler and Warren Families: Descendants of George Wheeler == Concord, Massachusetts, 1638, through Deacon Thomas Wheeler, Concord, 1696, and of John Warren, Boston, Mass., 1630, through Ebenezer Warren, Leicester, Mass., 1744. * by [[Wheeler-12710 | Henry Warren Wheeler]], 1840-1894 * published Albany, New York, 1892 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Wheeler and Warren Families: Descendants of George Wheeler|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://books.google.com/books?id=AfQUAAAAYAAJ *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100390753 *https://archive.org/details/wheelerandwarre00wheegoog/page/n7 === 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 === *Wheeler, Henry Warren ''[[Space: Wheeler and Warren Families: Descendants of George Wheeler|Wheeler and Warren Families: Descendants of George Wheeler]]'' (Albany, New York, 1892), [ Page ]. *[[#Wheeler|Wheeler]]

[[Category:Wheeler County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ----

Welcome to Wheeler County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. *The coordinator of this page is [[Bissonnette-81 |Darlene Bissonnette]] ====History/Timeline==== *{{Blue|Wheeler County was created 1876, organized 1879 from Bexar, Young districts.}}https://texasalmanac.com/topics/government/wheeler-county *Wheeler County, Texas is named for ''' [[Wheeler-10588 |Royall Tyler Wheeler]]''', a chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court, was born Royall T. Wheeler in Vermont. He was appointed Attorney of the Fifth Judicial District in 1842; District Judge in 1844. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcw07

Wheeler County was the first to be organized in the Panhandle area, and 14 other counties were attached to it for judicial purposes until 1881. Sweetwater was established in 1876 as a trading post. Parent County

1876--Wheeler County was created 21 August 1876 from Bexar .
County seat: Wheeler [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Wheeler_County,_Texas_Genealogy#cite_note-Handybook-2] Boundary Changes

:1879, Mobeetie was named the county seat. Mobeetie was then called "Sweetwater," but this name should not be confused with the Sweetwater, which is the seat of Nolan County west of Abilene.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheeler_County,_Texas :1880 A stone courthouse was erected from locally quarried materials. :1888 This courthouse was replaced by a wooden building. :1908 The town of Wheeler was designated as the county seat. The 1888 wooden courthouse was moved to the current site. :1925 a bond election was held and enabled the county to build the current existing courthouse. The structure was designed by E. H. Eads of Shamrock and built by local contractors Hughes and Campbell. It features Palladian windows and Corinthian columns, characteristic of the Greek revival style of architecture ::1925 The 1888 previous courthouse building was sold to the sheriff, Riley Price, who dismantled it and used the wood to build barns on his nearby ranch. ===Government=== '''Record Loss'''
There is no known history of courthouse disasters in this county. Wheeler County has had three courthouses:1880, 1888, and 1925.. http://www.texasescapes.com/TexasPanhandleTowns/Wheeler-County-Courthouse-Wheeler-Texas.htm#1880 '''1st Courthouse, 1880''' A stone courthouse was erected from locally quarried materials.ref name=courthouse /> '''2nd Courthouse, 1888''' This courthouse was replaced by a wooden building, 2 story. {{Image|file=Wheeler_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=r |size=310 |caption=1888 Courthouse. }}{{clear}} '''1908''' The town of Wheeler was designated as the county seat. The 1888 wooden courthouse was moved to the current site in Wheeler. '''1913''' the 1888 courthouse was too small to serve the all of the county's needs. A separate building was erected on the SW corner of the courthouse square that year to house the county clerk's office, which had to be enlarged in 1923. '''3rd Courthouse,1925''' a bond election was held and enabled the county to build the current existing courthouse. The structure was designed by E. H. Eads of Shamrock and built by local contractors Hughes and Campbell. It features Palladian windows and Corinthian columns, characteristic of the Greek revival style of architecture {{Image|file=Wheeler_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=450 |caption=1925 Courthouse }}{{clear}} ::1925 The 1888 previous courthouse building was sold to the sheriff, Riley Price, who dismantled it and used the wood to build barns on his nearby ranch. ====Geography==== Wheeler is located at 35°26′33″N 100°16′27″W (35.442424, -100.274068).[4] The city is three miles northwest of the center of the county and is 100 miles east of Amarillo and 12 miles west of the Texas-Oklahoma line. According to the United States Census Bureau, Wheeler has a total area of 1.5 square miles (4.0 km²), all of it land. ===Adjacent counties=== * Beckham County, Oklahoma * Roger Mills County, Oklahoma * Collingsworth * Donley * Gray * Hemphill * Roberts ====Protected areas==== *[http://www.quanahparkertrail.com/Quanah_Parker_Trail/Wheeler_County_1.html Quanah Parker Trail] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panhandle_Plains_Wildlife_Trail Panhandle Plains Wildlife Trail] *[http://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wildlife/wildlife-trails/ Great Texas Wildlife Trails] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneer_West_Museum Pioneer West Museum] *[http://tpwd.texas.gov/regulations/outdoor-annual/regs/counties/wheeler Wheeler county Wildlife] ====Demographics==== As of the census of 2000, there were 5,284 people, 2,152 households, and 1,487 families residing in the county. The population density was 6 people per square mile (2/km²). There were 2,687 housing units at an average density of 3 per square mile (1/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 87.83% White, 2.78% Black or African American, 0.78% Native American, 0.55% Asian, 0.08% Pacific Islander, 6.64% from other races, and 1.34% from two or more races. 12.57% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. There were 2,152 households out of which 29.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.00% were married couples living together, 7.70% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.90% were non-families. 29.10% of all households were made up of individuals and 16.90% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.39 and the average family size was 2.94. In the county, the population was spread out with 24.90% under the age of 18, 6.50% from 18 to 24, 22.50% from 25 to 44, 25.20% from 45 to 64, and 20.90% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females there were 92.00 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.40 males. The median income for a household in the county was $31,029, and the median income for a family was $36,989. Males had a median income of $26,790 versus $19,091 for females. The per capita income for the county was $16,083. About 11.60% of families and 13.00% of the population were below the poverty line, including 13.30% of those under age 18 and 16.80% of those age 65 or over. ====Cities====

• '''Mobeetie''' a.k.a 'Cantonment Sweetwater' is located in northwestern Wheeler County, Texas, USA, located on Sweetwater Creek and State Highway 152. The population was 102 at the 2010 census, five below the 2000 figure.
• '''Shamrock''' is located in the eastern portion of the Texas Panhandle centered along the crossroads of Interstate 40 (formerly U.S. Route 66) and U.S. Route 83. It is 110 miles (180 km) east of Amarillo, 188 miles (303 km) west of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and 291 miles (468 km) northwest of Dallas. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 2,029.
• '''[[:Category:Wheeler, Texas|Wheeler]]''' (county seat) is situated on the eastern edge of the Texas Panhandle. The population was 1,378 at the 2000 census.

=====Towns (unincorporated communities) =====

• Allison
• Briscoe
• Kelton
• Twitty

===Major highways=== * '''Interstate 40''' (Texas)|Interstate 40 * '''U.S. Route 83''' (Texas)|U.S. Highway 83 * '''Texas State Highway''' 152|State Highway 152 ''' U.S. Route 66''' (Texas)|U.S. Highway 66 is no longer officially commissioned or signed, but has special brown historic signage at various points along its former routing. ====Formed From==== *1876--Wheeler County was created 21 August 1876 from Bexar . ===Resources=== *https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcw07 *[http://tpwd.texas.gov/huntwild/wildlife/wildlife-trails/ Great Texas Wildlife Trails] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneer_West_Museum Pioneer West Museum] *[http://tpwd.texas.gov/regulations/outdoor-annual/regs/counties/wheeler Wheeler county Wildlife] ===Notables===

Both the city of Wheeler and Wheeler County are named for [[Wheeler-10588 |Royall Tyler Wheeler]]https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcw07 , a chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court, was born in Vermont in 1810. Royal T. Wheeler was appointed Attorney of the Fifth Judicial District in 1842; District Judge in 1844.

In 1846, the First Supreme Court of the state was organized with John Hemphill, Chief Justice Abner Smith Lipscomb and Royall T. Wheeler, became Chief Justice in 1857.

On April 9, 1864, Royall committed suicide in Washington County. Wheeler County, organized in 1879, was named for him, as was its county seat.

He is interred in Texas State Cemetery in Austin, Travis County, Texas. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheeler,_Texas https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcw07 *Alan Bean, the fourth man to walk on the moon, was born in Wheeler. A street in Wheeler is named in his honor. ===Land Grants=== After land was transferred to private ownership, subsequent transactions, including deeds and mortgages, have been recorded by the county. You can obtain copies of these land records by writing to the county clerk at the county courthouse. For more information, see Texas Land and Property [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Texas_Land_and_Property]. The FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/catalog/search] Catalog lists microfilm copies of deeds, trust deeds, and mortgages of many counties. Original Land Owners of Texas [http://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/wheeler/land/wheeler.txt]- USGenWeb Archives Project ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Shamrock Cemetery, Shamrock, Texas|Shamrock Cemetery]] Bethlehem Cemetery
Bowers Cemetery
Center Cemetery
Finsterwald Cemetery
Fort Elliott Cemetery , Mobeetie, WC, TX
George Turcotte Family Cemetery
Harden Acres Cemetery, Mobeetie, WC, TX
Kelton Cemetery
Lela Cemetery
Lisle Cemetery
Mobeetie Cemetery, Mobeetie, WC, TX
Mount Zion Cemetery, New Mobeetie, WC, TX
Pakan Cemetery, Pakan, WC, TX
Porter Ranch Cemetery, Wheeler, WC, TX
Rock Cemetery
Schlegel Family Cemetery, Shamrock, Wheeler, WC, TX
Sweetwater Creek Cemetery: see Rock Cemetery
W.T. Reed Cemetery
Wheeler Cemetery, Wheeler, Wheeler, WC, TX
===Sources=== * WikiPedia, The Free Enclyclopedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheeler_County%2C_Texas] * Find-A-Grave The Virtual Cemetery [http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScn=&CScntry=4&CSst=46&CScnty=2761] * The Portal to Texas History [http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth5827/] * Wheeler County - Texas Genealogy page Family Search [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Wheeler_County,_Texas_Genealogy]

James H Wheeler b1830, Tennessee married Mary J Wade about 1848. They first appeared in Weakley County, TN in 1850. Mary appears in Sharp County, Arkansas in 1880, a widow. I've found no death records, no findagrave and no will or land records. Any ideas where to go next??? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:Utah Companies]] [[Category:Brigham City, Utah]] Information on this company?

[[Category:Dover, New Hampshire]] [[Category: Maloney-2332]] :Historical document (disputed). Wheelwright Deed, 17 May 1629. :'''Note:''' The provenance of an Indian deed to Mr. Wheelwright et al., dated 1629, has been the subject of much controversy. :From '''Notable Events in the History of Dover, N.H.''' ::'''1629''' — The "Wheelwright Deed," if authentic, belongs to this period of the town's history. This document, which purports to be dated on the 17th day of May, 1629, conveys to [[Wheelwright-7|Wheelwright]] and others all that part of the main land between the Merrimack and Piscataqua rivers, and extending into the country so as to embrace that portion of the State included within a line from the present town of Amherst, and crossing the Merrimack near the falls of Amoskeag, passing through Chester, Nottingham, Barrington and Rochester, and striking the Salmon Falls river about a dozen miles above the Cochecho. ::[...] ::The Indians reserved to themselves free liberty of fishing, fowling, hunting and planting within these limits. This deed was signed by [[Penacook-1|Passaconaway]] and three other Indian Chiefs, and duly witnessed and delivered by [[Hilton-52|Edward Hilton]], [[Wiggin-43|Thomas Wiggin]], [[Gibbons-513|Ambrose Gibbons]] and others. It included, as will be seen, all that portion of the State then known to the English settlers, and of which Thomson and others had already received grants from the Crown. That they did not regard it as conflicting with their own rights, but rather as confirming them, is evident from their signatures as witnesses of the transaction. ::[..] ::From the date of this grant we must undoubtedly reckon the change of Dover from a trading and fishing post to an organized community. :From '''The History of New Hampshire, Appendix I, Copy of a deed from four Indian sagamores to John Whelewright and others. 1629.''' ::"WHEREAS We the sagamores of Penacook, Pentucket, Squomsquot and Nuchawanack are inclined to have the English inhabit amongst us as they are amongst our countrymen in the Massachusetts Bay; by which means we hope in time to be strengthened against our enemy the Tareteens who yearly doth us damage. Likewise being persuaded that it will be for the good of us and our posterity, &c. To that end have at a general meeting at Squomsquot on Piscattaqua river, We the aforesaid sagamores with a universal consent of our subjects, do covenant and agree with the English as followeth: ::[...] ::"KNOW know all men by these presents that we [[Penacook-1|Passaconawaye]] sagamore of Penecook, Runnaawitt sagamore of Pentuckit, Wahangnonawittt sagamore of Squomsquot, and Rowls sagamore of Nuchawanack, for a competent valuation in goods already received... grant, bargain, sell, release, ratify and confirm unto [[Wheelwright-7|John Wheelwright]] of the Massachusetts Bay late of England, a minister of the gospel, [[Storre-1|Augustine Story]], Thomas Wite, [[Wentworth-145|William Wentworth]] and [[Leavitt-188|Thomas Levet]], all of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England... TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same as their own proper right and interest without the least disturbance, molestation, or trouble of us, our heirs, ..." :'''Note:''' The provenance of an Indian deed to Mr. Wheelwright et al., dated 1629, has been the subject of much controversy. ---- :From '''The Obscure History of Indigenous Exeter''' ::"For thousands of years before the arrival of the English settlers, the Pennacook Abenaki peoples thrived here. The Pennacook led a confederacy of over a dozen tribes across New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Maine." [...] "In this paper, I aim to accurately tell the story of the settling of Exeter, describe Exeter’s Native-English relations, and clarify obscure history of the deeds of Exeter." [...] "The settling of Exeter began with two land deeds; the first in May of 1629, and second on April 3rd, 1638. These two deeds were in many ways very similar. " [...] "Why are there two deeds that say nearly the same thing?" [...] "I argue that there were never two deeds—the deed of 1629 is a forgery, a fabricated legal document that roped the Pennacook into a colonial land dispute. There are significant inconsistencies about the grantees and their whereabouts, and the deed’s appearance in conjunction with a 1707 court case gives a likely explanation for the forgery. " [...] "Gaps are not uncommon in early colonial history. But the information we have is not merely limited, it simply does not align; there are uncertainties concerning the grantees’ whereabouts in 1629, their whereabouts after the deed, details about their identities, and whether some of the grantees truly existed. " [...] "A full consideration of this case clearly demonstrates the manipulation of Indigenous peoples in intra- and inter-colonial land claim battles and power struggles, a recurring theme across indigenous homelands in the Northeast." [...] "The obscure nature and probable forgery involved in the 1629 Wheelwright deed and the broader settling of the town of Exeter demonstrates how the Pennacook peoples were roped into a system of colonial disputes and manipulated to gain leverage in colonial America. The Pennacook embodied peace, commitment to forming strong relationships, neutrality in colonial disputes and even at times a desire to adopt European practices. Still, the English chose to lie, manipulate, and commit acts of violence that led to the plight of Pennacook populations in this town, and in this state. " ---- :A link to Charles Bell's 1891 letter, with the proof that John Wheelwright was in England in 1629. https://archive.org/details/publications188socigoog/page/n11/mode/2up :'''Sources''' * George Wadleigh. "Notable Events in the History of Dover, N.H.: From the First Settlement in 1623 to 1865" Dover, N. H. 1913. (Accessed 24 Oct 2022) https://ia902604.us.archive.org/5/items/notableeventsinh00wadl/notableeventsinh00wadl.pdf * "The History of New Hampshire : Volume I. Comprehending the events of one complete century from the discovery of the River Pascataqua." / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for Promoting Useful Knowledge. Ch.V, p.121-123, (Accessed 27 Oct 2022) http://name.umdl.umich.edu/N18558.0001.001 * Belknap, Appendix I, Copy of a deed from four Indian sagamores to John Whelewright and others. 1629. (Accessed 27 Nov 2022) https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/evans/N18558.0001.001/1:18.1?rgn=div2;view=fulltext * Emmanuelle Brindamour. "The Obscure History of Indigenous Exeter" INDIGENOUS NH COLLABORATIVE COLLECTIVE. (March 2021) (Accessed 30 Oct 2022) https://indigenousnh.com/2021/11/19/the-obscure-history-of-indigenous-exeter/ * "Memoirs of John Wheelwright : Bell, Charles Henry, 1823-1893." Cambridge [Mass.] Printed by J. Wilson. From a Harvard University collection, deposited with the Internet Archive. Not in Copyright. (Accessed 30 Oct 2022) https://archive.org/details/publications188socigoog/page/n11/mode/2up ---- :'''See also:''' ::Three generations of Penacook sagamores, [[Penacook-1|Passaconaway]], [[Penacook-2|Wonalancet]], and [[Penacook-4|Kancamagus]] play an active role in Dover. * WikiTree FreeSpace: [[Space:Treaty_at_Cochecho_(3_July_1676)|Treaty at Cochecho (3 July 1676)]] — [[Walderne-1|Richard Waldron]], [[Shapleigh-11|Nicholas Shapleigh]] and Thomas Daniels organized an assembly with local sagamores. Pequawket sagamore [[Pequawket-1|Squando]] of Saco, Tarantine Abenaki, signed the peace treaty at Piscataqua River, Cochecho on 3 July 1676 alongside [[Penacook-2|Sagamore Wonalancet Penacook]], Sampson Aboquecemoka, Samll Numphow of Wamesit, Robin Doney of the Canibas, Warockomec, and other sagamores. * WikiTree FreeSpace: [[Space:Deceit_of_Captain_Waldron|Deceit of Captain Waldron (September 1676)]] — [[Sill-212|Captain Joseph Syll]] and [[Hathorne-24|Captain William Hathorne]], marching under orders from the Massachusetts Bay Colony, to round up 'strange Indians' who had recently fled from the southern theatre of King Philip's War, arrived at Cocheco on 6 September 1676. They enlisted the aid of the Dover magistrate, [[Walderne-1|Major Richard Waldron]], who had only recently signed a peace treaty with [[Penacook-2|Wonolancet]] and [[Pequawket-1|Squando]], with explicit provision "That none of said Indians shall entertain at any time any of our enemies..." Waldron, in turn, enlisted the aid of his compatriot, [[Frost-357|Captain Charles Frost]] of Kittery, to trick the Indians and then, together with the captains and their companies, to surround and capture them. This event had the effect of prolonging King Philip's War, in the north-eastern theatre of New Hampshire and Maine, until 1678. * WikiTree FreeSpace: [[Space:Raid_on_Dover_(June_1689)|Raid on Dover (June 1689)]] — When England and France went to war in 1689, Pennacooks attacked the English settlement at Dover, New Hampshire which was under the jurisdiction of [[Walderne-1|Richard Walderne]]. Led by [[Penacook-4|Chief Kancamagus]], the Raid on Dover began King William's War, a series of viscious attacks carried out by 'Canadiens et Indiens' orchestrated by [[Abbadie_de_Saint-Castin-2|Jean Vincent Abbadie de Saint-Castin]] and [[Thury-12|Abbé Louis-Pierre Thury]].

{{Image|file=Photos-723.jpg |align=c |size=470 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Profile_Photo_s-37.gif |align=c |size=400 |. }} {{Image|file=Photos-723.jpg |align=c |size=470 |caption= }}

World War II

'''[https://www.awm.gov.au/blog/2008/03/19/hmas-sydney/ Sinking of HMAS Sydney 19 November, 1941]''' {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-49.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption='''HMAS Sydney''' }} In May 1940, HMAS Sydney joined the British Mediterranean Fleet for an eight month deployment, during which she sank two Italian warships, took part in number of shore bombardments, and provided support to the Malta Convoys, their were no casualties. On 19 November 1941, HMAS Sydney was involved in a battle with the German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran, off the coast of Western Australia, the Sydney was sunk and all 645 aboard died. The Kormoran was also sunk, and 80 of its crew died, 317 survivors of the Kormoran's crew were picked up.The Sydney's sinking and all crew lost compared to the survival of most of the Germans have resulted in controversy, with some alleging that the German commander used illegal tatics to lure Sydney into range, that a Japanese submarine was involved. Both ships were found not until 2008. '''[http://www.naa.gov.au/collection/fact-sheets/fs192.aspx Japanese midget submarine attacks on Sydney, 1942]''' During World War II, in May and early June 1942, Japanese submarines made a number of attacks on the cities of Sydney and Newcastle in New South Wales, Australia. On the night of 31 May – 1 June, three midget submarines, each had a crew of two, entered Sydney Harbour. Two of the midget submarines were detected and attacked before they could successfully engage any Allied vessels, the crews scuttled their Submarines and committed suicide. The submarines were later recovered by the Allies. The third submarine attempted to torpedo the heavy cruiser USS Chicago, but instead hit and sank the ferry HMAS Kuttabul, killing 21 sailors. It was not know what happened to this submarine. In 2006 scuba divers discovered the wreck off Sydney's northern beaches. '''[http://www.naa.gov.au/collection/fact-sheets/fs195.aspx Bombing of Darwin 1942-43]''' {{Image|file=Photos-586.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption='''Bombing of Darwin by Japan February 19, 1942''' }} On 19 February 1942, Australia came under attack for the first time. Japanese forces mounted two air raids on Darwin. The two attacks were led by the commander responsible for the attack on Pearl Harbour ,they involved 54 land based bombers and 188 attack aircraft which were launched from four Japanese aircraft-carriers in the Timor Sea.It was the largest Japanese attack since Pearl Harbour. Twenty military aircraft were destroyed, eight ships in the harbour were sunk, and most civil and military facilities in Darwin were destroyed. The air attacks on Darwin continued until November 1943, the Japanese had bombed Darwin 64 times.At the time, there were many rumours to the Australian Government's suppression of information about the bombings, it was thought that reports of casualty numbers were made smaller to maintain national morale. Local sources estimated that between 900 and 1100 Australians were killed. 235 Allies were killed and between 300 and 400 wounded.There were air raids on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attack_on_Broome Broome] at least 88 Allied civilians and military personnel were killed and 24 aircraft were lost.There were almost 100 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_raids_on_Australia,_1942%E2%80%9343 Air raids against Australia] in WWII. '''[[Space:Cowra_breakout_1944|Cowra breakout August 5, 1944]]''' On the 5th August 1944, 1,104 Japanese prisoners of war attempted to escape from a Prisoner of War camp near Cowra, in New South Wales, Australia. 4 Australian soldiers and 231 Japanese soldiers were killed.Privates Benjamin Gower Hardy, Ralph Jones and Charles Henry Shepherd were killed during the breakout, [[Doncaster-28|Lieutenant Harry Doncaster]] was killed when ambushed during the recapture of the prisoners. Private Hardy and Private Jones were posthumously awarded the George Cross. It was the largest POW breakout in WW11 this became known as the Cowra breakout. {{Image|file=Doncaster-28.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption='''Sunday Telegraph - Headlines reporting the mass breakout of Japanese POWs at Cowra.''' }} {{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=l |size=50 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-724.jpg |align=r |size=50 |caption= }}

'''sources''' *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_between_HMAS_Sydney_and_German_auxiliary_cruiser_Kormoran Wikipedia] - Battle between HMAS Sydney and German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran *[http://www.ww2australia.gov.au/underattack/sydharbour.html Australia.gov] - Australia attacked Sydney Harbour *[https://www.awm.gov.au/military-event/E59/ Australian War Memorial] -Bombing of Darwin *[http://www.naa.gov.au/collection/fact-sheets/fs198.aspx National Archives of Australia] - Cowra breakout

'''The following interesting interpretation of the origins of the SURNAME is by Professor Henri Moissett of the University of Angers, France. 1979.''' ''A Linguistic Essay on the treatment of two names belonging to a common Indo-European word for 'The Moon' '' This development will be considered from three standpoints - * Phonology * Morphology * Semantics '''PHONOLOGY''' From the Indo-Europen 'stem' *me the Greek forms derive and infixed -/v/-, whose endings vary and imply a stress shift. '''In Latin''' This stem forks into two different developments owing to whether it kept or lost its infixed -/n/-, ''a. With the fixed -/n/-,'' the stem gives: mens- with fall of the post tonic vowel and shift of the stress back to the stem, except for the -ur- suffix which keeps it. is mens-a ur-a ''b. Without the infixed -/n/-,'' the stem gives: mes with loss of the infixed nasal and lengthening of the preceding vowel and and duplication of the sibilant in order to show its unvoiced position between two vowels. um mes ion-is '''In Norman-French''' /e/ checked in both stems dipthongs into /ei/ in the viiith century through i-mutation, spelt /ey/ in the North of France and in Normandy. South of the River Loire and around the Massif Central, the first element of the new dipthong rounds to [oe] and to [o] in the xiith century, while the second element does not vary. In the xvth century, South of the River Loire the second element turns to semi-vocalisation with loss of its accent which shifts over to the second element; the latter slightly levels down to [e] ; [oi] -) [wi] -) [we] with new spelling /oui/, In the xvth century South of the River Loire, the second element levels down to an [a] with spelling /oi/. '''In Scotland''' on the -n- stem will survive with a special treatment of dipthong /ei/, Raising of the first element and reduction of the dipthong to a purely long vowel [i;], In the xvth century, the unvoiced sibilant of the etymological consonantal group /ns/ will be voiced before a vowel and undergo a consonantal change through metathesis; [ns] -) [nz] [nzis] -) [niz] as a rule, unstressed /i/ before a sibilant is followed by an unvoiced /e/ to give the new pronunciation a new spelling /zies/ '''MORPHOLOGY''' From the Latin stem mens with bound morphemes -is, -a, and suffixes -ur-, and cum-, the French forms were derived. ''In France and Scotland'' the sibilant was lost in the xith century to give men- forms, then mein- and the meyn- forms. From the Latin stem mes- and with respect of the treatment of the long stretched vowel /e/, the following forms were derived: mes -) meis -) mois -) with addition of the new suffixes or endings, -on, -eur, -et, with or without any weakening of the suffix vowel, and the new ending -eur, between the xith and xvith centuries. '''SEMANTICS''' From the common Indo-European trunk '''CONCLUSION''' ''To be completed'' _____________________ '''NORMANDY ROOTS''' - Archie McKerracher'' '''ARE THERE SUCH ROOTS ?''' The Normandy ports of France are usually the first landfall for thousands of Scots who go motoring in mainland Europe. The UK motorway network makes Plymouth, Poole, or Portsmouth convenient embarkation ports from Scotland. Once ashore at Cherbourg, Dieppe, Le Havre, or Caen, the natural urge is to head as quickly as possible for the chosen holiday resort. Unfortunately, most Scots pass through Normandy unaware that in this fertile area of rolling hills lie the roots of many Scottish surnames. Normandy was colonised by land-hungry Norsemen in the early 10th century. Their leader, Rollo the Viking, signed a treaty with King Charles the Simple in 911 giving the Norsemen a permanent home on French soil. Over the next century and a half, the Vikings intermarried with the local population and adopted the French language. They absorbed the local culture so well their sons had to be taught Norse as a second language. In 1066 Duke William of Normandy, Rollo’s grandson, set sail with 8000 men in a fleet of Viking longships to conquer England. From the descendants of three knights who sailed with William the Conqueror – de Brus; de Baillieul; and a Breton noble called Fitz Allan – were to come the Scottish Kings of Bruce; Balliol; and the founder of the ill-fated Stuart dynasty. The Normans delighted in nicknames and puns. Robert de Comines, who sailed with the Conqueror in 1066, took his title from his fief of Comines in Flanders. His compatriots punned this into “cumin”, and aromatic herb, and from this comes the Scottish surname, Cumming. The three apparent wheatsheafs on the Cumming coat of arms originally portrayed bundles of the herb, and obviously the original nicknamed knight could take a joke on himself! The first Comyn to settle in Scotland, in 1124, was William de Comyn, a prominent churchman who became Chancellor to David I. His nephew Richard de Comyn of Northallerton married the granddaughter of King Donald III in 1144, and thus his descendant became on of the competitors for the Scottish throne in 1291. The Comyns became the most powerful family in Scotland in the 13th century, when nearly a quarter of all Scottish earls were Comyns after their predecessors had married local Celtic Heiresses. Their power was destroyed by King Robert the Bruce after he won the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314, although the Badenoch family survived to become a Scottish clan in its own right. Sir William Gordon Cumming, chief of the clan, still holds the ancestral lands of Altyre in Moray. Another nickname of “Le Grand” – the Big One, Big Yin even – was given to a knight who held land in Lincolnshire. His descendants moved to Scotland where Le Grand became altered to Grant, Sir Laurence le Grant being Sheriff of Inverness in 1258. Some Norman adventurers took their titles from their newly-acquired estates in England. One Anglo-Norman knight styled himself “de Graegham” after his new manor which derived its name from Anglo-Saxon words meaning “Grey Home.” His descendants moved to Scotland where the name became Graham. Another took his title “de Ramesai” from his new estate in Huntingdonshire and this became Scottified into Ramsay. One adopted his name from the manor of Hambledon in Leicestershire, and this became altered to the historic Scots name of Hamilton. Walter de Hamilton was first recorded in Scotland in 1200. David I or Dauíd mac Maíl Choluim (Modern: Daibhidh I mac [Mhaoil] Chaluim; (c. 1084 – 24 May 1153) was a 12th-century ruler who was Prince of the Cumbrians from 1113 to 1124 and later King of Scotland from 1124 to 1153. David I King of Scots, spent much of his time in England, and was brother-in-law to the Anglo-Norman King Henry I of England. He had also married a Norman heiress, and greatly admired the efficient Norman administration. When David inherited it in 1124, Scotland was a wild and savage land divided into seven provinces, each ruled by a Celtic Mormaer or sub-king prone to rise in rebellion. So when David returned to Scotland he brought with him the young Anglo-Norman knights who had been his companions in England, to help him establish a proper government. '''He gave these incomers grants of land and privilege, and over the next 50 years they were to found most of the great families of the Lowlands, among them the Houses of''' Bruce, Balliol, Boswell, Chisholm, Crichton, Comyn, Fraser, Gordon, Gifford, Lindsay, Maxwell, '''MENZIES''', Melville, Montgomerie, Oliphant, Seton, Sinclair, Turnbull, and many others. '''The new Norman Scots brought over religious communities from France and began to build great abbeys at Kelso, Melrose, Holyrood, Brechin and Dunblane. They divided Scotland into sheriffdoms to administer justice, and founded burghs to regulate trade. They married into the local Celtic aristocracy, and in many cases acquired a ready-made clan who in later years would adopt their chief’s territorial title as a surname. ''' '''The Charter of Sir Robert de Meyneris – MENZIES – gave him extensive land in Rannoch and specifically also granted him “the following”, the local tribal clan.''' Within a generation these Norman Scots would become almost more Scottish than the indigenous inhabitants. Some younger sons also acquired land, and took their title from local place-names. The Gordons took theirs from Gurdon in Berwiskshire. The word comes from the Brittonic gor din, or Great Hill Fort. The Gordons were to acquire their traditional clan lands in the north in 1320, when Sir Adam de Gordon was granted land Strathbogie for services to Scottish independence. Similarly the family of Chisholm took their name from Cheseholm, in Roxburghshire, which means “the waterside good for producing cheese”. Some gave their own name to the lands they acquired. A minor knight called Hugo acquired an area of what is now Renfrewshire and established a small hamlet which he called, in Norman French, Hugo’s Ville. In time the suffix became the Anglo-Saxon word for a township: -ton. The bold Hugo’s -ton eventually became Huston and then Houson. Another knight called Maccus founded a hamlet in the Borders and named it Maccus’s Ville which in time became Maxwell. His descendants became one of the most powerful families in the land. However, the majority of the Scots names that derive from the incoming Norman-Scots have their roots in Normandy, and the places from which they sprang still exist. The port of Dieppe is a good place to start. In the church of St Jacques is the Scottish Chapel, burial place of Bishop Reid and the Earls of Cassilis and Rothes, sent to witness the marriage of Mary, Queen of Scots to the Dauphin of France. '''The main D1 road running south from Dieppe by-passes the little village of Mesnieres-en-Bray from whence comes the name of MENZIES.''' '''The first recorded of that name in Scotland, Robert de Mesnieres or Meyneris, became Chancellor of Scotland in 1249 and was granted lands around Weem in Perthshire where Castle Menzies stands today.''' A short detour from Mesnieres is the little village of Baileul-Neuville, in whose church lies Jeanne, sister of Edward Bailliol, although the principal lands of the Balliol family were at Bailleul in Flanders. The family provided two kings of Scots – John Balliol from 1292-12-96 and Edward Balliol from 1332-1333. The first of the name recorded in Scotland was Bernard de Baileul in the reign of David I. Another short detour, west of Mesnieres, leads to Fresles from which derives the proud Scots names, Fraser. This is probably another pun on a place-name, for a similar sounding word is fraises meaning strawberries, and the Fraser coat-of-arms portrays this plant. Simon de Fresles, or Frissel, was granted land in West Lothian in 1160, and about 1360 his descendant Simon Fraser married another Norman Scot heiress and through her acquired land around Beauly, where the Frasers have been ever since. Near Neuchatel-en-Bray is the village of Mortemer, from whence come the Mortimers. Ralph de Mortemer followed the Conqueror in 1066, and a descendant came north with David I. Mortimer’s Deep in the Firth of Forth is named after Allan de Mortemer, who gifted lands in Fife to the island monastery of Inchcolm on condition he was buried there. Unfortunately, his lead coffin fell overboard and disappeared into the watery depths now called after him! The remarkable Normans have left their mark on almost every facet of Scottish life – from Sheriffs who administer justice, to feu duty paid on property. They have also passed on their Normandy names to millions of Scots all over the world.

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:New Zealand, Place Studies]] [[Category:Whenua Hou, Southland One Place Study]] [[Category: New Zealand, Sealers and Whalers]] [[Category:Whenua Hou, Southland]]

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

== Whenua Hou, Southland One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Whenua Hou, Southland|category=Whenua Hou, Southland One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q944257|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Whenua Hou, Southland One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== The island has been known as Passage Island and Pegasus Island in the past but more often it is referred to as Codfish Island. It also has the dual name of Codfish Island/Whenua Hou. ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Oceania :'''Country:''' New Zealand :'''Region:''' Southland :'''GPS Coordinates:''' -46.783333, 167.633333 :'''Elevation:''' 153.9 m or 504.9 feet ===History=== ''There was a sealing gang at Waikoropupu/Sealers Bay on Whenua Hou in 1809 and other sealers and flax-traders were living in Maori villages around Foveaux Strait by 1810-13. Sealers' huts, with Maori and Pakeha, were recorded at Sealers Bay in 1823 and again in 1827 when English adventurer John Boultbee visited. Traditional accounts vary as to which chief assigned the use of the island to European sealers and their Maori wives and children, prompting a new name for the island - Whenua Hou, New Land. It had earlier been called Kanawera, after a prominent Ngati Mamoe chief.'' ''One traditional account says that Chief Tukete, who was based at Pa Putatara, near Rakiura's Ruggedy Mountains and in sight of Whenua Hou, allocated the island to sealers and their partners about 1805-06. More commonly, traditional accounts say it was the Foveaux chief, Honekai, who died about 1815, or Tupai, who was near death in 1823. Another early 19th-century chief, Te Whakataupuka, succeeded Honekai as the highest ranking rangatira in Murihiku, and he also is said to have supported the mixed-race settlement of Whenua Hou. These fragments of evidence allow the possibility that sealers with Maori families could have been living at Whenua Hou between about 1805 and 1813, especially if the arrangements were made by Honekai.'' ''Initially, the settlers were relatively few in number. The revival of sealing in southern New Zealand in the 1820s brought about a substantial increase in the size of the settlement, especially from about 1826. Whenua Hou would come to be recognised as the first planned settlement of Europeans and Maori anywhere in New Zealand.'' ''In pre-European times the island had been known to Maori as a maritime way point, a stepping stone and staging post for parties of muttonbirders going by boat from Murihiku to the titi or muttonbird islands off the southwest coast of Stewart Island/Rakiura. Their purpose: the seasonal harvest of the young of countless sooty shearwaters. What came to be mapped as Sealers Bay was known then as Te Whanga Waikoropupu, a name that suggests how the surf can cause the inshore waters to "boil up". Here, though, a short distance beyond the breakers, is safe anchorage as the sandy seabed close to shore gives way to deep water. At the western end of the bay, a beautiful bush-clad and tannin-stained small river called Waituna meanders serenely to the sea.''https://www.odt.co.nz/lifestyle/magazine/new-lands-storied-history Forgotten Islands of the South'' says "Historians consider that the Maori chief, Tukete, was the founder of the colony." ===Population=== ''Some 33 Pākehā men, at least 24 Māori women and more than 40 children lived there at various times between about 1823 and 1850. The men were sealers and sailors who had abandoned various gangs or ships, and in some cases were residing with Māori partners and causing disruptions in villages around Foveaux Strait.'' ''For Ngāi Tahu leaders, the solution was to set aside a safe haven where the Māori women could live with their Pākehā partners: a "new land", whenua hou. The sealers had already named this Codfish Island "on account of the number of fish around it ... and the shape of their heads".''https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/117697061/the-bay-where-mori-and-pkeh-cultural-traditions-overlapped - Saved on Wayback Machine '' While it was probably the earliest permanent settlement of Pākehā in southern New Zealand, the legacy of the Sealers Bay community is felt most strongly in the Māori world. During the 1840s its members gradually dispersed to other localities around Foveaux Strait and Otago.'' ''The children from these early communities produced much larger families than did contemporary Māori, rapidly expanding the size of the mixed-race cohort and transforming the composition of the southern Māori population. Today, as the scholar Atholl Anderson notes, "the descendants of each of the founding Māori mothers at Whenua Hou number in the thousands, and together include most of southern Māori as a whole".''Pākehā Settlements in a Māori World: New Zealand Archaeology 1769-1860, by Ian Smith. Published by Bridget Williams Books, November 2019. A report in the Wellington Independent in 1846 says ''"Codfish Island...is now deserted, the residents having lately shifted to Smoky Cove."'' ==Sources== See also: *https://www.odt.co.nz/lifestyle/magazine/new-lands-storied-history - Saved on Wayback Machine *https://medium.com/a-maverick-traveller/whenua-hou-codfish-island-and-the-few-k%C4%81k%C4%81p%C5%8D-left-43d465372ecf - Saved on Wayback Machine *Whenua Hou - A New Land: The story of Codfish Island was published in 2019 by the Department of Conservation, in association with the Whenua Hou Committee and with financial support from the Ngai Tahu Fund. *Pākehā Settlements in a Māori World: New Zealand Archaeology 1769-1860, by Ian Smith. Published by Bridget Williams Books, November 2019. *Early Days of the Foveaux Strait by Lloyd Esler. *Middleton, Angela. Two Hundred Years on Codfish Island (Whenuahou): from cultural encounter to nature conservation. Southland Conservancy: 2007. https://www.academia.edu/944430/Two_Hundred_Years_on_Codfish_Island_Whenuahou_From_Cultural_Encounter_to_Nature_Conservation, accessed 1Apr 2023

[[Category: Wellington Cemetery Free Space Pages]] == Whenua Tapu Cemetery == The cemetery and crematorium at Whenua Tapu between Plimmerton and Pukerua Bay has a peaceful native bush setting and offers various options for burials and cremations. The cemetery is administered by Porirua City Council. ---- ''A free-space page for capturing and recording interments at [[:Category: Whenua Tapu Cemetery, Pukerua Bay, Wellington|Whenua Tapu Cemetery]] in Pukerua Bay, Wellington.'' === About this Free-Space Page === This free space page for Whenua Tapu Cemetery was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]] is part of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] for assistance, or one of the Cemeterists for The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]]. ---- ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * In progress * Approximately 0% in progress Data Transcriptions * In progress * 0 transcriptions completed ===Links=== *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2177068 FindAGrave] *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Whenua-Tapu-Cemetery/272129 BillionGraves] *[https://poriruacity.govt.nz/services/cemeteries/cemetery-search/ Porirua City Cemetery database]

[[Category: Whetstone Station, Inglewood, Queensland]] [[Category:Inglewood, Queensland]] Details of the pastoral Run to be added. [[Category: Mitchelmore Name Study]] ==Residence== ===1859-1869=== Whetstone was a pastoral run located across the McIntyre Brook (River) about halfway between the Town of Inglewood (also on the brook) and the town of goonddiwindi to the south west. Sheep were raised on Whetstone.

[[Shepherd-4035|John Shepherd]], [[Mitchelmore-28|Mary Mitchelmore]] and their family arrived in Moreton Bay on the immigrant ship "British Empire" and landed at Brisbane in February 1859. After a few days of their arrival in Brisbane, It is likely, that John and his family had been selected by the overseer of Whetsone to work on their run - the males as shepherds of farm labourers and the females as domestic help to the station household. So it is also likely that Whetstone provided the cart(s) to transport the family and any of their possessions westwards up the range and over the Darling Downs and onto The Whetstone Run homstead. The roads at this early time of settlement were very primitive and so the journey for farm labourers from England would have been both tough and eventful.

Within a year (March 1860), Mary gave birth to twin girls, Elizabeth Jane and Emma Sophia on WhetstoneQld Birth Certifcate in possession of [[Smith-127977|Hugh Smith]] . More to come ....... ==Sources== * Pastoral Run Rent Lists, Qld Govt Gazettes * Old pastoral Run plans, Qld Dept of Natural Resources

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] ''Which Johannah Gorman married Michael Russell?'' Here are open questions about our family. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. On 27 April 1841 Johanna Gorman, resident at Bally Roe married [[Russell-12422|Michael Russell]] at Saint Mary's Church Sydney. While the marriage was registered in Sydney it may have taken place in the Bathurst district. The original Marriage record shows both Johanna and Michael as resident at Bally Roe. There is a Ballyroe south of Burraga in the Bathurst district NSW [https://archive.org/stream/baillieresnewsou00bail/baillieresnewsou00bail_djvu.txt]. The witnesses were [[Gorman-1073|James Gorman]] and Bridget Hogan. It is assumed Johannah is a close relation of James. There is a weak Gedmatch match and an Ancestry 5th to 8th cousins match of 15.2 centimorgans shared across 2 DNA segments, between descendants of James and Johanna (Hannah) Gorman Russell. *Ballyroe is south of Burraga in the Bathurst district NSW. *Ballyroe parish is named for the original property and lies between the Abercrombie and Isabella Rivers, west of the parish of Jeremy. There are two possibilities for Johanna. Investigate: *parents names on Death Certificate *child naming patterns (Mary CATHARINE MICHAEL Richard) *any evidence of place of origin *circumstantial evidence, including other online trees *'[[Gorman-1232|''Johanna 1'']] born about 1812 in Ireland, per Hooghly 1831" **Daughter of John Gorman and [[Reilly-1079|Mary (Reilly) Gorman]] (MyHeritage) Mary also arrived NSW per Hooghly. BDA online has Johanna per Hooghly 1831 marrying Michael Russell 1990 U#91022791601 and Daughter of John Gorman and Mary Riley (NationStudy Russell DNA project). **child naming patterns (Mary Catharine) support Johanna 1, mother sister **Age at death, 40, supports this Johanna NSW Deaths RUSSELL JOHANNA 1112/1852 V18521112 118AGE 40LG *'[[Gorman-1519|''Johanna 2'']] Born 1817 in Thurles, Tipperary per Glenswilly 1841" **Daughter of William G Gorman and Mary (Dalton) Gorman (both dead) arrived NSW per Glenswilly 1841. Dalton's were the main landholders at nearby Charlton. **both Johanna and Michael are from Tipperary **look for Dalton family connected to Mary in the area of Ballyroe . [[Dalton-8110|James Dalton]] was transported to New South Wales in 1835, settling in Orange. [http://www.daltondatabank.org/southwales.html] *''Charlton, Campbell's River'' **[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/28647545?searchTerm=%22charlton%22%20] property owned by [[Arkell-126|Thomas Arkell 1848]] **[https://austcemindex.com/cemetery?cemid=6354 Charlton cemetery] [https://austcemindex.com/?cemid=6354 Inscriptions] There is one additional marriage for a Johanna Gorman in NSW in the likely timeframe: 891/1877 BRUCE GEORGE GORMAN JOHANNA, Death certificate BRUCE JOHANNA 15266/1901 THOMAS MARY ROCKLEY, so neither of the above. Note a James and Johanna born to Edmund Gorman and Mary Weston /Boston District: LOUGHMORE which is 9.5 kms from Inch. Name: James Gorman Date of Baptism:17-Aug-1805 Parish/District: LOUGHMORE Gender:Male CountyCo. Tipperary Denomination:Roman Catholic Father:Edmund Gorman Mother: Mary Weston Occupation:Not Recorded Sponsor 1 /Informant 1:Wm Fannan Sponsor 2 /Informant 2:Cath Kelly Name: Johanna Gorman Date of Baptism:24-Mar-1810 Parish/District: LOUGHMOREGender:FemaleCountyCo. Tipperary Denomination:Roman Catholic Father: Edmund Gorman Mother:Mary Boston Occupation:Not Recorded Sponsor 1 /Informant 1:Edmd Russell Sponsor 2 /Informant 2:Mary White [https://irelandxo.com/ireland/tipperary/inch/message-board/gorman-family IrelandXO] There are six Gormans listed at Inch Parish in the Tithe Applotment book 18 Surname Forename Townland/Street Parish County Year :Gorman Wm Annefield Inch Tipperary :Gorman Annefield Inch Tipperary :Gorman Patk Annefield Inch Tipperary :Gorman Michl Liscreagh Inch Tipperary :Gorman Annfield Inch Tipperary :Gorman Patrick Annfield Inch Tipperary == For investigation== *It is not known whether Johanna was born in Australia or moved there. Did Michael and Johanna know each other in Ireland? **Her relationship to [[Gorman-1073|James]] is currently unknown, but note that one of James' daughters is named Johanna, and a James Gorman was witness at her wedding **If Johanna is James' sister it is likely she arrived in Australia between 1834 and 1841 **R Murphy of Ballyroe advertised for agricultural labourers and sheperds in Australasian Chronicle (Sydney, NSW) Sep 19 1840 **A family researcher has Johanna as the daughter of [[Gorman-1321| John]] who was transported on the “Lord Sidmouth” arrived 1821, 7 year sentence Ticket of leave 1827. His wife Mary applied to join him and she and the 4 children arrived on the “Hooghley” in 1831, summary of indent Mary Gorman 27 sep 1831 free woman sent out with her family on the Hooghley. The Hooghly brought female prisoners as well as ten free settlers and twenty children who joined the vessel as steerage passengers. They included Mrs. Bridget Flood, Mary Wool and Mary Gorman (1805) age 26 all travelling to the colony to join their husbands; and Thomas Flood, a young boy. It is unclear from the indent whether this Mary has any children with her. BDA online has Johanna per Hooghly 1831 marrying Michael Russell 1990 forms U#91022791601 **Online sources state John and Mary had four children, Catherine, James, and in 1812 Johanna and John. St. Paul's, Dublin city index 1805-29 has a Catherine (different mother) , Johanna, 2 Johns no James **The same online source states Michael and Johanna had eight children, four have been verified. Michael had further children by a second wife * Possible arrivals **In 1841 [[Gorman-1519|Johanna Gorman]] (1817) arrived as a bounty immigrant on the Glenswilly **a Johanna Gorman (1813/1814) arrived as an immigrant probably with a sister Sarah in 1836. The James Pattison sailed from Cork in 1835, under the auspices of the London Emigration Committee of 1833-1836, which encouraged female emigration ***James Pattison,GORMAN,Johanna,22,11/02/1836,COD 425,269,[ML A1216] ***James Pattison,GORMAN,Sarah,20,11/02/1836,COD 425,287,[ML A1216]NSW Index to Miscellaneous Immigrants * Johanna may also have been known as Hannah **a Hannah Gorman was born in Sydney in 1811 V181190 141 **a Hannah Gorman arrived in Sydney on the convict ship Arab in 1836, ex Liverpool, convicted Lancaster **a Johanna Gorman (1812), aged 25 was convicted on 19-Jul-1837 of Absenting Herself From Employment, at Limerick. She served a 14 day sentence. (Prison Limerick General Register 1837-18581/24/3; Irish Prison Registers 1790-1924)

[[Category: Whinny Hill Colliery, Cleator, Cumberland, 1848]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] |Whinnyhill Colliery 1848 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 28 October 1848 * Location: Whinnyhill Colliery, Cleator Moor, Cumberland, England * Victims: 31 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Aiken, John, aged 17 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Aiken, Thomas, aged 39 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Atkinson, John, aged 32 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Barwise, John, aged 28 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Clark, Robert, aged 13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Cummins, John, aged 24 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Davidson, Alexander, aged 23 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Disley, John, aged 22 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Dowie, James, aged 18 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Dryden, William, aged 23 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Fitzsimmons, Thomas, aged 25 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Hall, John, aged 30 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Harrison, James, aged 29 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Kelly, Patrick, aged 31 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Lawson, John, aged 16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Lawson, Richard, aged 46 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Lawson, Richard, aged 12 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Lish, William, aged 23 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Lochery, Charles, aged 21 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Lochery, Daniel, aged 32 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|MacDouall, John, aged 46 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Marsh, Henry, aged 12 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|McLoughlan, John, aged 18 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Milby, James, aged 26 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Milby, John, aged 18 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Monaghan, Patrick, aged 41 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Savage, Dennis, aged 26 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Thompson, James, aged 26 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Veitch, George, aged 47 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ward, John, aged 13 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Watson, George, aged 19 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://www.dmm.org.uk/names/n1848-02.htm Durham Mining Museum]

This Bible was given to [[Whipple-1453|James Whipple]] and [[Langdon-1279|Susannah Langdon]] at their Wedding in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, April 2, 1863, by his parents, [[Whipple-1454|Henry D. Whipple]] and [[Von_Loon-1|Margaret E. Von Loon]]. This Bible is in the collection of [[Whipple-1441|Larry L. Whipple]].

#REDIRECT [[Space:Whipple_Mine_Disaster_1907]]

[[Category: West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |[[Space:Southeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Southeast United States Mining Disasters]]|''' Whipple Mine Disaster''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 1 May 1907 * Location:[[:Category:Scarbro, West Virginia|Scarbro, West Virginia]] * Victims: 16 deaths * Cause: Coal mine explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Whipple Mine Disaster, Scarbro, West Virginia, 1907]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Scarbro, West Virginia]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. ===Sources=== *[https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/whipple_1907_deceased.pdf List of deceased] .

Will be expanding about the town Whiskey Gap.. have a few photos to upload tonight

[[Category: Whispering Pines Cemetery, Madison County, Kentucky]] [[Category:Madison County, Kentucky, Cemeteries]] This free space page for the Whispering Pines Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]], created to document the life and times of our ancestors who are interred here. The U.S Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. Whispering Pines Cemetery is located on Floyd Branch Road, off of Red Lick Road, in Madison County, Kentucky. It is a fenced-in area in a lovely, remote setting under tall pines. The cemetery was established in 1994 in honor of Elmo Adams. There are 16 people and 1 dog buried here. [https://www.google.com/maps/place/37%C2%B034'18.1%22N+84%C2%B009'04.9%22W/@37.571688,-84.151361,123m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x0?hl=en Whispering Pines Cemetery on Google Maps] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2356009&CScn=whispering+pines&CScntry=4&CSst=19& Whispering Pines Cemetery on Find A Grave] == Table of Interments == {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Birth ! data-sort-type="date"|Death ! Inscription and notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |- | (Dog)||Timberland||2003 Jun 15||2013 Nov 28||"Our precious dog"|| |- | Abney||Sarah Ellen||1996 Oct 1||1996 Oct 1||"Our baby" "Daughter of Steven & Kimberly Abney"|| |- | Adams||Elmo||1941 Apr 6||1994 Nov 13||"At rest"|| |- | Gray||Alonzo||1947 May 12||||"Father" "Our children Deanie, Connie, Marie, Johnny, Ronnie, Michelle"|| |- | Gray||Lucy||1946 Mar 21||2011 Nov 13||"Mother" "Our children Deanie, Connie, Marie, Johnny, Ronnie, Michelle"|| |- | McCrary||Jasmine Eve||2000 Nov 29||2000 Nov 29||"Daughter of Jerry & Robyn McCrary" "God bless our little angel"|| |- | Murray||William "Bill"||1948 Sep 20||2003 Aug 11||"In loving memory"|| |- | Powell||Dink, Jr. "June Bug"||1944 Jun 24||2007 Mar 18||"Dad"/Married May 21, 1968/SP5 US Army Vietnam|| |- | Powell||Mary L. (Saylor)||1949 Oct 21||||"Mom"/Married May 21, 1968|| |- | Shelton||Harold E.||1955 Oct 17||2014 Jan 1||||[[Image:.jpg|50px]] |- | Stipp||Stephen Conner||2009 May 20||2009 May 20||"Son of Daniel & Missy Stipp"|| |- | Webb||Bettie (Cain)||1948 May 5|||||| |- | Webb||Connie (Adams)||1964 May 3||||"Our children Mekeshia and Brent"/Married Nov. 29, 1979|| |- | Webb||John Winston||1938 May 17||2000 Aug 13|||| |- | Webb||Ronald L.||1958 Sep 4||||"Our children Mekeshia and Brent"/Married Nov. 29, 1979|| |- | |}

Address: 20 Agate Dr, Logan Lake, BC V0K 1W0 Logan Lake has one cemetery named Whispering Pines Cemetery. For access to the cemetery from Highway 97D, turn onto Chartrand Avenue by the Petro Canada station; take the first left past the TNRD Library onto Ard Righ Road; take the first left onto Cemetery Road and follow it to the end -- the cemetery.

[[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category: Whiston Name Study]] == How to Join == Please contact the ONS Project. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect.

[[Category:Whitburn Name Study]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Whitburn Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whitburn Whitburn] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Whitburn name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Whitburns), by time period (18th Century Whitburns), or by topic (Whitburn DNA, Whitburn Occupations, Whitburn Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Whitburn Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator:Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Whitburn}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified

[[Category:One Place Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Yorkshire, Place Studies]] [[Category:Whitby, Yorkshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Whitby, Yorkshire]]

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

= Introduction = To access the study proper, skip this section. This One Place Study covers the parish of Whitby, Yorkshire. To learn more about One Place Studies see [[Project:One Place Studies]]. This free space page is open so anyone who has signed the honor code can edit it. Feel free to add or change anything. This is a collaborative effort. I monitor this page for Data Doctor suggestions so any slips are easily corrected. If you are not confident about editing the free space page you can always send me a private message with your suggestions. There is no formal membership of this project, just jump in. If you have profiles that relate to Whitby you can use the sticker on their profile. There is a facility, linked below, to list all the profiles with this sticker. In time this will be used to construct related families. = Whitby, Yorkshire One Place Study = {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Whitby, Yorkshire|category=Whitby, Yorkshire One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q852778|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Whitby, Yorkshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] == Whitby, town and parish == Whitby is a charming seaside town and port located ''GPS Coordinates:'' 54.4858, -0.6206 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Whitby/@54.4805704,-0.654324,13z Google Maps] on steep banks at the mouth of the River Esk on the Yorkshire 'Fossil' coast, England. Renowned for its rich maritime history, dramatic coastal landscapes, Jet and association with Bram Stoker's Dracula. Perched on the East Cliff lies the ruins of ''Whitby Abbey'' and the nearby Parish Church of St. Mary the Virgin, reached by 199 steps. The ruins of the Abbey are dramatic, standing on the high cliff and are thought to be the inspiration for Bram Stoker's Dracula.  Lodging and shipowners houses dominate the West Cliff, built during the town's whaling and tourism development of the Georgian period. Whitby has its own [https://www.whitbydistillery.com/ distillery] making Gin from local ingredients. It also sells rum. Beyond the East and West cliff, moorland was and remains dominant as the North Yorkshire Moors National Park,[https://www.northyorkmoors.org.uk/ northyormoors.org.uk] providig opportunities for hiking and cycling with villages and hamlets of the Parishes of Lythe, Danby and Egton. These villages and hamlets together with the fishing villages of Staithes, Runswick Bay, Sandsend and Robin Hood's bay are interlinked with Whitby's development. The focus of the towns development over the centuries though was confined to the East & West frontage of the River Esk. Whitby functioned as a fishing settlement until, in the 18th century, it developed as a port and centre for shipbuilding and whaling, the trade in locally mined alum, and the manufacture of Whitby jet jewellery. Being still a fishing port fresh seafood takes center stage in Whitby's culinary scene. From traditional fish and chips enjoyed on the harbor front to award-winning restaurants, Whitby caters to all palates. Don't forget to try Whitby's famous blackcurrant tarts! == History == The earliest record of a permanent settlement is in 656 AD, when as ''Streanæshealh'' it was the place where Oswy, the Christian king of Northumbria, founded the first abbey. Viking raiders destroyed the monastery. Another monastery was founded in 1078 AD. It was in this period that the town gained its current name, ''Whitby'' (from "white settlement" in Old Norse). The abbey ruin at the top of the East Cliff is the town's oldest and most prominent landmark. Other significant features include the swing bridge, which crosses the River Esk and the harbour, which is sheltered by the East and West piers. [[Pickernell-15|Francis Pickernell ]] born in Sunderland, Durham was the Whitby Harbour Engineer from 1822 to 1862, who oversaw the development of both the East and West piers, the design and construction of the two lighthouses and the swing bridge. All are now Grade 11 listed buildings. === Maritime history === The town was a center for shipbuilding, whaling, and fishing with its maritime heritage stretching back several centuries which is commemorated by statues of [[Cook-4419|Captain James Cook RN (1728-1779)]], [[Scoresby-7|Wiliam Scoresby (1760-1829)]] and [[Scorsby-1|Wiliam Scoresby (1789-1857)]] as well as the whalebone arch sited at the top of the West Cliff.  Whitby hosts the [https://www.cookmuseumwhitby.co.uk/ Captain Cook Memorial Museum]. Further information on the maritime history of the Port of Whitby, 1700-1914: can be found at [[Wikipedia:Ship_and_boat_building_in_Whitby|Ship and boat building in Whitby]] Being an important fishing port in earlier times many of the town's inhabitants were Master Mariners. There is a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:England%2C_Master_Mariners|sub category] for them in the England project. === Photographic history === [[Sutcliffe-1576|Francis Meadow Sutcliffe (1853-1941)]] {{Image|file=Whitby_Yorkshire_One_Place_Study-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=By Francis Meadow Sutcliffe
Bridgeman Art Library
Object 407008, Public Domain. }} was actually born in Headingly, but he is famous for his historic photographs of Whitby. The most famous one perhaps is "Three Naked Boys Around a Coble" taken in the 1880s. Further examples of his work can be see the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Meadow_Sutcliffe Wikipedia] article about him. You can see a higher resolution of this photogragraph on [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/42/Francis_Sutcliffe_-_Three_Naked_Boys_Around_a_Coble.jpg Wikipedia] (Original file ‎(1,695 × 1,312 pixels, file size: 752 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) == Population == The current population is about 14,000, {{Image|file=Whitby_Yorkshire_One_Place_Study.png |align=r |size=m |caption=poulation growth. }} it was measured at 13,213 in the 2011 census[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitby#cite_note-2011_census-1 Wikipedia citation]. The population peaked around the end of the 19 centaury, but has varied over the years. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitby#Demography Wikipedia Whitby Demography] Accessed 21 April 2023). == Jet == [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jet_(gemstone) Jet] is a gemstone that is basically fosilised wood. Whitby is known as the best source for Jet in England, it has also been found at Kimeridge, Dorset. It may be found on the beach after a storm if you are lucky, but it can be bought as jewellery in some of the shops at Whitby. Whitby is famous for its Jet jewelry due to the quality. Jet has a low hardness and so is difficult to carve leading to a high price for jewelry with intricate detail. == Notables == #[[Bateson-164|William Bateson FRS (1861-1926)]] founder of the Genetics Society #[[Sutcliffe-1576|Francis Meadow Sutcliffe (1853-1941)]] notable bictorian photographer. #[[Cook-4419|Captain James Cook RN (1728-1779)]] the British explorer, navigator, cartographer and naval officer. #[[Stoker-301|Abraham Stoker (1847-1912)]] the Irish author, best known his 1897 Gothic horror novel Dracula. = Sources = See also * [https://www.thewhitbyguide.co.uk/ Whitby guide] * [http://www.visitoruk.com/Whitby/#:~:text=Welcome%20to%20Whitby&text=The%20town%20has%20a%20population,a%20population%20of%20around%20107%2C000. Tourist information] * [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Whitby GENUKI] * [https://www.thewhitbyguide.co.uk/whitby-mini-guide/ Mini guide]

400 years to Dig Through The goal of this project is to see if there is a connection between my family, Whitcomb, Mason, Wilson, Dyer to the Mayflower Crossing in 1620. I believe we may have a connection with Edward Winslow, who was on the Mayflower and signed to Mayflower Compact. While working on our family tree I noticed that we had/have a connection with the family of Edward Winslow. Looking at Edward Winslow it came to my attention that he was on the Mayflower. This gave me the idea that it might be possible to join the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. So, I started this project - it would be great to prove our lineage in time for the 400th Anniversary of the Mayflower Landing and the Signing of the Mayflower Compact. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hiller-260|Leslie Box,]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Geneology of the Edward Winslow 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=10354170 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Colorado, Mining Disasters]] ===History and Circumstances=== '''{{Red|11 Miners killed}}''' in the White Ash Coal Mine 1889 Inundation [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:XXX United States Mining Disasters Team|XXX United States Mining Disasters]] | '''XXX Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: Sep 9, 1889 * Location: [[:Category:Golden, Colorado|Golden, Colorado]] * Victims: 11 casualties * Cause: Inundation ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:White Ash Mine Disaster, Golden, Colorado, 1889]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:Colorado, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Golden, Colorado]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. ===Victims=== {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} {{Clear}} ===Sources=== * https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/white_ash.htm

[[Category: New Mexico, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | '''White Ash Mine Disaster''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 27 Feb 1895 * Location: [[:Category:Madrid, New Mexico|Madrid, New Mexico]] * Victims: 24 deaths * Cause: Coal mine explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:White Ash Mine Disaster, Madrid, New Mexico, 1895]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:New Mexico, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Madrid, New Mexico]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. ===Sources=== .

Many of that families that settle on the Surry/IOW boarder appear to be involved with the merchant/mariner trade and quite a few of them come from Bristol. In the early 1600s the port in Bristol was second only to London and conducted a significant amount of trade to the New World. Merchants would have been involved with both the importation and exportation of goods out of Virginia. The Merchant system in Bristol at that time was based on the apprentice philosophy and many families were interconnected with each other through marriage and apprentice sponsorships. It would not be uncommon for the business to involve members of families—- fathers, sons, uncles —- both on the merchant and transportation sides of the business. Often young apprentices would accompany goods shipments on their journeys similar to today’s international business travelers, although with much longer journeys and much higher risks. The Society of Merchant Adventurers in Bristol was in part a combination of todays’s Better Business Bureau and Chamber of Commerce. They instituted trade rules, standards, promoted trade and were highly integrated with the Bristol Government. Membership consisted of local merchants, ship owners, and ship masters. The White family that eventually settles in IOW appear to be from this merchant trade. George White was a member of the Society https://www.bristol.ac.uk/Depts/History/bristolrecordsociety/publications/brs19.pdf(page 140) and appears to have owned several ships in the trade. His brother John White (d. 1634) also a Society memberhttps://www.bristol.ac.uk/Depts/History/bristolrecordsociety/publications/brs19.pdf(page 107), appears to have been from a family that has deep roots in the merchant trade, and his son John White (d. abt. 1658) possibility the “Merchant” of Jamestowne who eventually becomes a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses (1641) and owns a warehouse and home in the City of Jamestown in the mid 1600s. This assumption is based in part on the Surry Tax Tithable for the Whites. Many in this area have joint tax liabilities for the properties they farm. This needs to be researched. It is possible the land owners received head-rights for settled lands and then assigned or contracted with others for the crop cultivation (generally tobacco) for export from Virginia. It appears there are several “factors” that then buy the crops (at a factor price) and arrange transportation and shipment out of Virginia. The Merchant John White may have been one of these based on the Letter to Captain Robert Shepherd in Chippoaks in 1646 talking about receipt of two hogsheads of tobacco posted from London with the letter recorded in Surry. John White’s son, John White (d. 1679) also is involved in the trade and appears to run the business in Bristol eventually settling in Virginia after his father dies. John White, “Haberbatior of Small Wares”, is noted as a son of “John White, merchant” and is admitted as a "freeman" (ability to trade) in Bristol in 1665https://www.bristol.ac.uk/Depts/History/bristolrecordsociety/publications/brs19.pdf, (page 33). He shows up on the Surry Tax Roles after his fathers death from 1674-1679 until he dies. While his Will only mentions sisters Lucy Corker and Mary White, it’s clear from the wording of the Will that a previous Will had been made and was superseded. It’s not known why, however there is a Thomas White who dies in 1694 (possibility father to the Thomas that marries Ann Moore) and our John White who dies in 1719 that could possibly be his sons and were either purposely left out of the Will or had previously received there inheritance and were not included. Another Bristol Merchant - Thomas White Will Proved 24 Mar 1601 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/925094:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=dfdaefcffc1bb7cddde1056557860ea0&_phsrc=QcO1426&_phstart=successSource ::His Mother Joan Whyte Widow Will 22 Sept 1592 https://archive.org/details/notesorabstract00wadl/page/264/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater&q=whiteThe name of this testatrix suggests a reference to the will of Thomas White, of the city of Bristoll, merchant, proved inP.C.C, March 24th, 1601, Montaijuc, S, containing the words,—to son Thomas "my Ringe which I allwaies weare that S'" ffraunces Drake gave " : to daughter-in-law Alice Grice "my diamond Ring which was her mothers, and the double hoope ringe that her Mother allwaies wore which sir ffrauncs* Drake gave." ::Joan Whyte may also be related to John Whyte, Merchant, Will 26 Nov. 1569 Great Orphan Wills Bristol https://archive.org/details/notesorabstract00wadl/page/202/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater&q=white Research by Walter FitzGilbert de Hamilton (https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/page/20/) suggests the following White lineage in Bristol: :John White, of Hulcote co. Bedfordshire, m. Agnes … His Will of 1501 made charitable requests to 9 churches; his sons were bequested tenements in Hulcote and Cranfield. He was evidently of considerable wealth. ::Thomas White, of Cranfield. :::John White, merchant, of the City of Bristol. His Will was proved May 1, 1570, by his nephew, Thomas Williams. (PCC Wells, 12). His second wife, Edith, sister of Edward Cullimore, was the mother of his children. John White’s cousin (as per Will) was Giles White, apprenticed to John Smythe, in Bristol; other of his apprentices being John Bland, son of John Bland, Merchant Tailor of London (Apprentice Book, fol. 458), and Thomas Horner, son of John Horner of Somerset (ibid., fol. 481). Therein lies the seedlings of future associations. John Bland was the ancestor of Joyce Bland, the wife of John Cogan who witnessed the Will of Thomas Harris, d. 1688; John Horner’s family ontermarried with that of Symes, under which the Fulghams were tenants. John White was of considerable wealth. John Whyte, Merchant, Will 26 Nov. 1569 Great Orphan Wills Bristol https://archive.org/details/notesorabstract00wadl/page/202/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater&q=white ::::*Another Bristol Merchant - Thomas White Will Proved 24 Mar 1601 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/925094:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=dfdaefcffc1bb7cddde1056557860ea0&_phsrc=QcO1426&_phstart=successSource ::::*His Mother Joan Whyte Widow Will 22 Sept 1592 https://archive.org/details/notesorabstract00wadl/page/264/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater&q=whiteThe name of this testatrix suggests a reference to the will of Thomas White, of the city of Bristoll, merchant, proved inP.C.C, March 24th, 1601, Montaijuc, S, containing the words,—to son Thomas "my Ringe which I allwaies weare that S'" ffraunces Drake gave " : to daughter-in-law Alice Grice "my diamond Ring which was her mothers, and the double hoope ringe that her Mother allwaies wore which sir ffrauncs* Drake gave." ::::*Joan Whyte may also be related to John Whyte, Merchant, Will 26 Nov. 1569 Great Orphan Wills Bristol https://archive.org/details/notesorabstract00wadl/page/202/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater&q=white ::::Thomas White D.D., Fellow of Magdalen Hall Oxford; of Temple Parish, Bristol, m. 1. Fortune Knight, in 1576, 2. Elizabeth Bouge, in 1580. He d. in 1622, childless. He held a number of benefices, among which being the rectorship of St. Dunstan-in-the-West, London, for almost fifty years; wherein he is buried. He funded the building of The Temple Hospital in 1613 (Dr White’s Almshouse), located in Temple Street. He was a celebrated preacher, social reformer, and benefactor of immense proportion. He requested his trustees to provide an annual dinner on the anniversary of his birth – the “Pease and Pork dinner”, which continues to this day. ::::George White, merchant, died unmarried in 1634, also left many legacies. In 1631, he gifted one of the four brass pillars (the “Bristol nails”) that still stand outside the old Exchange building in Corn Street, and which were used by merchants, instead of tables, for making payments, writing letters etc.; the expression, “to pay on the nail.” He also left money to provide loans to clothiers, materials to keep the “poor at work” and for the relief of prisoners in Newgate. :::::*George White was a merchant adventurer, and owned ships with Humphrey Hooke, whose dau. m. Apr. 30, 1635, Mr. Giles Elbridge, of Bristol, merchant. In 1630, John Winthrop founded a settlement at Charlestown, and about the same time Robert Aldworth and Giles Elbridge, two Bristol merchants, founded a colony further north in Maine. “The other to the merchants of Bristol, Exeter, and Plymouth for the colonization of that part of Virginia lying between 380 and 450 N. The chief organizers … among other men whose names figure on the list of pioneer colonists in Virginia are those of Robert Aldworth and Giles Elbridge”. (R. Hargreaves-Mawdsley, A Record of the First Settlers in the Colonies of North America, 1654-1685). The queen and John Hill v. John Aldworth, John Fones, George Lane and George White; and [blank] v. Philip Cowper, Richard Barker and Christopher Whitson. Customs due on merchandise imported by the defendants. Bristol. 41 Eliz. (Bristol Arch, E 133/9/1413). :::::*George White was a merchant/adventurer and member of the Merchant Ventures of Bristolhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_of_Merchant_Venturers. The Society, in part, promoted and financed trade with the Virginia Colony in the early 1600s. :::::*George White was the Society Treasurer in 1609 and a Warden in 1610 https://archive.org/details/historyofsociety00latiuoft/page/340/mode/2up?q=white. The Society included the Bristol families of many prominent Surry and IoW families including Hooke, Pitt, Browne, among others. :::::*George White dies October 23, 1634 leaving Will [[Space:George_White_Will_Bristol_1634|Geroge White Will Bristol 1634]] ::::John White, Will probated April 2, 1639https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310924-00015?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=QcO1220&_phstart=successSource&pId=875470. Humphrey Browne, apprenticed to (1) in 1601, John White, a Bristol merchant, whose daughter Elizabeth he married in 1611; (2) George White, merchant, aforementioned. Humphrey Browne, d. 1630, was Sheriff of Bristol, and Master of the Merchant Venturers. John White Will mentions sons John, Thomas, daughter Anne. :::::John White, merchant. On July 4, 1649, he patented land in IOW Co., “on a swamp running on to black water”, “on the easternmost branch pointing to Chipoaks”, later assigned to Francis England, July 26, 1652, p. 110. Previous notes have shown that Francis England stood security for a sister of Hodges Counsell, guardian of an orphan of Thomas Harros, d. 1688. [[Space:John_White_Blackwater_Third_Swamp|John White Blackwater Third Swamp]] ::::::John White, Haberbatior of Small Wares, noted as a son of “John White, merchant” when admitted as a freeman of Bristol in 1665.https://www.bristol.ac.uk/Depts/History/bristolrecordsociety/publications/brs19.pdf, page 33 :::::::Thomas White, who m. Ann Moore, cousin of the wife of Francis England. [[Space:Thomas_White_of_Surry|Thomas White of Surry]] :::::::*The will of Aldworth Elbridge (b. circa 1580), “of the city of Bristol, merchant”, Sept. 1, 1653: “Imprimis, to my cousin Thomas Moore (his executor), twenty punds of lawful English money”; meaning his br.-in-law, wife of his sister, Elizabeth, as specified in the Will. He identifies himself as son of “Giles Elbridge merchant deceased”. Thomas Moore (the executor) died in the lifetime of the testator. His son, Thomas, b. circa 1610, who “died in parts beyond the seas”, took over admin. of this estate in 1680. :::::::*Thomas Moore Sr. and Aldworth Elbridge borrowed £50 from the bequest of John Whitson to Bristol Corporation in 1632 to loan to younger merchants (B.R.O, “Loan Money, 1648). Thomas Moore Jr. was possibly the father of Thomas Moore and: (1) George Moore (stated to be “age 78 years” when he made his will in 1710 (Chapman, IOW Wills, p. 54), and who m. Jane Barcroft, dau. of Charles Barcroft, whose family held land in Chard, Somerset. Administration on Charles Barcroft’s estate granted to his son-in-law George Moore. (Anthony Fulgham, of Pitminster, Somerset, transported Charles Barcroft, Isle of Wight, 1650). :::::::*He was athe br. of Katherine Moore, who m. (2) Robert Flake, a tobacco factor for Bristol merchants. By her first husband, she had issue: Joyce, who m. (1) Francis England, (2) George Cripps. Francis England, George Cripps. William Jennings of Bristol, surgeon, appts. Thomas Moore of Pagan Creek his atty. to collect from Arthur Skynner, Gyles Dryver (headright of Thomas Harris, d. 1672), and Joseph Whitson, and by virtue of a letter of atty. from John Hardiman of Bristol, taylor, to collect from William Hudson in Nansemond. June 29, 1667. :::::::*George Moore had issue: (1) Eleanor Moore, who m. Richard Piland, the son of James Piland, bapt. on Aug. 30, 1604, in St Mary’s Le Porte, Bristol, headright of Francis England, in 1642. (2) Ann Moore, who m. Thomas White. They had issue Thomas and John White, brothers of (I stand corrected) of Avis White, who m. John Harris, son of Robert Harris, son of Thomas Harris, d. 1688. ::John White, d. 1572. m. Ann Yonge. His sons all died before 1590, all leaving a son named John. it is important to note that although the following Whites were of Bedfordshire and London, they all had keen interests in Bristol, as Chancery proceedings, concering legacies to them by their kinsman, Doctor White, examplify. :::Thomas White, m. Agnes … ::::Lawrence White, gent, d. 1600, m. 1. Jane, dau. of Anthony Rowan of Wellingborough; 2. Katherine Manley. White v George. Plaintiffs: Lawrence White of Caldecote, Buckinghamshire, gent. Defendant: John, George and John White. Subject of decree: Annuities out of lands of John White, grandfather of plaintiff, in Caldecotte and Newport, Buckinghamshire. Date of decree: 26 February 33 Eliz. 1591 Feb 26. C 78/74/2. ::::: Thomas White, d. 1661, m. Elizabeth Fisher. ::::::Thomas White, b. 1608, educated at Magdalen Hall, lord of the manor of Caldecot; m. Mary Rotheram. His epitaph records he was “a faithful friend”, “benefactor of the poor”; “a prudent peacemaker”; and “he didd much in a little time”. Caldecot was sold to John White in 1541 (Feet of F. Bucks. Mich. 33 Hen. VIII; Memo. R. (Exch. L.T.R.), East. 34 Hen. VIII, m. 7; Chan.) He died in possession in 1572, leaving a son and heir Thomas. (Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), clxiii, 2.) Laurence, son and heir of Thomas (Abstract of Title lent by Mr. F. W. Bull; Visit. of Bucks. (Harl. Soc.), 127; cf. Feet of F. Bucks. East. 28 Eliz.) was succeeded on his death in 1600 by his son Thomas. (Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), cclxvi, 109). :::::::Thomas White, bapt Newton Pagnel, July 8, 1635; m Elizabeth, dau. of Sir William Bolton, lord Mayor of London. His Will was pr. June 20, 1679. Elizabeth White was the author of “The experiences of God’s gracious dealing with Mrs. Elizabeth White”, written in her own hand. It became standard reading in America – it was, essentially, a convertion-to-Puritanism narrative. She died in child-bed, Dec. 5, 1669. ::::::Henry White, to him – Henry, Thomas, William, and John. :::::: John White, Stationer, of London, to him – Thomas and John. :::::William White, “Citizen and Haberdasher of London”, of St Martin, Ludgate. His Will was dated Nov. 24, 1676. He m. 1. (at St Benet Gracechurch) Katherine Best (of St Sepulchre), 2. (Feb 13, 1654, at St Stephen’s Walbrook), Ann Juxon, widow of Arthur Juxon, salter, cousin of William Juxon, archb. of Canterbury. His Will bequested “to Thomas my son the debt now due to me from my brother John White now in Virginia beyond seas”. Thomas went to Virginia, and died there. His br., William, administered his estate, probated August 9, 1685 He was described as “dying beyond seas, bachelor”. William White, “Citizen and Haberdasher of London” sent goods to his brother John White in Nansemond Co. in October 1651. ::::::Thomas White, died in Virginia, 1685. ::::::William White. :::::John White, merchant, in Nansemond, Virginia. (https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/2018/06/01/white-and-moore/) suggests John White, Governor and Artist of Roanoke, native of Bristol https://dna-explained.com/2018/06/28/the-lost-colony-of-roanoke-did-they-survive-national-geographic-archaeology-historical-records-and-dna/ https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/page/20/ As I have pointed out, the level of inbreeding between such families of this time was extraordinary by modern standards, which makes DNA “results” very questionable as to the closeness of proposed relationships. What is required is an open mind, not the simple repetition of beliefs so as to convince they are facts. i. 1. John White, of Hulcote co. Bedfordshire, m. Agnes … His Will of 1501 made charitable requests to 9 churches; his sons were bequested tenements in Hulcote and Cranfield. He was evidently of considerable wealth. 1.1. Thomas White, of Cranfield. 1.1.1. John White, merchant, of the City of Bristol. His Will was proved May 1, 1570, by his nephew, Thomas Williams. (PCC Wells, 12). His second wife, Edith, sister of Edward Cullimore, was the mother of his children. John White’s cousin (as per Will) was Giles White, apprenticed to John Smythe, in Bristol; other of his apprentices being John Bland, son of John Bland, Merchant Tailor of London (Apprentice Book, fol. 458), and Thomas Horner, son of John Horner of Somerset (ibid., fol. 481). Therein lies the seedlings of future associations. John Bland was the ancestor of Joyce Bland, the wife of John Cogan who witnessed the Will of Thomas Harris, d. 1688; John Horner’s family ontermarried with that of Symes, under which the Fulghams were tenants. John White was of considerable wealth. 1.1.1.1. John White, Will probated April 2, 1639. Humphrey Browne, apprenticed to (1) in 1601, John White, a Bristol merchant, whose dau., Elizabet, he m. in 1611; (2) George White, merchant, aforementioned. Humphrey Browne, d. 1630, was Sheriff of Bristol, and Master of the Merchant Venturers. 1.1.1.3.1.1. John White, noted as a son of “John White, merchant” when admitted as a freeman of Bristol in 1665. 1.1.1.3.1.1.1. (I reasonably assume) Thomas White, who m. Ann Moore, cousin of the wife of Francis England. 1.1.1.3.1.1.1.1. John White 1.1.1.3.1.1.1.2. Thomas White. 1.1.1.3.1.1.1.2.1. Ann White, m. Josiah Holliman, son of William Holliman and Mary Chambers. 1.1.1.3.1.1.1.3. Avis White, m. John Harris (son of Robert Harris, son of Thomas Harris, d. 1688). The will of Robert Harris: I Give unto my sons Robert, John, Michael, Charles, Joseph, James and Mathew* (see as follows) all my Smiths tools to be equally divided amongst them. Executor: son Michael Harris. Witnesses: John Dunkley & Josiah Holliman. R. April 28, 1740. 1.1.1.3.1.1.1.4. Ann White. ii. The will of Aldworth Elbridge (b. circa 1580), “of the city of Bristol, merchant”, Sept. 1, 1653: “Imprimis, to my cousin Thomas Moore (his executor), twenty punds of lawful English money”; meaning his br.-in-law, wife of his sister, Elizabeth, as specified in the Will. He identifies himself as son of “Giles Elbridge merchant deceased”. Thomas Moore (the executor) died in the lifetime of the testator. His son, Thomas, b. circa 1610, who “died in parts beyond the seas”, took over admin. of this estate in 1680. iii. Thomas Moore Sr. and Aldworth Elbridge borrowed £50 from the bequest of John Whitson to Bristol Corporation in 1632 to loan to younger merchants (B.R.O, “Loan Money, 1648). Thomas Moore Jr. was possibly the father of Thomas Moore and: (1) George Moore (stated to be “age 78 years” when he made his will in 1710 (Chapman, IOW Wills, p. 54), and who m. Jane Barcroft, dau. of Charles Barcroft, whose family held land in Chard, Somerset. Administration on Charles Barcroft’s estate granted to his son-in-law George Moore. (Anthony Fulgham, of Pitminster, Somerset, transported Charles Barcroft, IOW, 1650). iv. He was the br. of Katherine Moore, who m. (2) Robert Flake, a tobacco factor for Bristol merchants. By her first husband, she had issue: Joyce, who m. (1) Francis England, in 1642. (2) Ann Moore, who m. Thomas White. They had issue Thomas and John White, brothers of Avis White, who m. John Harris, son of Robert Harris, son of Thomas Harris, d. 1688. (1.2. John White. Inventory of the goods of John White of Bristol, in possession of Roger Jones, executor. Also inventory of John White’s goods in possession of Gyles White, executor, April 4, 1559. (Bristol Arcives, AC/36074/61). v. https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/2018/06/01/white-and-moore/ My view of the ancestry of Thomas Harris, d. 1688, is partly concerned with his likely knowing Hodges Counsell, of Wedmore, the guardian of his son, and the likely connection of his family to that of Branch, and, thus, Francis England, as given previously. However, as also previously given, some researchers point to the shared associations of Thomas Harris, d. 1672, and Thomas Harris, d. 1688, to suggest a father and son relationship. Whatever the case, they were closely associated with a number of Bristol merchants, whose families were often closely intermarried, or of peripheral kinship. Two such being those of White and Moore, and it is not fanciful to suggest that their descendants settled in Virginia. White v White. Plaintiffs: Elizabeth White widow (of George White, Will probated October 23, 1634; Treasurer of the Merchant Venturers, 1610, and who bequested the founding of his charity – M.S). Defendants: George White (son – M.S) and others. Subject: property in St Thomas and St Mary le Port, Bristol, Gloucestershire. 1641. George White of Bristol, merchant. Lease of a tenement in Redcliffe street, to Thomas Cecell,* of Bristol. 1628. (Bristol Archives, 9835/2/e). George White jr. was a probable br. of John White (merchant), given here: White v White. Plaintiffs: John White. Defendants: George White. Subject: property in Bristol, Gloucestershire. 1660. (N.A, C 6/162/173). John White was the father of “John White, haberdasher”,* who was admitted to the “Liberties of this Cittie” (Bristol) on March 31, 1665. (Patrick McGrath, ed.. Merchants and Merchandise in Seventeenth-century Bristol, vol. 19, p. 34, 1955). George White’s apprentice, freed of him in 1610, was Humphrey Browne, of St Walburge, Bristol; his Will dated Jan. 27 1630. He m. Elizabeth White, his Master’s daughter; his br. and heir being Francis Browne, aged 50. The family were armigerous, and owned property throughout Gloucestershire, and the manors of Greucastle and Laugaine, in Carmarthenshire. George White Sr. was a merchant adventurer, and owned ships with Humphrey Hooke, whose dau. m. Apr. 30, 1635, Mr. Giles Elbridge, of Bristol, merchant. In 1630, John Winthrop founded a settlement at Charlestown, and about the same time Robert Aldworth and Giles Elbridge, two Bristol merchants, founded a colony further north in Maine. “The other to the merchants of Bristol, Exeter, and Plymouth for the colonization of that part of Virginia lying between 380 and 450 N. The chief organizers … among other men whose names figure on the list of pioneer colonists in Virginia are those of Robert Aldworth and Giles Elbridge”. (R. Hargreaves-Mawdsley, A Record of the First Settlers in the Colonies of North America, 1654-1685). George White (Sr. and Jr.) were probably related to William White: Feoffment and co-part. 1. *Thomas Cicell, late sheriff, William White, sen. tanner, and George Davis, feltmaker, surviving feoffees. 2. Hierom Ham, gent. and Henry Pirry, yeo. Church lands (not specified). 1620. (Bristol Archive, P/St.MR/D/1/4/a-b). == Sources ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Berkeley County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Berkeley County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:White Hall Plantation, Berkeley County, South Carolina]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] [[Space:South_Carolina_Plantations|South Carolina Plantations Index]] ==History== White Hall Plantation'''Woodwork of White Hall''' https://www.mesdajournal.org/2020/decoding-the-woodwork-of-white-hall-a-network-of-enslaved-carpenters-and-french-huguenots/ was located in Berkeley County, South Carolina. It is not to be confused with the White Hall plantation of Jasper County, South Carolina. White Hall Plantation is currently located under the waters of Lake Moultrie, Berkeley County, South Carolina. ===Owners=== White Hall Plantation has had a long list of owners.https://south-carolina-plantations.com/berkeley/white-hall.html It is said to have been in the White family from early 1700's, and the birthplace of Blake Leay White. The plantation was reportedly purchased by the Porcher family from Blake Leay White (deed has not be found yet). It was handed down from father to son in the Porcher family for at least 3 generations. In his 1843 will Thomas Porcher Jr. hands it to his son Thomas Francis Porcher, '''Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868''': "South Carolina Probate Re... Bound Volumes, 1671-1977"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/243885 Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868] Wills v. 40-41 1834-1839
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Charleston > Wills, 1834-1839, Vol. 040 > image 228 of 999; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia.
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-JXSH-75}} (accessed 5 March 2023) *1835 will of Thomas Porcher directing that the house should be repaired or rebuilt. *[[White-47725|Blake Leay White]] (1748-1796) *[[Marion-546|Job de St. Julien Marion]] (1760-1799) '''Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868''': "South Carolina Probate Re... Bound Volumes, 1671-1977"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/243885 Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868] Wills v. 27 1793-1800 Wills v. 28-29 1800-1807
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Charleston > Wills, 1793-1800, Vol. 027 > image 307 of 1142; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia.
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-VQQS-L9}} (accessed 11 March 2023) *will of Job de St. Julien Marion *[[Porcher-77|Thomas Porcher]] (1767-1835) [[Space:Slaves_of_Thomas_Porcher_1766-1835%2C_South_Carolina|the Slaves of Thomas Porcher (1767-1835)]] *[[Porcher-18|Thomas Porcher Jr]] (1796-1843) [[Space:Slaves_of_Thomas_Porcher_1796-1843%2C_South_Carolina|the Slaves of Thomas Porcher (1796-1843)]] *[[Porcher-182|Thomas Francis Porcher]] (1828-1861) ===Slaves=== White Hall plantation has a long history of slaves living on the property. A number of these slaves were renown carpenters and loaned out to other plantations in the area to work on and build the large plantation houses. Please see the Plantation Owners links for named of slaves of White Hall Plantation.https://lowcountryafricana.com/enslaved-ancestors-at-white-hall-and-goshen-plantations-estate-of-thomas-porcher-berkeley-sc-1843/ *a slave list from White Hall Plantation 1843 ==Sources== *https://south-carolina-plantations.com/berkeley/white-hall.html

[[Category:White Hall Plantation, Bryan County, Georgia]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Bryan County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Category:Bryan County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Black Heritage Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Georgia_Plantations|Georgia Plantations]] ==History== [[Space:Mulberry_Hill_Plantation%2C_Bryan_County%2C_Georgia|Mulberry Hill]] Plantation, which grew rice, and White Hall Plantation (also known as Whitehall), which grew cotton, located in Bryan County, Georgia, had more than 130 slaves when [[Arnold-17902|Richard James Arnold Sr (1796-1873)]] took over in 1823.[https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=59997 Historical Marker Database for Richard James Arnold] The plantations were part of his wife [[Gindrat-16|Louisa Caroline Gindrat]]'s dowry. This inventory lists the names, ages and capabilities of his enslaved persons.https://www.thehenryford.org/collections-and-research/digital-collections/artifact/176006/#slide=gs-363312 ==Slave Owners== *[[Gindrat-16|Louisa Caroline (Gindrat) Arnold (1804-1871)]] *[[Arnold-17902|Richard James Arnold Sr]] at one time he owned 195 enslaved people. ==Slaves== In the 1850 Slave Schedule census, Rich J Arnold was in District 20, Bryan, Georgia, United States. He owned 186 slaves. '''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|2271273|90def0c6892cf56f5136f2f4d7c1df173d8e66dcbfbf6c5734849423376b0d6f}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92116275}} (accessed 6 March 2023)
Rich J Arnold in District 20, Bryan, Georgia, USA. "By 1860 Arnold was the largest landowner in Bryan County, with over 15,000 acres and 195 slaves. '''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|2271257|ff1ef66b2c05d97e444f418676fd909a629af3cc376e51a4a2065e12ab73dbe4}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92499510}} (accessed 6 March 2023)
R J Arnold in Bryan, Georgia, USA. Arnold was an innovative planter, regarded as being well advanced for his times in terms of his business concepts, his application of scientific principles to his agricultural methods and techniques and his philosophy of plantation and slave management."Coastal Bryan Heritage Trail, Section on Richard James Arnold (http://www.richmondhillhistoricalsociety.com/history-driving-trail.html) A handwritten list of his slaves from the Inventory of Slaves from Mulberry Hill and White Hall Plantations, Bryan County, Georgia, December 1823 can be found at [[Space:White_Hall_Plantation%2C_Bryan_County%2C_Georgia|'''White Hall''']] and [[Space:Mulberry_Hill_Plantation%2C_Bryan_County%2C_Georgia|'''Mulberry Hill''']] in 1823 and can be found at The Henry Ford Museum and online in the Henry Ford Digital Collections. Inventory of Slaves from Mulberry Hill and White Hall Plantations, Bryan County, Georgia, December 1823(https://www.thehenryford.org/collections-and-research/digital-collections/artifact/176006/#slide=gs-363312). ===Slaves of White Hall Plantation=== The following names were on the Inventory List but not under a specific list/columns: *John Carpenter *Daniel *Jack *Polly *?dia - Willow & Delia, her children *?ddy - Lame, Mary, Adam, Nancy, Infant Sally, her children *Fillon *Rose, daughter of Tom and ? *Rose, child of Mary Ann, wife of Tom, not down? *Tom, child of Grace, not down? ''The above are at '''White Halls''''' ''Dec 1823'' refers to the following: ''Among the negros claimed by Miller the following are ? with my other people'' {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="200"|Men ! width="100"|Age ! width="300"|Remarks |- | S Rilly || 50 years || F.F. |- | Roister || 24 years || F. |- | Morris || 32 years || F. |- | William || 23 years || F.F. |- | Chance || 50 years || Watchman |- | John || 50 years || Carpenter |- | P Dick || 45 Years || Stock Keeper |- | Jacob || 55 Years || Driver |- | John || 24 years || |- | Ben || 50 years || Wagon Driver |- | Sam || 22 Years || F. |- | Abraham || 23 years || F. |- | Gibbs || 50 years || Taskable - not prime |- | Mally || 22 years || |- | Majar || 25 years || F. |- | Brunty || 22 years || F. |- | Frank || 20 years || F. |- | Harrington || 30 years || F. |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="200"|Women ! width="100"|Age ! width="300"|Remarks |- | Sames || 45 || |- | Delia || 30 || |- | Rose || 20 || |- | Polly || 20 || |- | Lydia || 20 || |- | Grace || 25 || |- | Daphne || 45 || |- | Nan (House Servant) || 16 || |- | Cressy || 40 || |- | Richa (3/4) || 23 || |- | Phibe (House Servant) || 35 || |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="200"|Men & Women 3/4 & 1/2 Hands ! width="100"|Age ! width="300"|Remarks |- | Old Sam || 60 || Carpenter 3/4 |- | Charlotte || 16 || 3/4 |- | Mary Ann || 50 || 3/4 |- | Pompey || 55 || 3/4 |- | Tom || 13 || House Servant 1/2 |- | Tany || 16 || 3/4 |- | Jenny || 35 || 3/4 |- | Many || 45 || 3/4 Married Svt |- | Penny || 14 || 1/2 |- | Priser || 55 || 1/2 |- | Elery || 24 || 3/4 |- | Rose || 14 || 1/2 |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="200"|Free & Super ? ! width="100"|Age ! width="300"|Remarks |- | Patty || 75 || |- | O Charley || 65 || |- | Lelseo || || Corn Grind |- | Fanny || || |- | Muse || || Poulty Ten |- | Old Sue || 65 || Nurse |- | Old Rachel || 55 || Milkery |- | Joe || || |}
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="200"|Children ! width="100"|Age ! width="300"|Remarks |- | March || 10 Years || Boy |- | Amos || 6 Years || Boy |- | Else || 9 Years || Girl |- | Charley || 8 Years || Boy |- | Lillen || 2 Years || Girl |- | Delia || 3 Years || Girl |- | Renty || 10 Years || Boy |- | Neptune || 6 Years || Boy |- | Minty || 3 Years || Girl |- | Abby || 3 Years || Girl |- | Adam || 12 Years || Boy |- | Eve || 12 Years || Girl |- | Cate || 6 Years || Girl |- | Daphny Infant || 1 Years || Girl |- | Tony || 5 Years || Boy |- | Mary Ann || 3 Years || Girl |- | Mary Infant || 2 Weeks || Girl |- | Quality || 3 Mos || Girl |- | Doran || 5 Years || Girl |- | Ellery Infant || 1 Years || Boy |}
==Sources== See also: *[[Space:Mulberry_Hill_Plantation%2C_Bryan_County%2C_Georgia|Mulberry Hill Plantation, Bryan County, Georgia]] *[https://books.google.ca/books?id=pedOnpnFv70C&pg=PA82&lpg=PA82&dq=louisa+gindrat&source=bl&ots=y0N8d8ACKX&sig=ACfU3U14Rkcc3VwJSAFWcmbA8B58N5Hc7A&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiVmqnEvcj9AhWfkIkEHeSQB684FBDoAXoECAMQAg#v=onepage&q=Richard%20Arnold&f=false Echoes of the River Bend By Jerry Rutland]

http://thewhiteharthythe.com/we-hart-history/ The White Hart This inn known by the name and sign of the White Hart was built in the 18th year of Richard II, in 1395. Though the original structure is contained mainly in parts of the interior the building exterior has changed, having undergone extensive alterations down through the centuries, particularly in the late 17th century when the present facade was erected and again in the 18th. When first built the property, then a dwelling house was part of the estate of one Thomas Fordred gent. of Lympne, in whose descendants it remained unti1 the Year 1468, when at length it passed by sale to John Frenche esq. of Newingreen parish, and it was whilst in his possession and with his consent, that the governing body of the port of Hythe, granted a licence to the house and to one Francis Burley, a fisherman and ale house keeper of Folkestone. It was in the same year, 1475, that the house came to be registered under the title of the “White Hart” though at the time of registration it was written as the “Whytte Harte” and in later years as the “Whyte Hearte”. By the turn of half a century after its day of opening as a drinking house, the White Hart had become a thriving inn and with the new licensing legislation act of 1552, the house was granted a wine licence by the authority of two justices of the peace, thereto cancelling all previous rights of the Mayor of Hythe to issue licences. In that year the inn was in the hands of Joane Fynche and was kept by William Sidder, innkeeper of Hythe. He had for a number of years kept another inn in the high street called the “George” which is now the “King’s Head”. In 1580, the executors of the Fynche estate sold the “White Hart” to Thomas Hart gent. of Sellindge. At this date one Thomas Hobday, saddler was keeper here. He kept the inn until his death in 1610, at which he is described as an “Austlar at the Whit Harte”. After his death the house came to he kept by his daughter Jane. It was around this date that the Mayor and Jurats of Hythe assembled here at the inn, and dined after electing new members of parliament for the port. In 1625, a letter from the Duke of Buckingham recommending his parliamentary choice was read out. After giving the matter consideration the Mayor and Jurate elected their own choice, drafted a reply to the Duke and dined at the “White Hart”. By 1648, the property was in the hands of Henry Hart gent. of Sellindge. In that year he sold the “White Hart” and its wine licence to one Ferdinando Bassuch. In 1649 he, as Ferdinando Bassett, became Mayor of Hythe and was re-elected in 1654. He died in 1661 and left the inn to his sons Richard and John. In 1668 Richard Bassett sold his share to his brother and returned to sea. John Bassett remained at the inn and prospered. By 167O, the “White Hart” was considered to be an inn of some importance, for in that year John Bassett was granted the right to issue his own trade tokens. These tokens were brought about by the shortage of minted coins in the 17th century. One side bore the name and sign of the Inn whi1st the reverse, that of its keeper. John Bassett, like his father went on to become Mayor of Hythe as did many members of his family after him. The “White Hart” remained in the hands of the Bassetts unti1 1733, when in that year it came into the possession of one Julius Deedes. His father also called Julius was a physician at Canterbury, and was a member of parliament for Hythe. In the years 1678, 1685 and 1688. the inn remained in the Deedes family for many generations, eventually passing to William Deedes. In 1794, the present town hall adjoining the inn was built, during the course of which, a connecting doorway was made between the upper floor of the inn and the lobby of the council chamber, enabling the Mayor to use one of the rooms as a robing chamber, for which the inn charged a small fee. It was around the late 18th and early 19th centuries that the “White Hart” became a posting inn. At the turn of the 18th century it was billed as a “Commercial and posting inn”, advertising the luxury of a “hip bath and shower”. It was around this period that the civi1 engineer John Rennie who had built the Waterloo, Southwark and London bridges and was a consulting engineer on the Royal Military Canal, stayed at the “White Hart”. His host was Thomas Jupp. By 1860 the inn had become the “White Hart Commercia1 Inn and Family Hotel”. Its keeper was John Fisher. He was succeeded in 1870 by John Cobay, whose father had kept the nearby “Swan Hotel” for many years. John Cobay kept the “White Hart” for the remainder of the 19th century and into the 20th. At the outbreak of WW1, a meeting was held here at the “White Hart” and a branch of the Association of men of Kent and Kentish men was formed. In the 193O’s nearby Lympne airport became a favoured take-off point for international record breaking flights and those pilots taking part chose to stay at The “White Hart”. Jim Mollison and Tommy Rose stayed here before they made their record breaking flight to Cape Town, as did Charles Scott, who flew to Australia and Jean Batten who made it to New Zealand. The “White Hart” remained open for the duration of WWII, welcoming and entertaining servicemen. Though keeper Ben Strawsen was very alarmed one evening to find that 3 bottles of his whiskey had been stolen by 3 soldiers. The offenders were caught’ and fined 2 pounds each. During the 5O’s and 60′s the Irish novelist Elizabeth Bowen used to entertain here and described the “White Hart” in one of her works for posterity.

http://thewhiteharthythe.com/we-hart-history/ The White Hart This inn known by the name and sign of the White Hart was built in the 18th year of Richard II, in 1395. Though the original structure is contained mainly in parts of the interior the building exterior has changed, having undergone extensive alterations down through the centuries, particularly in the late 17th century when the present facade was erected and again in the 18th. When first built the property, then a dwelling house was part of the estate of one Thomas Fordred gent. of Lympne, in whose descendants it remained unti1 the Year 1468, when at length it passed by sale to John Frenche esq. of Newingreen parish, and it was whilst in his possession and with his consent, that the governing body of the port of Hythe, granted a licence to the house and to one Francis Burley, a fisherman and ale house keeper of Folkestone. It was in the same year, 1475, that the house came to be registered under the title of the “White Hart” though at the time of registration it was written as the “Whytte Harte” and in later years as the “Whyte Hearte”. By the turn of half a century after its day of opening as a drinking house, the White Hart had become a thriving inn and with the new licensing legislation act of 1552, the house was granted a wine licence by the authority of two justices of the peace, thereto cancelling all previous rights of the Mayor of Hythe to issue licences. In that year the inn was in the hands of Joane Fynche and was kept by William Sidder, innkeeper of Hythe. He had for a number of years kept another inn in the high street called the “George” which is now the “King’s Head”. In 1580, the executors of the Fynche estate sold the “White Hart” to Thomas Hart gent. of Sellindge. At this date one Thomas Hobday, saddler was keeper here. He kept the inn until his death in 1610, at which he is described as an “Austlar at the Whit Harte”. After his death the house came to he kept by his daughter Jane. It was around this date that the Mayor and Jurats of Hythe assembled here at the inn, and dined after electing new members of parliament for the port. In 1625, a letter from the Duke of Buckingham recommending his parliamentary choice was read out. After giving the matter consideration the Mayor and Jurate elected their own choice, drafted a reply to the Duke and dined at the “White Hart”. By 1648, the property was in the hands of Henry Hart gent. of Sellindge. In that year he sold the “White Hart” and its wine licence to one Ferdinando Bassuch. In 1649 he, as Ferdinando Bassett, became Mayor of Hythe and was re-elected in 1654. He died in 1661 and left the inn to his sons Richard and John. In 1668 Richard Bassett sold his share to his brother and returned to sea. John Bassett remained at the inn and prospered. By 167O, the “White Hart” was considered to be an inn of some importance, for in that year John Bassett was granted the right to issue his own trade tokens. These tokens were brought about by the shortage of minted coins in the 17th century. One side bore the name and sign of the Inn whi1st the reverse, that of its keeper. John Bassett, like his father went on to become Mayor of Hythe as did many members of his family after him. The “White Hart” remained in the hands of the Bassetts unti1 1733, when in that year it came into the possession of one Julius Deedes. His father also called Julius was a physician at Canterbury, and was a member of parliament for Hythe. In the years 1678, 1685 and 1688. the inn remained in the Deedes family for many generations, eventually passing to William Deedes. In 1794, the present town hall adjoining the inn was built, during the course of which, a connecting doorway was made between the upper floor of the inn and the lobby of the council chamber, enabling the Mayor to use one of the rooms as a robing chamber, for which the inn charged a small fee. It was around the late 18th and early 19th centuries that the “White Hart” became a posting inn. At the turn of the 18th century it was billed as a “Commercial and posting inn”, advertising the luxury of a “hip bath and shower”. It was around this period that the civi1 engineer John Rennie who had built the Waterloo, Southwark and London bridges and was a consulting engineer on the Royal Military Canal, stayed at the “White Hart”. His host was Thomas Jupp. By 1860 the inn had become the “White Hart Commercia1 Inn and Family Hotel”. Its keeper was John Fisher. He was succeeded in 1870 by John Cobay, whose father had kept the nearby “Swan Hotel” for many years. John Cobay kept the “White Hart” for the remainder of the 19th century and into the 20th. At the outbreak of WW1, a meeting was held here at the “White Hart” and a branch of the Association of men of Kent and Kentish men was formed. In the 193O’s nearby Lympne airport became a favoured take-off point for international record breaking flights and those pilots taking part chose to stay at The “White Hart”. Jim Mollison and Tommy Rose stayed here before they made their record breaking flight to Cape Town, as did Charles Scott, who flew to Australia and Jean Batten who made it to New Zealand. The “White Hart” remained open for the duration of WWII, welcoming and entertaining servicemen. Though keeper Ben Strawsen was very alarmed one evening to find that 3 bottles of his whiskey had been stolen by 3 soldiers. The offenders were caught’ and fined 2 pounds each. During the 5O’s and 60′s the Irish novelist Elizabeth Bowen used to entertain here and described the “White Hart” in one of her works for posterity.

[[Category: White House Plantation, New Kent County, Virginia]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:New Kent County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:New Kent County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Virginia_Plantations|Virginia Plantations]] === Land Ownership & Transfers of Interests === For a detailed description of this land, please refer to [[wikipedia:White_House_(plantation)#History|Wikipedia: White House plantation: History]], although no hard and fast figure on the acreage is apparent on that site, one thorough discussion elsewhere indicates that the White House estate was comprised of 3,508 acres, as of 1 Jan 1857.Robert, Joseph C. [https://leefamilyarchive.org/reference/essays/farmer/index.html Lee the Farmer]. Reproduced at LeeFamilyArchive.org from Vol 3. Nov 1937, p. 422-40. The Journal of Southern History. # [[Lightfoot-91|John Lightfoot III (1646-1707)]] after 1686, but prior to 1700, acquired the land upon which the original White House Mansion was built # Heir of above: [[Lightfoot-135|Goodrich Lightfoot (1685-1738)]] # Purchased from above: Colonel [[Custis-25|John Custis (1678-aft.1749)]] # Heir of above: [[Custis-3|Daniel Parke Custis (1711-1757)]] # Wife of above: [[Dandridge-1|Martha (Dandridge) Custis Washington (1731-1802)]] # Son of Daniel Parke and Martha (Dandridge) Custis: [[Custis-7|John Parke Custis (1754-1781)]] # Son of above: [[Custis-11|George Washington Parke Custis (1781-1857)]] - upon whose death, total slaves were 196, of whom 90 were settled at the White House plantation # Grandson and heir of above, by [[Custis-1|Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee (1808-1873)]]: [[Lee-9|William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837-1891)]] # Son-in-law and partial White House estate administrator, [[Lee-3|Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870)]] had married George Washington Parke Custis's daughter, Mary Ann Randolph (Custis) Lee. In Custis' will, he bequeaths by these descriptions to "grandson," (substituting this word for son-in-law), the following: Romancoke (sometimes written as Romancock) estate, King William County, Virginia (4,000 acres). It is unclear whether RomancokeCustis, George. "[https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/will-of-george-washington-parke-custis-march-26-1855/ Will of George Washington Parke Custis. 26 Mar 1855.]" Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Humanities. 7 Dec 2020. Accessed 29 Sep 2021. overlaps with the White House plantation, but it is clear that Lee later manumitted enslaved persons from these estates: * [[Space:Slaves_of_Robert_E_Lee#Arlington_Estate|Arlington Estate]] * [[Space:Slaves_of_Robert_E_Lee#White_House_Estate|White House Estate]] * [[Space:Slaves_of_Robert_E_Lee#Romancoke_Estate|Romancoke Estate]] === Manumission of Slaves from the White House Estate by Mary and William Stabler (on behalf of Edward Stabler), and George Washington Parke Custis === Mary and William Stabler were administrators of the [[Stabler-83|Edward H. Stabler (1769-1831)]] estate. Edward had purchased [[Carter-38931|Maria (Carter) Syphax (1804-1886)]], Bertha and a male infant ([[Syphax-8|William Syphax (1825-1891)]]) from George Washington Parke Custis of Alexandria Co., Virginia 6 Aug 1825, with the intent of providing freedom for them later.Manumission Date: 6/2/1845; Owner-Manumitter: Mary and William Stabler, administrators of estate of Edward Stabler; Slave(s) / Consideration: Maria Syphax and her children..., Bertha, William, Cornelius, Charles, Austin, Colbert, Sholto, John and Ennis Syphax and Maria Carter; Remarks: Maria, Bertha and a male infant had been purchased by Edward Stabler from George Washington Parke Custis of Alexandria Co., VA 8/6/1825; Witnesses: Elisha J. Miller, William H. Shirley; Citation: E-3:425, Alexandria Circuit Court. Citing: Dennee, Timothy J. Slave Manumissions in Alexandria Land Records, 1790-1863. The Friends of Freedmen's Cemetery. Alexandria, Virginia. 29 Apr 2007. Accessed 15 Nov 2021. On 2 Jun 1845, the following were manumitted: # [[Carter-38931|Maria (Carter) Syphax (1804-1886)]] # Bertha Syphax # [[Syphax-8|William Syphax (1825-1891)]] # Cornelius Syphax # [[Syphax-9|Charles Syphax Jr (1829-1885)]] # Austin Syphax # [[Syphax-10|Colbert Syphax (1836-1896)]] # Sholto Syphax # John Syphax # [[Syphax-3|Ennis Syphax (abt.1842-)]] # Maria Syphax === Manumission of Slaves from the White House Estate by Robert E Lee === Those named in the 29 Dec 1862 R E Lee Arlington, New Kent and King William County Virginia Deed of Manumission, in his role as executor of his father-in-law George W P Custis's estate, delivered in Spotsylvania, Virginia; Hustings Court in Richmond, Virginia are below shown.Wetzel, Annette E, transcriber. Robert Edward Lee Papers. Museum of the Confederacy. Richmond, Virginia. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/kingwilliam/deeds/leemanu.txt Deed of Manumission: Arlington, New Kent, King William Counties]. USGENWEB Archives. Accessed 29 Sep 2021. See also partial reproduction: [https://encyclopediavirginia.org/823hpr-277ddd4e5f24d5b/ Robert E Lee and the Custis Slaves]. Citing Lee, Robert E. 2 Jan 1863. The Museum of the Confederacy Richmond, Virginia.See also uncredited transcription: [https://encyclopediavirginia.org/823hpr-277ddd4e5f24d5b/ Lee. Manumission of 29 Dec 1862. Transcription on yumpu] via Magazine Recommendation. Accessed 1 Oct 2021. === Slaves from the 29 Dec 1862 White House Estate === # Robert Crider # Desiah Crider # Locky # Zack Young # Fleming Randolph # Randolph (sic) child # Maria Meredith # Henry Meredith (following three Meredith children) # Nelson Meredith # Henry Meredith # Austin Meredith # Lorenzo Webb # Old Daniel # Clavert (sic) (Calvert)? Dandridge # Claiborne Johnson # Mary Stewart # John Stewart # Harrison # Jeff # Pat # Gadsby # Dick # Joe # Robert # Anthony # Davy # Bill Crump # Peyton # Dandridge # Old Davy # Eloy wife of Old Davy # Milly # Child of Milly one # Child of Milly two # Leanthe [following five Leanthe children (?)] # Jasper Leanthe # Elisha Leanthe # Rachael (Unknwon) Leanthe [Elisha's wife] # Lavinia Leanthe # Child of Lavinia one # Child of Lavinia two # Major Leanthe # Phill Leanthe # Miles Leanthe # Mike Leanthe # Scilla wife of Mike (following five Mike children: Note: These may also be Leanthes) # Lavinia, # Israel, # Isaiah, # Loksey [sic] # Delphy child of Scilla and Mike # Old Fanny # Patsy (husband of Old Fanny) # Little Daniel # Cloe # James Henry # Milly # Ailsey (and her two children) # Susan Pollard # Armistead # Molly (wife of Armistead) # Airy # Jane Piler [sic] # Bob # Polly # Betsy (and her child) # Molly # Charity # John Reuben # George Crump # Minny # Grace # Martha # Matilda == Sources == See also: * [[Space:Slaves_of_Robert_E_Lee|Slaves of Robert E Lee]]

[[Category:Aurora County, South Dakota, Cemeteries]] [[Project:South_Dakota_Cemeteries|South Dakota Cemeteries Project]] [[Category: White Lake Cemetery, Aurora County, South Dakota]] ===Location=== :Location ::To be added :GPS Coordinates ::To be added === Cemetery History === ===Other Websites=== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=735009&CScntry=4&CSst=44&CScnty=2359&CSsr=21& Find A Grave link] [http://files.usgwarchives.net/sd/aurora/cemetery/wh-lake.txt USGenWeb link] ===To Do=== *Photograph headstones, grave markers, and front entrance of cemetery *Transcribe information collected from headstones and grave markers to Table of Interments *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. *Create WikiTree profiles for individuals in cemetery *Link profiles to Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. ===Table of Interments=== Data given is as on Headstone {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names/Initials ! data-sort-type="date" | Born ! data-sort-type="date" | Died ! Inscription (notes) ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Dodds-1327|Dodds]] | Joseph | 1850-02-09 | 1900-10-24 | Inscription (notes) | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Flory-605|Dodds]] | Georgiana (Flory) | 1859-01-18 | 1923-01-12 | Inscription (notes) | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Hooper-5687|Rogers]] | Alice Maud (Hooper) | 1858-03 | 1934 | Inscription (notes) | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Rogers-23273|Rogers]] | George Albert | 1850-03-01 | 1910-04-18 | Mizpah? Lord Watch Between Thee and Me When We Are Absent One From The Other | Photo (click for larger) |- |} ===WikiTree Cemetery Project=== This free space page is part of WikiTree's [[Project:South_Dakota_Cemeteries|South Dakota Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The South Dakota Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Thiele-149|Andrea Thiele]] for assistance. == Sources ==

[[Category:Sampson County, North Carolina]] [[Category: Sampson County, North Carolina, Cemeteries]] '''Among those buried here are:''' [[West-2840|Carl West]] [[Steensen-5|Frances Lucille (Steensen) West]] [[West-2842|Howard Cecil 'H.C.' West]] [[West-2801|James Howard West]] [[West-2852|Patricia Ann West]] [[West-2647|William Cephas West]] [[West-2804|William Henry West]]

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:White Point Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Index of Plantations]] [[Space:South_Carolina_Plantations|South Carolina Plantations]] ==History== White Point Plantation on Slann Island.'''Early Generations of the Seabrook Family''' https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/27569389.pdf?refreqid=excelsior%3A9248e3f5bce5a43695a46c127fad1d33&ab_segments=&origin=&initiator=&acceptTC=1 See [[Space:Slaves_of_Captain_William_Seabrook%2C_South_Carolina|Slaves of Captain William Seabrook]] for the list of 102 slaves at White Point Plantation in his 1837 inventory. 68 enslaved persons of [[Seabrook-424|Capt. William Seabrook]] were bequeathed in 1836 to Sarah Seabrook (his daughter), except for those specifically given to his second wife, [[Edings-26|Elizabeth Emma (Edings) Seabrook (abt.1793-1856)]]. This list referred to Slann Island. No others were listed by name. From the land records'''Charleston city, Charleston County and South Carolina miscellaneous land records, 1719-1873; index to land records, 1719-1898''': "Charleston city, Charleston County and South Carolina miscellaneous land records, 1719-1873; index to land records, 1719-1898", database with images
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/361547 Charleston city, Charleston County and South Carolina miscellaneous land records, 1719-1873; index to land records, 1719-1898] Land records, v. N10-Q10 1836-1837
Film number: 008293559 > image 891 of 1158, Pages 77-78
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSR7-TSQG-B}} (accessed 28 February 2023) *deed book Q10 p.76-p.85 Bequeathed unto '''Sarah Seabrook''' ''...the following negroes being the one seventh part of all the slaves
''whatsoever and whensoever owned and possessed by the
'' ''Estate except those specifically given to his wife '''Elizabeth'''
'' '''''Emma Seabrook'''
'' #Bob #Eliza #Sue #Adam #Daniel #Nancy #John #Eliza #Tom #Christiana #Lindy #Betty #John #Harry #Guddy #Lee #Hannah #Bob #Sophia #Sarah #Morris #Amy #Bellah #Poinsett #Elen (Eley) #Tom #Sophia #Will #Jane #Wilson #Betsey #Thomas #Joe #Lindy #Susannah #Hagar #Old Carter #Lucky #Lucy #Jimmy #Dapheny #Bellah #Anthony #Lavina #Tom, child of Lavina #Nurse Mary #Ben #Peg #Juba #James #Eliza #Ishmael #Nancy Green (sp?) #Sittey (sp?) #Peg #Israel #Anthony #Delia #Will #Velac (sp?) #Amos #Sally #Jimmy #Prinie #Ellen #Rose #Vick #Moses 68 enslaved persons were bequeathed to Mary Ann Seabrook, except for those specifically given to his wife, Elizabeth Emma Seabrook. This list referred to Slann Island and Edisto Island. No others were listed by name. From the land records Bequeathed unto '''Mary Ann Seabrook''' ''...the one seventh part
'' ''of all the slaves whatsoever and whensoever with
'' ''the future issue and increases owned and pos-
'' ''essed by the Estate except those specifically
'' ''given to his wife '''Elizabeth Emma Seabrook''' the
'' ''names number and value of which seventh
'' ''part are as follows: Viz'' #Prue #Lee #Old Tom #Billy #Adam #Katy #Beck #Phillis #Garlland #Kapey #Hester #Moses #Phillis #Selena #Mayr #Charlotte #Morris #Rachel #Joney #Bob #Hanah #Dick #Sarah #Tom #Rose #Abel #Hanah #Peggy #Harret #Leah #Clarisa #Tenah #Caroline #Lizzy #Chloe #William #Jesey #Mary #Billy #Sarah #Peter #Hagar #John #Peter #Kate #Tom #Bellah #James #Maria #child of Maria #Peter #Lottey #Hagar #Nancy #Caesar #Amy #Eley #Toney #Nally #Manuel #Suzhan #York #Menem #Gralnal #Joe #Henry #Monday #Lucy ==Sources== ==Acknowledgements== Thank you so much to [[McNamee-238|'''Susan''']] who transcribed the slave list for this page!

* The developer of this page is [[Branham-239}Robert Branham]]. ==The P.O.W. Camps of White Rock Lake== About 300 Germans were housed near Winfrey Point at White Rock Lake from 1944-45. When Gen Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps fell to the Allied Forces in May, 1943 during World War II, the United States had t o figure out what to do with hundreds of thousands of prisoners of war. Texas had plenty of space for the prisoners, and the weather here in Dallas is similar enough to Northern Africa. A 1929 Geneva Convention rule states that prisoners of war must be housed in similar climates to those from which they are taken. The U.s. Army had built barracks near Winfrey Pint at Whit e Rick Lake in East Dallas for the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1935. Dozens if otherwise impoverished American young men ages 18-24 lived in the barracks and worked for the conservation corps. The earned $40 a month, of which $22 was sent directly to their families. The corps built many of the lake's amenities, including Sunset Inn, the picnic area at Flagpole Hill, and the building at Big Thicket.The cops also installed concrete bollards around the lake which are still in use. Construction was started on the Building at Winfrey Point before the United States entered World War II in 1941 and the CCC program ended. When the Germans arrived in 1944, their first task was to build a security fence topped with barbed wire and guard stations surrounding the barracks."2010 Book, "Images of America: White Rick Lake", by Sally Rodriguez. Their barracks just a few feet from Garland Road (State Highway 78) was guarded day and night by U.S. Army soldiers. Every hight, the Germans were taken by bus to Fair Park, where they worked a third shift at a repair shop. The Army quartermaster shop repaired uniforms, shoes, helmets, tents and other equipment. At its peak, the shop employed 797 civilians in two shifts; 614 were women, most of whom were the mothers of United States servicemen. For their work in the shop, the Germans earned 80 cents a day paid in canteen coupons. No prisoners ever escaped from the White Rock camp. The German prisoners were content to stay in the camp because they were well fed and had relative freedom and peace, compared to the warring in Europe. The accommodations at White Rock were particularly comfortable compared to other Texas P.O.W. camps, where prisoners were housed in old Army tents and even circus tents. When the war ended in 1945, the Germans were sent to Europe to help with efforts to rebuild on England and France before they were shipped home. The Dallas Parks Department regained control of White Rock Lake from the Army in 1946. The quartermaster repair shop at Fair Park closed the same year. Starting that same yeat, the barracks were used to house about 200 military veterans enrolling at Southern Methodist University (SMU) under the G.I. Bill. All that's left of the Dallas encampment today is an old fiire hydrant amid the grassy prairie of White Rock Lake. ==Sources== * Article by Rachel Stone in Lakewood/East Dallas Advocate, August 2016. * Advocate (C) 2016 is published monthly by East Dallas - Lakewood People, Inc. * White Rock Lake Map - www.whiterocklake.org/pdf/wrlmap_.pdf

[[Category:White Settlement Cemetery, Lansing, New York]] [[Category:Tompkins County, New York, Cemeteries]] [[Project:New_York_Cemeteries|New York Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for White Settlement Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:New_York_Cemeteries|New York Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The New York Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. White Settlement Cemetery is located on Dates Road in Lansing, Tompkins County, New York. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. ----- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address and Phone
There is no known cemetery office. GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
42.60178, -76.56556 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/42%C2%B036%2706.4%22N+76%C2%B033%2756.0%22W/@42.6017795,-76.56556,3232m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x0 White Settlement Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=1986949 Find A Grave] * ''Add resources here'' ----- ===Tasks Completed=== * ''Add tasks you have completed here'' ----- ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions :Additional photography and GPS data collection is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. * Link to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ----- ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | Latitude ! scope="col" | Longitude ! scope="col" | Photo Date ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |} ----- == Sources ==

[[Category: White Ship]] The White Ship (French: la Blanche-Nef; Medieval Latin: Candida navis) was a vessel that sank in the English Channel near the Normandy coast off Barfleur, on 25 November 1120. Only one of the around 300 people aboard survived.[1] Those who drowned included William Adelin, the only legitimate son and heir of King Henry I of England, his half-sister Matilda, his half-brother Richard, Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester, and Geoffrey Ridel (royal justice). William Adelin's death led to a succession crisis and a period of civil war in England known as the Anarchy.Wikipedia contributors, "White Ship," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=White_Ship&oldid=961737595] (accessed June 24, 2020). The victims of the White Ship disaster on 25 November 1120 (called 7 kalends of December by Farrer[1]) have been unevenly identified by various sources. The impact of the disaster on the throne of England is well-documented, and this article presents the details of what is known (and/or believed) about the crew and passengers of the ill-fated voyage as well as those who chose not to travel on her.Wikipedia contributors, "Victims of the White Ship disaster," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Victims_of_the_White_Ship_disaster&oldid=954983931] (accessed June 24, 2020). ==== The Dead ==== :[[Fitz-Stephen-10|Thomas Fitz-Stephen]], Captain :Helmsman (unnamed), apparently drunk :Approximately 50 rowsmen and sailors (named) :[[Normandie-149|William Adeline]], Duke of Normandy :[[England-178|Matilda (Mathilde) FitzRoy]], Countess of Perche :[[England-571|Richard of Lincoln]] :[[Avranches-49|Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester]] :[[Blois-21|Lucia-Mahaut (Matilda), Countess of Chester]] :[[FitzHugh-630|Ottuel d'Avranches]] :[[Ridel-28|Geoffrey Ridel]] :[[Aigle-10|Gilbert d'Aigle]], Vicomte of Exmes :Geoffroy de l'Aigle :Engenulf d'Aigle :[[Bigod-131|William Bigod]], steward of the household of King Henry :Gisulf, the king's "iniquitous secretary" :[[Mauduit-18|Robert I of Mauduit]], chamberlain to the king :Stewards, chamberlains, cupbearers and various officers :An armed marine force, who were apparently very disorderly, drunk and scarcely paid attention to anyone on board :Walter of Everci :Richard Anskill :Richard de Bostock :Robert Mauconduit :Hugh of Molines :Ralph the Red (Ralph le Roux) of Pont-Echanfray :[[De_Grantmesnil-24|Ivo II de Grandmesnil]] :William de Grandmesnil :William of Rhuddlan, son of Robert of Rhuddlan :Geoffrey, Archdeacon of Hereford :William, son of Roger, Bishop of Coutances, with his brother and three nephews :Dietrich (Theodoric), son of Heinrich (d. 1105), a relative of Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor. ==== Sole Survivor ==== :Berold, a butcher from Rouen, who was likely on board to collect the debts owed to him by the travelers. ==== Almost Sailed ==== :[[Normandie-45|Henry I]], King of England :[[Anjou-259|Matilda]], wife of William Adelin and daughter-in-law of Henry I :Two monks of Tiron (names unknown) :[[Blois-94|Stephen of Blois]] :[[Roumare-7|William de Roumare]], Earl of Lincoln :Edward of Salisbury, High Sheriff of Wiltshire and chamberlain to the king :Rabel, son of the chamberlain Robert I of Mauduit :[[Meschines-93|Ranulf le Meschin]], 3rd Earl of Chester :William de Pirou, steward to the king == Sources ==

[[Category: Genesee, Idaho]] :OPEN Sun. & Tues. 1-Sunset, or anytime by appt. :Hwy. 95 & Borgen Rd. 11 miles S. of Moscow on Hwy. 95. 1004 Lorang Rd. Genesee, Idaho 83832 [[Image:White_Spring_Ranch_Museum-6.jpg|250px]] *Mission Statement: With a minimal budget of grants and donations, we have become a gathering site for students, artists and volunteers with all kinds of skills to restore the: 1878 Log cabin c.1873-1904 Farmhouse . (the kitchen and washroom additions were added in 1890, but may be as old as 1871-1875) Early Curio Museum cabin which may date back to the early 1880's, and remodeled in 1913 when it became a roadside Natural History mueseum, a 1898 Barn, and are trying to also preserve 130 years of books, letters, journals, receipts, photographs, artifacts.... into an accessible on site and online library. (Open for 1 through 50 students) anytime. OPEN for tours: 1-5 pm on Sundays & Tuesdays also, anytime by Appointment. (208) 416-1006 Hwy.95 & Borgen Rd. 1004 Lorang Rd. Genesee, Idaho 83832 *The Farmhouse and Log cabins have become a National Historical and Century Ranch site. The Farmhouse has been painted and reroofed. Insulation has been added. We are restoring the two-tier front porch. Gutters have been added. The Log cabin has been straightened and the rock chimney is in restoration. The Curio museum has been reroofed. New steps were built and is now also open for tours. For anyone interested in the Real history of the 19th & 20th Century, in the artistry of today, or just gathering of friends: You are very welcome here! For more info. visit: http://www.whitespringranch.org/

[[Category:White Stone, South Carolina]]

[[Category:Texas History]] [[Category:Cochran County, Texas]] [[Category:Whiteface Cemetery, Whiteface, Texas]] [[Space:Texas Cemeteries Team|Texas Cemeteries Team]] Whiteface Cemetery ==ABOUT== This free space page for the Whiteface Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Texas_Cemeteries|Texas Cemeteries Project]]. The page has been created to document the life and times of the people who are interred there. The Texas Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:United_States_Cemeteries|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This cemetery is an active cemetery. This page is a work in progress. It will remain so until the cemetery have been photographed and profiles created for each person interred here. Since this is an active cemetery, this will continue into the foreseeable future. If the reader would like to assist in documenting this cemetery, please contact [[vines-20|Charlie Vines]] or leave a message in the comment section below. Please contact me if you know a person interred in the cemetery who has an existing profile. ==LOCATION== The Whiteface Cemetery is located at the intersection of SH 298 and CR 123. See directions below. GPS COORDINATES: 33.599471, -102.619493 :*[https://www.google.com/maps/place/33%C2%B035'58.1%22N+102%C2%B037'10.2%22W/@33.599471,-102.6216817,1027m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x0:0x0!7e2!8m2!3d33.599471!4d-102.6194928?hl=en Google Maps]. From Levelland travel west on TX 114 for approximately 13.7 miles. Turn left onto N. Taylor St (TX 125). After approximately 0.3 miles turn right onto East 2nd St. After 0.3 miles turn left onto an apparent dirt road. Cemetery will be on the right (west). ==RESOURCES== :[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1984527/whiteface-cemetery Findagrave] :[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Cochran/cemetery/Whiteface.html Cemeteries of Texas] :[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1984527/whiteface-cemetery TexasCemeteries.org] ==HISTORY== ==BURIALS== ==SOURCES==

[[Category: Whitehaven Colliery, Whitehaven, Cumberland, 1823]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] |Whitehaven William Pit 1823 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 18 October 1823 * Location: Whitehaven William Pit, Whitehaven, Cumberland, England * Victims: 32 Miners killed * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' (28 names found) {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bainbridge, Ann ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bainbridge, Richard ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Blaylock, John ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Cartmell, John ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Corkin, John ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Cragg, William ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Dixon, Jonathan ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ellwood, John ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Erail, Fergus ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Fitzpatrick, Thomas ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Froggat, Mary ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Hinde, James ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Hughes, Thomas ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Irvine, Thomas ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Leathers, Joseph ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Macallister, Peter ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Mackie, Patrick ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Mathews, Patrick ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|McCulloch, William ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|McGuire, John ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|McLaughlin, Archibald ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|McLaughlin, Patrick ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Murray, John ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Pearson, Christopher ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Sinclair, William ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Thompson, William ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Tweedy, John ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Usher, Joseph ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://www.dmm.org.uk/names/n1823-03.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category: Whitehaven Colliery, Whitehaven, Cumberland, 1839]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] |Whitehaven William Pit 1839 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 18 February 1839 * Location: Whitehaven William Pit, Whitehaven, Cumberland, England * Victims: 23 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Atkinson, William, aged 14 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Cairn, Barney ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Clark, James, aged 14 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Davidson, William, aged 41 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Doran, William, aged 14 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Dunn, John, aged 11 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Firth, John, aged 33 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Fisher, John, aged 10 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Gilmore, Thomas, aged 60 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Harrison, Richard, aged 43 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Hosking, Levi, aged 16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|McGinnis, Felix, aged 33 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|McMullen, William, aged 11 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Pearson, Christopher, aged 14 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Raney, Hugh, aged 46 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ross, John, aged 18 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Scott, George, aged 60 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Shields, Richardson, aged 16 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Smith, William, aged 22 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Tear, James, aged 18 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Tear, Robert, aged 12 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Tordiff, John, aged 31 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Wheatley, Michael, aged 13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://dmm.org.uk/names/n1839-02.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category:Whitehaven Colliery, Whitehaven, Cumberland, 1907]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] |Whitehaven William Pit 1907 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 26 November 1907 * Location: Whitehaven William Pit, Whitehaven, Cumberland, England * Victims: 5 lives lost * Cause:Colliery Gas Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Burns, Alfred, aged 26 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Fitzsimmons, William Vincent, aged 22 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Hanlon, William, aged 30 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Kennedy, Joseph, aged 22 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Rowe, James, aged 24 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://dmm.org.uk/names/n1907-01.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category: Whitehaven Colliery, Whitehaven, Cumberland, 1941]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] |Whitehaven William Pit 1941 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 3 June 1941 * Location: Whitehaven William Pit, Whitehaven, Cumberland, England * Victims: 12 Miners killed * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Barbour, Sydney, aged 21 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Baxter, Robert, aged 55 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Burney, John Peter, aged 21 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Curwen, Jonathan, aged 57 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|George, James, aged 18 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Harker, William Ernest, aged 20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Martin, Charles James, aged 41 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|McCreavy, Robert, aged 20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Moore, Cornelius, aged 40 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|O'Pray, James (died: 10 Jun 1941) , aged 37 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Perry, William, aged 50 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Wells, James, aged 27 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} == Sources == *[http://dmm.org.uk/names/n1941-01.htm Durham Mining Museum]

[[Category: England, Whitehead Name Study]] [[Category: Monkwearmouth, County Durham, Whitehead Name Study]] [[Category: Northumberland, Whitehead Name Study]] [[Category: Boulmer, Northumberland]] [[Category: Long Houghton, Northumberland]] [[Category: Monkwearmouth, County Durham]] [[Category: Saddleworth, Yorkshire]] [[Category: Virginia, Whitehead Name Study]] Whitehead pedigrees below. See image feed for allied families. *"Whitehead of Boulmer," in A Hist. of Northumb., 1893, p. 403 - 404. [https://archive.org/details/historyofnorthum02nort/page/403/mode/1up?q=whitehead+of+boulmer Archive.org]. ''Pedigree''. https://postimg.cc/62HxwSZ0. * Surtees, R. (1820). "Parish of Monk-Wearmouth: Pedigree of Whytehed of Monkwearmouth," in The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham, 2, p. 1 - 39. London. (mirrors @ [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/antiquities-durham/vol2/pp1-39#h3-0004 BHO], [https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti00surt/page/68/mode/1up?q=blakiston Archive.org]). https://postimg.cc/JHrQF721 See Also... * [[Space: Will of John Blakiston]] of Blakiston * [[Space: Will of George Lawson]] of Little Usworth, co. Durham. * Parish Registers of St. Chad, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, 1613 to 1751. [https://books.google.com/books?id=AwMMAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=whitehead%20of%20saddleworth%2C%20yorkshire&pg=PA5#v=onepage&q=whitehead%20&f=false Google Books].

[[Category:Whitehill Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Mullings-18|Lisa Mullings]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Variations of the Name == == Sticker == Use this sticker for profiles being studied as part of the Whitehill Name Study; copy and paste this text: :{{One Name Study|name=Whitehill}} :::'''The sticker will look like this:'''{{One Name Study|name=Whitehill}} == Task List == *Add Links to Whitehill Family Home Free-Space Pages *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&order=&s=Whitehill Whitehill Profiles that Need Adoption] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=&s=WHITEHILL&viewAll=1&privacy=0 Unconnected Whitehill Profiles] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Whitehill Unsourced Whitehill Profiles] *Add variations of the name *Add notable Whitehills *Add research resources *Create maintenance categories under Whitehill Name Study category: **DONE - Whitehill Name Study Profiles that Need Work [[:Category: Profiles that Need Work, Whitehill Name Study]] [[Category: Whitehill Name Study]] == Researching the Whitehills: Resources == *Whitehill, Samuel Milliken, Patricia Whitehill Halter, and Cassius Furman Whitehill. 2003. ''The Whitehills in America (heroes and heroines): the descendants of the brothers James, John, and Thomas Whitehill.'' Murray, Utah: Family Heritage Publishers. [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1018159979 Locate the print book in a library.] *Whitehill family Bible record, 1788-1884. Library of Virginia Family Bible Records Collection, Online Digital Images (Richmond, Va.) 1811. Includes six handwritten pages of records. [[http://image.lva.virginia.gov/Bible/34853/index.html Bible Record Images, Library of Virginia website link]] == Origin of the Name == Whitehill is a identified as a ''habitational'' name (meaning the name is derived from a location) from various "places in Scotland called Whitehill, in Midlothian, Lanarkshire, Kincardineshire, and elsewhere."Hanks, Patrick. ''Dictionary of American family names.'' Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2003. Citing p. 605. ==Notable Whitehills== Sources

:::'''''* Feel free to add plot data and or GPS coordinates if you have them.''''' :::'''''*[[Hinsley-40|James H. Hinsley]].''''' :::'''''*[[Presley-896|Lyndell W. Presley]].''''' :::'''''*[[Unknown-378534|Patsy D. Presley]].''''' :::'''''*[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hall-53121 Spencer Eugene Hall]].'''''

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]]__NOTOC__ [[ Category: Whitehouse Name Study ]] ==About the Project== The Whitehouse Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whitehouse Whitehouse] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Whitehouse name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Whitehouses), by time period (18th Century Whitehouses), or by topic (Whitehouse DNA, Whitehouse Occupations, Whitehouse Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the SRNM Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Whitehouse}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified The Whitehouse name is somewhat interesting as it has no one single root and developed in many lines from our simple ancestors (not all of them) that took a last name based on the colour of their homes, although in the Black Country of England amongst the coal mines and Iron works most houses were actually rather gray or even black! As we explore the world wide presence of the name we find that the family members have left this environment to seek work in other areas of the world. This is a project that I hope will become a valuable reference point for any Whitehouse researchers alike to share their knowledge by posting their DNA tests, resources, pictures, stories, and anything else of interest to this surname.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Whitehurst_Name_Study]]

[[Category: Whitehurst Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Whitehurst Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whitehurst Whitehurst] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Whitehurst name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Whitehurst's), by time period (18th Century Whitehurst's), or by topic (Whitehurst DNA, Whitehurst Occupations, Whitehurst Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ==Whitehurst Name Origins== This name, with variant spellings Whithurst, Whiteherst etc., is of English topographical origin from residence by a wood with white barked trees. The component elements of the name are the Old English pre 7th Century "hwit", (Medieval English "whit"), meaning "white", plus, "hyrst", a wood or wooded hill. Several English placenames contain "whit" as a first element including Whitehill in Durham and Whitefield, (Lancashire). The predominance of surname recordings in Church Registers of Newport and Shropshire, from the late 16th Century suggest that there may have been a place in Shropshire called Whit(e)hurst. On April 29th 1598, John Whitehurst, an infant was christened in Newport. Other families belonged to Shrewsbury and Church Stretton. A Coat of Arms held by one branch of the family has a silver and red shield divided per chevron with two sheaves of corn in chief and a horse in base. The motto is "Je Crains Dieu". The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Thomas Whithurst, (marriage to Joyce Smart), which was dated November 25th 1594, Newport, Shropshire, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, "Good Queen Bess", 1558 - 1603. According to most Southern Whitehurst researchers, William Whitehurst is our earliest father to the Virginia colony. He is referred by many as William Richard Whitehurst and his home was located on Whitehurst Landing in Princess Anne County, Virginia. He arrived in Virginia about 1635 according to Cavaliers and Pioneers. Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Whitehurst#ixzz3bpghhGoC There is a Whitehurst DNA project a Family Tree DNA. See https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/whitehurst/dna-results For all recorded DNA connections here at wikitree see https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&s=Whitehurst ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * Whithurst * Whiteherst * Whitis (Many Whitehursts in Virginia and North Carolina had their name misspelled in census and other records as Whitis; however, there is also a Whitis surname that is not connected to the Whitehurst line) *Whiteherse == Places of Interest== Staffordshire, England - Home to our earliest ancestors. Princess Anne County, Virginia Colony - entry place of William Richard Whitehurst about 1635. Rockingham County, Virginia Colony - Temporary home of John Whitehurst and Comfort Gum, parents of the northern branch of the family. They settled in Ohio. Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin, Beaufort, and other North Carolina Counties - Early Whitehurst ancestors have descendants in many of these counties as they start their emigration across the North American Continent. == Other Questions== Want to see if your Whitehurst ancestor is already on Wikitree? *https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whitehurst Recent questions concerning Whitehursts. *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/Whitehurst Do you want to adopt your Orphaned Whitehurst relatives? *https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=Whitehurst If you have sources for any Whitehursts, please enter them. *https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Whitehurst ==How to Join== To join the Whitehurst Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Whitehurst-993|Michael Whitehurst]]''' for assistance. ==How to add the Whitehurst Name Study to your profiles== You can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} Simply copy and paste this in the biography of all your Whitehurst ancestors. ==Research Pages== Here are some of the books that I have used in researching my Whitehurst lineage. * Cavaliers and Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents, Volume One: 1623-1666 Abstracted and Indexed by Nell Marion Nugent. Published by The Library of Virginia, Richmond, 2004. * Richard Whitehurst, Grandfather of Us All by Rebecca W. Sanders. Published by the Carteret County Historical Society, Inc., 1008 Arendell Street, Morehead City, North Carolina, 2001. * Pitt County Genealogical Quarterly. Published by The Pitt County Family Researchers, Inc., P. O. Box 2608, Greenville, NC 27836, 1994-Present. Available online at Digital North Carolina: https://www.digitalnc.org/blog/pitt-county-genealogical-quarterly-now-available-on-digitalnc/ *The Whitehurst Family of Princess Anne County, Virginia and Pitt County, North Carolina, Second Edition by Diane Whitehurst Collins. Published by Higginson Book Company, 148 Washington Street, Salem, MA 01970, 2004. ==Early Notables== *John Whitehurst, Whitehurst-884, Fellow of the Royal Society ==Contemporary Notables== *Henry Purefoy Whitehurst, Jr. (Whitehurst-856); KIA WWII; Eponym USS Whitehurst *Wally Whitehurst, MLB pitcher *jim Whitehurst, CEO of Red Hat *Charlie Whitehurst, NFL Quarterback ==Membership== *Michael Whitehurst, Whitehurst-993. *Evelyn Sherr, Sherr-21 *David Hudelson, Hudelson-4

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bartlett-3702&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Steve Bartlett To-Do List|Steve's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Gibsonville, North Carolina One Place Study]] [[Category:Gibsonville, North Carolina]] ==History== Whitesell's Variety Store was owned and operated by [[Whitesell-120|Connie Whitesell]] in Gibsonville, North Carolina. The store was originally located on Main Street and opened around 1928. He sold a variety of products to include clothing, hardware, feed, seed, and groceries. In the early 1950s, he built a store on Eugene Street (where there is now a car sales lot at 108 Eugeue St.) and moved the business into the newly built store. During the Great Depression Mr. Whitesell took a lot of I.O.U.s. He lost a lot of money because most people didn't pay him. An old ledger book was found showing he had forgiven those debts to him. He closed the store around 1958.As remembered by Mr. Whitesell's daughter-in-law, [[Doby-64|Viola (Doby) Whitesell]] and his grandson, [[Whitesell-106|Ronnie Whitesell]]. ---- Pictures of the Main Stree store. Notice all the variety of products you can see in the picture. {{image|file=Whitesell_s_Variety_Store.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Connie and Gertrude Whitesell (1929)}} {{image|file=Whitesell_s_Variety_Store-1.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Connie Whitesell and Frank Tickle (1930)}} {{Clear}} ---- [[Whitesell-105|Gaynor Whitesell]] outside the Main Street store. {{image|file=Whitesell_s_Variety_Store-2.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Gaynor Whitesell (about 1940)}} {{image|file=Whitesell_s_Variety_Store-3.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Gaynor Whitesell (about 1946)}} {{Clear}} ==Sources==

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

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

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

[[Category:Whiting Name Study]] [[Category:Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] __TOC__ == Whiting Genealogy- Nathaniel Whiting of Dedham, Mass., 1641 == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/62754258/theodore-studley-lazell Theodore Studley Lazell], 1871- 1952 * published Boston, Massachusetts, 1902 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Whiting Genealogy- Nathaniel Whiting of Dedham, Mass., 1641|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t7sn07h01 *https://archive.org/details/whitinggenealogy01laze/page/n8 *https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=26964 :*No table of contents. :*Postscript on p.64 regarding a correction to the birth year (found on p.9) of Nathaniel Whiting === 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 === *Lazell, Theodore Studley ''[[Space: Whiting Genealogy- Nathaniel Whiting of Dedham, Mass., 1641|Whiting Genealogy- Nathaniel Whiting of Dedham, Mass., 1641]]'' (Boston, Massachusetts, 1902), [ Page ]. *[[#Lazell|Lazell]]

Whitings in England, hand written by Esther Eastwood-Lawson8505 before 1950, daughter of Katherine Augusta Lawson-Whiting3716, (typescript by Carolyn Eastwood in 1961). Source: unknown but possibly from a family bible or memories handed down from her mother, original in possession of [[Eastwood-865|Anthony Eastwood]], Stockport, England.

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

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

If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Whitman Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whitman Whitman] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Whitman name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Whitman's), by time period (18th Century Whitman's), or by topic (Whitman DNA, Whitman Occupations, Whitman Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Whitman Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Whitman}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== *[[Sander-228|Dawnmarie Cecora]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * * *

[[Category:Butler County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Butler County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] == Location == * On the East end of Whitmire Rd, Butler. Located on the Southern side of the road. ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | GPS ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |Fry, James R.||1973||2012||39|| || || |- |[[Whitmire-191 | Mays, Pollie (Whitmire)]]||1801||1846||45|| || || |- |[[Painter-704 | Whitmire, Anna (Painter)]]||1815||1882||67|| || || |- |Whitmire, Annie E. (Black) ||1874||1951||77|| || || |- |Whitmire, Annie E. ||1884||1973||89|| || || |- |[[Painter-710 | Whitmire, Catherine (Painter)]]||1801||1882||81|||| || |- |[[Whitmire-97 | Whitmire, Daniel]]||1791||1867||76||War of 1812 || || |- |[[Whitmire-97 | Whitmire, Daniel]]||1845||1916||71|||| || |- |Whitmire, Earl Francis||1889||1961||72|||| || |- |Whitmire, Effie Blanche (VanGorder)||1893||1917||25|||| || |- |Whitmire, Elma Bell ||1878||1926||38|||| || |- |Whitmire, Everett B. ||1874||1947||71|||| || |- |[[Whitmire-95 | Whitmire, Francis]]||||1832||||Revolutionary War || || |- |Whitmire, INFANT ||1870||1870||0|||| || |- |[[Whitmire-96 | Whitmire, John]]||1805||1891||86|||| || |- |[[Rider-777 | Whitmire, Margaret (Rider)]]||1831||1892||61|| || || |- |Whitmire, Mary M.||1833||1900||67|| || || |- |Whitmire, Maxine E.||1942||1942||0|| || || |- |[[Whitmire-196 | Whitmire, Peter]] ||1831||1905||76||Civil War || || |- |[[Whitmire-106|Whitmire, Solomon]] ||1822||1890||68|||| || |- |Whitmire, Susanna ||1792||1861||89|||| || |- |[[Byers-900|Whitmire, Susannah (Byers)]] ||1836||1920||86|||| || |- |Whitmire, Thomas ||1861||1928||67|||| || |- |Whitmire, William ||1820||1888||68||Civil War|| || |} == Links == *See also [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=46635 Find a Grave: Whitmire Cemetery]

This family is focused on the ancestry and descendants of [[Whitmire-95|Francis Whitmire]], who arrived in Butler, PA in 1798 and died in 1832. Mysteries include: * Francis Whitmire's parents and birth. Evidence points to Francis being the son of [[Weydenmeyer-1|Eberhardt Weydenmeyer]], who arrived from Germany in 1764. The roster of the boat only lists individuals over age 16. QUESTION: Was Francis born in Germany, prior to 1764, or after his arrival? The 1790 census he appears to be over 45. However, in no census does he list his native country as Germany. * Francis appears to have participated in the Revolutionary war as part of the PA militia. However, his father joined the colonial army. Why this difference? * Francis appears to be in Mount Joy in Lancaster Co. in 1790. History tells us Francis moved to Butler from Berks county in 1798. Why? * History tells us Francis' wife maiden name was RUST. Who was she and when and where did they wed (before 1790). It has been suggested that RUST is an anglicization of a German name, perhaps Rauch. On the other hand, there is a Henry RUST living near Francis in Butler in 1800. A relative? Did they moved together? * Francis bought property in Butler from Stephen Lowry of Westmoreland Co., How did this transaction come about? Francis served in the PA militia under [[Lowry-418|Alexander Lowry]]. Was there a family connection? * Francis has 4 daughters who are currently lost to history. Two are mentioned as married in his will. What happened to Daniel and Julianna Sherit and Frederick and Elizabeth Sarens? What happened to daughters Margaret and Sarah, both unwed in 1832? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

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

[[Category:Whitmore, Staffordshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Whitmore, Staffordshire]] [[Category: Whitmore, Staffordshire 1851 Census]] {{One Place Study|place=Whitmore, Staffordshire|category=Whitmore, Staffordshire One Place Study}} The United Kingdom Census of 1851 recorded the people residing in every household on the night of Sunday 30 March 1851, and was the second of the UK censuses to include details of household members. 377 people were enumerated in the 1851 census as living at Whitmore, Staffordshire; 205 males and 172 females were summarised. There were 64 households on 26 pages; there was one unoccupied house.From FindMyPast digitisation of the 1851 census https://search.findmypast.com.au/record/browse?id=GBC/1851/4355471/00072 ==Enumerator== The enumerator was Andrew Martin, probably [[Martin-79633|Andrew Martin (1799-1872)]] who in 1851 was victualer of the ''Mainwaring Arms'', and George Fairbanks, [[Fairbanks-4334|George Fairbanks (1807-1887)]], certified the enumeration. Samuel Harding was superintendent Registrar.From FindMyPast digitisation of the 1851 census https://search.findmypast.com.au/record/browse?id=GBC/1851/4355471/00073 ==Statistics== Of the 377 people *104 had been baptised in Whitmore *96 had been born since the last census (54 of those baptised in Whitmore) *106 had been in Whitmore at time of 1841 census *118 were still in Whitmore at time of 1861 census (44 of these had also been there in 1841) *At least 31 died after the census and before the 1861 census ==Occupations== *145 of the 377 had occupations listed; 119 were male and 26 female **Railway ***Agent at Whitmore Railway Station: 1 ***Clerk Railway Station: 2 ***Pointsman at railway : 3 ***Porter at railway: 3 ***Railway labourer: 3 ***Railway plate layer : 1 ***Railway inspector: 1 ***Servant of railway: 1 **Farms (11 households headed by farmers) ***Farmer: 11 ''(plus 1 visitor)''; 1 was female ***Farmers son: 1 ***Farm servant: 24 of the 26 in the parish ***General servant: 1 ***House servant: 5 of the 18 in the parish ***Labourer: 1 of the 25 in the parish ***Retired from business: 1 ***''Coach painter: 1 (visitor)'' ***''Visitor: 1 (visitor)'' **Households headed by labourers (17) ***Farm labourer: 1 ***Field labourer: 1 ***Labourer: 22 of the 25 in the parish **Inns: there were 2 ***Victualler: 2 ***Boots: 1 ***Farm servant: 1 of the 26 in the parish ***House servant: 2 of the 18 in the parish ***Postboy: 1 ***Waiter: 1 ***Timber carrier: 3 (lodgers) ***''Solicitor: 1 (visitor)'' ***''Traveller: 1 (visitor)'' **Hall ***Captain Royal Navy 1 ***House servant: 6 of the 18 in the parish ***Servant: 6 **Rectory ***Rector of Whitmore: 1 ***Coachman: 1 ***Nurse: 1 ***House servant: 4 of the 18 in the parish **Other ***Bricklayer: 3 ***Butcher: 1 ***Gamekeeper: 1 ***Gardener: 1 ***Furnace manager: 1 ***Hostler: 1 ***Joiner: 2 ***Mercer: 1 ***Pauper: 1 ***Rural police constable: 1 ***Schoolmaster: 1 ***Shoemaker: 1 ***Smith: 2 ***Tool collector: 2 - 1 male and 1 female **Visitors or travellers ***Coach painter: 1 (visitor) ***Farmer: (1 visitor) ***Jeweller: 1 (visitor) ***Rector of Hawebry: 1 (visitor) ***Solicitor: 1 (visitor) ***Traveller: 1 (visitor) ***Visitor: 1 (visitor) *Farm servant: 26 in the parish; pus 1 farm labourer and 1 field labourer = 28 total, all male *House servant: 18 in the parish; 15 of these were female *Servant: 5 in the parish (not including the 1 visitor) plus 1 coachman, 1 nurse, 1 general servant, 1 boots, 1 postboy, and 1 waiter **7 of the 11 servants were female *Labourer: 25 in the parish, all male ==Heads of households== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Birthplace!!Address!!Occupation!!Household!!Page ref!!Wikitree |- |George Kirkham||55||Wigboroguh, Cheshire, England||New house||Farmer||1||1||[[Kirkham-1278|George Kirkham (1795-1859)]] |- |Alex Donaldson||33||Scotland||Whitmore Village||Rural police constable||2||1||[[Donaldson-5724|Alexander Donaldson (1818-)]] |- |John Highfield||54||Aston, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Farmer||3||2||[[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] |- |John Skerrutt||26||Madeley, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Smith||4||2||[[Skerratt-30|John Skerratt (1826-)]] |- |Andrew Martin||52||Bowes, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Victualler||5 Mainwaring Arms||3||[[Martin-79633|Andrew Martin (1799-1872)]] |- |Mary Skerratt||58||Hadnall, Shropshire, England||Whitmore Village||Wife of [[Skerratt-31|John Skerratt (abt.1801-)]] ||6||3||[[Unknown-657344|Mary (Unknown) Skerratt (1798-)]] |- |John Broomhall||69||Madeley, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Farmer||7||4||[[Broomhall-314|John Broomhall (1782-1862)]] |- |William Smith||79||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Joiner||8||4||[[Smith-288604|William Smith (1772-1854)]] |- |Thomas Smith||45||Cholton, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Shoemaker||9||4||[[Smith-288605|Thomas Smith (1806-1893)]] |- |Thomas Peake||29||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Labourer||10||5||[[Peake-1230|Thomas Peake (1821-1899)]] |- |William Hobson||52||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Labourer||11||5||[[Hobson-3419|William Hobson (abt.1799-1878)]] |- |Samuel Tellwright||28||Biddalph, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Farmer||12||5||[[Tellwright-3|Samuel Tellwright (1821-1910)]] |- |Rowland Mainwaring||67||London, England||Whitmore Village||Captn Royal Navy||13 Whitmore Hall||5||[[Mainwaring-414|Rowland Mainwaring (1782-1862)]] |- |George Fairbanks||43||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore Village||Schoolmaster||14||6||[[Fairbanks-4334|George Fairbanks (1807-1887)]] |- |Samuel Bates||40||Deffd, Derbyshire, England||Whitmore Village||Gardener||15||7||[[Bates-16512|Samuel Bates (1811-1873)]] |- |James Lewis||23||Hapall, Cheshire, England||Whitmore Village||Farmer||16||7||[[Lewis-54099|James Lewis (1828-)]] |- |Thomas Stanway||60|| Staffordshire, England||Brombley green||Farmer||17||8||[[Stanway-345|Thomas Stanway (1791-1860)]] |- |Margaret Hilditch||70||Dudley, Staffordshire, England||Clayshouses||Widow||18||8||[[Crosby-5999|Margaret (Crosby) Hilditch (1781-1851)]] |- |Samuel Phillips||32||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Clayshouses||Labourer||19||9||[[Phillips-44652|Samuel Phillips (1819-)]] |- |Henry Malpass||50||Mare, Staffordshire, England||Clayshouses||Labourer||20||9||[[Malpass-298|Henry Malpass (1801-1861)]] |- |William Broomhall||22||Madeley, Staffordshire, England||Clayshouses||Labourer||21||9||[[Broomhall-315|William Broomhall (1831-)]] |- |Charles Skidmore||50||Storbridge, Worcestershire, England||Lane house||Furnace manager||22||10||[[Skidmore-2214|Charles Skidmore (1796-1861)]] |- |William Bowers||53||Staffordshire, England||Lane house||Labourer||23||10||[[Bowers-9171|William Bowers (1798-)]] |- |Thomas Buckley||31||Staffordshire, England||Lane house||Field labourer||24||11||[[Buckley-6398|Thomas Buckley (1820-)]] |- |Elizabeth Smith||23||Woolstanton, Staffordshire, England||Yewtree farm||Farmer||25||11||[[Stanway-414|Elizabeth (Stanway) Heath (1828-)]] |- |Robert Willis||30||Duddon, Cheshire, England||Woodhouse Lane||Farmer||26||12||[[Willis-16233|Robert Willis (1821-)]] |- |George Beech||35||Wesley, Cheshire, England||Woodhouse Lane||Gamekeeper||27||12||[[Beech-1320|George Beech (1816-)]] |- |Samuel Tompkin||37||Mare, Staffordshire, England||Woodhouse Lane||Farmer||28||13||[[Tompkin-46|Samuel Tompkin (1813-1890)]] |- |John Ferneyough||52||Ipstones, Staffordshire, England||Moat Farm||Farmer||29||14||[[Fernyhough-31|John Fernyhough (1799-1861)]] |- |Thomas Benneder||29||Olsager, Cheshire, England||Lime Pits||Farm labourer||30||14||[[Bennion-411|Thomas Bennion (1821-1872)]] |- |Thomas Malpass||44||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Lime Pits||Labourer||31||15||[[Malpass-297|Thomas Malpass (abt.1807-1893)]] |- |Thomas Palmer||41||Newcastle, Staffordshire, England||Lime Pits||Butcher||32||15||[[Palmer-30880|Thomas Palmer (1810-)]] |- |Vernon Myatt||33||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Lime Pits||Labourer||33||16||[[Myatt-503|Vernon Myatt (1813-1882)]] |- |Sampson Alcock||24||Swinnerton, Staffordshire, England||Lime Pits||Labourer||34||16||[[Alcock-1806|Sampson Alcock (1826-)]] |- |Walton Davis||33||Acton, Staffordshire, England||Snape Hall||Farmer||35||16||[[Davis-112986|Walter Davis (1818-)]] |- |William Peake||37||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Labourer||36||17||[[Peake-1229|William Peake (1816-1880)]] |- |John Peake||60||Aston, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Labourer||37||17||[[Peake-1380|John Peake (1786-1872)]] |- |Mores Mason||52||Newcastle, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Bricklayer||38||17||[[Mason-25563|Moses Mason (1799-1872)]] |- |James Willott||28||Tighford, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Hostler||39||17||[[Willott-61|James Willott (1823-)]] |- |Elizabeth Meredith||51||Modeley, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Widow||40||17||[[Shawe-159|Elizabeth (Shawe) Meredith (1799-1861)]] |- |Richard Merrell||24||M??, Cheshire, England||Whitmore heath||Railway labourer||41||18||[[Merrill-6743|Richard Merrill (1827-1854)]] |- |James Taylor||74||Whitmore, Cheshire, England||Whitmore heath||Pauper||42||18||[[Taylor-104050|James Taylor (1778-)]] |- |James Myatt||40||Whitmore, Cheshire, England||Whitmore heath||Labourer||43||18||[[Myatt-506|James Myatt (1803-)]] |- |James Rhead||39||Madley, Cheshire, England||Whitmore heath||Railway labourer||44||18||[[Rhead-174|James Rhead (1815-1892)]] |- |William Turnbull||50||Lanchester, Durham, England||Whitmore heath||Railway labourer||45||19||[[Turnbull-5567|William Turnbull (1801-)]] |- |James Talbot||42||Offley, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Labourer||46||19||[[Talbot-5969|James Talbot (1809-)]] |- |James Tooth||60||Colton, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Victualler||47||20||[[Tooth-547|James Tooth (1805-1876)]] |- |Hugh Harding||35||Mare, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Railway Plate Layer ||48||21||[[Harding-11092|Hugh Tankard Harding (1817-1887)]] |- |John Toft||57||Hanley, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Tool collector||49||21||[[Toft-378|John Toft (1800-1853)]] |- |John Dunn||80||Handan, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Labourer||50||21||[[Dunn-22682|John Dunn (1770-1854)]] |- |Peter Jhonson||36||Stoke, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Joiner||51||21||[[Johnson-142420|Peter Johnson (1815-1894)]] |- |Donald Montgomery||30||Scotland||Whitmore heath||Agent at Whitmore Railway Station||52||22||[[Montgomery-18902|Donald Montgomery (1821-abt.1884)]] |- |Henry Myatt||40||Whitmore, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Labourer||53||22||[[Myatt-504|Henry Myatt (1810-1891)]] |- |John Weir||36||Dublin, Ireland||Whitmore heath||Clerk Railway Station||54||23||[[Weir-6192|John Weir (1817-)]] |- |George Pearson||23||Bygrave, Derbyshire, England||Whitmore heath||Porter at Whitmore railway||55||23||[[Pearson-17377|George Pearson (1828-)]] |- |Michael McDonald||49||Ireland||Whitmore heath||Porter at the railway||56||23||[[McDonald-30681|Michael McDonald (1802-)]] |- |John Lyson||33||Westmorland, England||Whitmore heath||Police at the Whitmore station||57||24||[[Layson-46|John Layson (1818-)]] |- |John Williams||36||Derbyshire, England||Whitmore heath||Police at the Whitmore Railway||58||24||[[Williams-131254|John Williams (1818-)]] |- |Samuel Dutten||30||Nantwich, Cheshire, England||Whitmore heath||Railway Inspector||59||24||[[Dutton-2764|Samuel Dutton (1821-)]] |- |George Holdoress||58||Gravesend, Kent, England||Whitmore heath||Police at the L&NW Railway||60||24||[[Holderness-228|George Holderness (1799-1873)]] |- |Peter Rhead||44||Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Porter for London & NorthWestern R||61||25||[[Rhead-175|Peter Rhead (1807-)]] |- |John Burrows||34||[[Dutton-2764|Samuel Dutton (1821-)]]W, Cheshire, England||Whitmore heath||Servant of Railway||62||25||[[Burrows-5007|John Burrows (1816-)]] |- |Charles Mainwaring||32||Bath, Somerset, England||Whitmore Rectory||Rector of Whitmore||63||26||[[Mainwaring-623|Charles Henry Mainwaring (1819-1878)]] |- |James Hollins||70||Beech, Staffordshire, England||Whitmore heath||Bricklayer||64||26||[[Hollins-442|James Hollins (1781-1864)]] |} ==Sources==

[[Category: Whitmore, Staffordshire]] {{One Place Study|place=Whitmore, Staffordshire|category=Whitmore, Staffordshire One Place Study}} ==1544== In 1544 the manors of Whytmore and Bedulph, and twentyfour messuages, four cottages, 500 acres of land, 100 acres of meadow, 500 acres of pasture, 60 acres of wood, 60 acres of furze and heath, a water-mill, and £4 of rent in Whytmore Bedulph, Ansley, and Bucknall were settled on John Ireland, gentleman (son and heir apparent of Thomas Ireland, armiger) and [[Boughey-121|Alice his wife, only daughter and heiress]] of [[Boughey-122|Robert Boughey]]. In 1546 the above-mentioned estates were settled on [[Mainwaring-389|Edward Maynwaring]], armiger, and Alice his wife for their lives, and to the survivor of them, without impeachment of waste, with remainder to the issue of Edward by Alice, and failing such issue, to Margaret Ireland, daughter of Alice, and her lawful issue, and failing such issue, to the lawful issue of Edward, and failing such issue, to the right heirs of Alice for ever. Thus the manor of Whitmore passed to the Mainwarings.Cavenagh-Mainwaring, J. G. ''The Mainwarings of Whitmore and Biddulph in the County of Stafford. An account of the family, and its connections by marriage and descent; with special reference to the Manor of Whitmore''. about 1935. [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/44/mode/1up pages 44-5 retrieved through archive.org] ==1839 Tithe apportionment== see [[Space:Whitmore_Staffordshire_1839_Tithe|Whitmore Staffordshire 1839 Tithe]] {| class="wikitable sortable" ! Name of farm or address !! Landowner !! Occupier !! Acres !! Wikitree link of occupier |- | Whitmore Hall || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Himself || 204 || [[Mainwaring-414|Rowland Mainwaring (1782-1862)]] |- | Snape Hall || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Davis Walter || 201 || [[Davis-113503|Walter Davis (abt.1768-1849)]] |- | || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Furnival James || 146 || - |- | Common || The Lord of the Manor and Freeholders of Whitmore || Themselves || 134 || - |- | Wood Houses || Offley the Honorable Elizabeth Emma Cunliffe || Furnival William || 133 || [[Furnival-234|William Furnival (1776-1855)]] |- | Whitmore || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Highfield John || 124 || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] |- | Wood House || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Rhodes Samuel || 117 || [[Rhodes-13340|Samuel Rhodes (abt.1774-1848)]] |- | Bromley Green || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Stanway Thomas || 116 || [[Stanway-345|Thomas Stanway (1791-1860)]] |- | Lime pits || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Ash Thomas || 115 || [[Ash-4260|Thomas Ash (1788-1847)]] |- | Yew Tree || Swinnerton Sarah, Esther, and Margaret, and Walthall Peters || Bloor Richard || 111 || [[Bloore-51|Richard Bloore (abt.1781-)]] |- | Coney Grove || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Berks Martha || 93 || - |- | Moat Farm || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Fernyhough John || 92 || [[Fernyhough-31|John Fernyhough (1799-1861)]] |- | Whitmore || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Broomhall John || 81 || [[Broomhall-314|John Broomhall (1782-1862)]] |- | New House Farm || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Kirkham George || 78 || [[Kirkham-1278|George Kirkham (1795-1859)]] |- |Hillside Farm || Pilkington Sir William Baronet and Lady Pilkington || Ryder John || 35 || - |- | || Seckerson Philip and Brasier the Reverend John Isaac / Glebe || Martin Andrew || 30 || [[Martin-79633|Andrew Martin (1799-1872)]] |- | || Fitzherbert Thomas Esq || Dimmock John || 23 || - |- | Whitmore The Mainwaring Arms || Mainwaring Rowland Esq || Martin Andrew || 17 || [[Martin-79633|Andrew Martin (1799-1872)]] |} ==1841 census== see [[Space:Whitmore_Staffordshire_1841_census|Whitmore Staffordshire 1841 census]] {| class="wikitable sortable" ! Farmer !! Occupation !! Address !! Number in household !! Sex !! Age !! Birth year !! Wikitree link !! 1851 ? |- | Bloore Richard || Farmer || Whitmore || 11 || Male || 30 || 1811 || || . |- | Bloore Richard || Farmer || Yew Tree || 13 || Male || 60 || 1781 || [[Bloore-51|Richard Bloore (abt.1781-)]] || . |- | Broomhall John || Farmer || Whitmore || 7 || Male || 55 || 1786 || [[Broomhall-314|John Broomhall (1782-1862)]] || Whitmore |- | Davis Walter || Farmer || Snape Hall || 8 || Male || 70 || 1771 || [[Davis-113503|Walter Davis (abt.1768-1849)]] || died |- | Ferneyhough John || Farmer || Mote Farm || 8 || Male || 40 || 1801 || [[Fernyhough-31|John Fernyhough (1799-1861)]] || Whitmore |- | Highfield John || Farmer || Whitmore || 11 || Male || 40 || 1801 || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] || Whitmore |- | Hilditch Margaret || Farmer || Clays, Whitmore || 5 || Female || 55 || 1786 || [[Crosby-5999|Margaret (Crosby) Hilditch (1781-1851)]] || Whitmore |- | Kirkham George || Farmer || Whitmore New House || 6 || Male || 45 || 1796 || [[Kirkham-1278|George Kirkham (1795-1859)]] || Whitmore |- | Martin Andrew || Farmer and malster || Whitmore || 10 || Male || 42 || 1799 || [[Martin-79633|Andrew Martin (1799-1872)]] || Whitmore |- | Martin John || Farmer || Whitmore || 12 || Male || 40 || 1801 || - || . |- |Rhodes Samuel||Farmer||Wood House||7||Male||65||1776||[[Rhodes-13340|Samuel Rhodes (abt.1774-1848)]]||died 1848 |} ==1851 census== see [[Space:Whitmore_Staffordshire_1851_census|Whitmore Staffordshire 1851 census]] {| class="wikitable" ! Name !! Birth Year !! Occupation !! Address !! Wikitree !! 1861? |- | John Broomhall || abt 1782 || Farmer || Whitmore Village || [[Broomhall-314|John Broomhall (1782-1862)]] || Stayed |- | Thomas Stanway || abt 1791 || Farmer || Bromley green || [[Stanway-345|Thomas Stanway (1791-1860)]] || Died |- | George Kirkham || abt 1796 || Farmer || New House || [[Kirkham-1278|George Kirkham (1795-1859)]] || Died |- | John Highfield || abt 1797 || Farmer || Whitmore Village || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] || Stayed |- | John Fernyhough || abt 1799 || Farmer || Moat Farm || [[Fernyhough-31|John Fernyhough (1799-1861)]] || Died |- | Samuel Tompkin || abt 1814 || Farmer || Woodhouse Farm || [[Tompkin-46|Samuel Tompkin (1813-1890)]] || Stayed |- | Walter Davis || abt 1818 || Farmer || Snape Hall || [[Davis-112986|Walter Davis (1818-)]] || Stayed |- | Robert Willis || abt 1821 || Farmer || Woodhouse Farm || [[Willis-16233|Robert Willis (1821-)]] || Out-mig |- | Samuel Tellwright || abt 1823 || Farmer || Whitmore Village || [[Tellwright-3|Samuel Tellwright (1821-1910)]] || Out-mig |- | James Lewis || abt 1828 || Farmer || Whitmore Village || [[Lewis-54099|James Lewis (1828-)]] || Out-mig |- | Elizabeth Smith || abt 1828 || Farmer || Yewtree Farm || [[Stanway-414|Elizabeth (Stanway) Heath (1828-)]] || Out-migrant, marriage |} ==Whitmore Common== In 1841 Whitmore Heath, containing 140 acres was enclosed by Act of Parliament.''The Mainwarings of Whitmore'' [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/144/mode/1up page 144] ==Bromley Green== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Bromley Green !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Stanway-345|Thomas Stanway (1791-1860)]] || 116 acres |- | 1841 || [[Stanway-345|Thomas Stanway (1791-1860)]] || |- | 1851 || [[Stanway-345|Thomas Stanway (1791-1860)]] || died 1860 |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || [[Fairbanks-4334|George Fairbanks (1807-1887)]] || Farmer of 116 acres; had previously been the schoolmaster - in 1881 had retired to Chorlton |- | 1881 || James Henry Lowe age 33 || Farmer of 116 acres employing 1 man |- | 1891 || James H Lowe age 43 || Farmer |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || Thomas W Noden || Dairy farmer |} In 1847 a new farm house was built at Bromley Green.''The Mainwarings of Whitmore'' [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/114/mode/1up page 114] In 1902 an arrangement was made between the Keele and Whitmore estates whereby the former took Bromley Green Farm, which included, as depicted on the old map, Bromley Wood, John Boweeor’s holding, the holding of of Robert Sidwaye, the adjoining field of George Sneade and about 100 acres at Shutlanehead in Swynnerton; giving in exchange the holdings of Raphe Sneade and William Taxsonne, as shown on the map, about 70 acres at Shutlanehead, 19 acres on Whitmore Heath, all the land allotted to the Sneyds when the town meadows and fields at Whitmore were divided and a number of scattered pieces of land at Brown Heath and Acton. By this exchange the Whitmore and Acton estates became enclosed in a ring fence. In the 1939 register Thomas W Noden (age 42), Dairy Farmer Own Account, was recorded as single at Bromley Green Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/009/14; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 87
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Thomas W Noden (born 7 May 1897), single, Dairy Farmer Own Account, at Bromley Green Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Thomas W Noden''' || '''Single''' || '''M''' || '''07 May 1897''' || '''Dairy Farmer Own Account''' |- | Annie Noden || Single || F || 07 Apr 1904 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Norman Reynold (Renolds) || Single || M || 05 Sep 1921 || Farm Labourer |} ==Church Farm== In the 1939 register Edith Marsh (age 60), Farmer Own Account, was recorded as widowed at Church Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/008/23; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 79
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Edith Marsh (born 10 Oct 1878), widowed, Farmer Own Account, at Church Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Edith Marsh''' || '''Widowed''' || '''F''' || '''10 Oct 1878''' || '''Farmer Own Account''' |- | Flora Clarke (Marsh) || Single || F || 10 Oct 1905 || Poultry Keeper Assisting Mother |- | Thomas Marsh || Single || M || 30 Dec 1908 || General Farm Worker Assisting Mother |- | Ronald Marsh || Single || M || 18 Feb 1911 || Livestock Removed Lorry Driver |- | Mary J Gittins || Married || F || 24 Dec 1876 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |} ==Clays== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Clays or Clayhouses !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || || |- | 1841 || [[Crosby-5999|Margaret (Crosby) Hilditch (1781-1851)]] || |- | 1851 || [[Crosby-5999|Margaret (Crosby) Hilditch (1781-1851)]] || |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || || |- | 1881 || || |- | 1891 || || |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || || |} ==Coney Grove== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Coney grove !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Steele-14012|Martha (Steele) Shaw (abt.1806-)]] || 93 acres; Martha Birks was a widow and remarried in 1839; at the time of the 1841 census she was living at Swinnerton |} ==Hillside Farm== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Hillside Farm !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- |1828||Mr Broomhall||Sold with Mr Broomhall as tenant; 110 acres, 35 acres in Whitmore parish |- | 1839 ||John Ryder || 35 acres; owner Sir William and Lady Pilkington |- | 1841 || || |- | 1851 || || |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || || |- | 1881 || Abraham Hopwood age 56 || Farmer of 100 acres employing 2 laborers |- | 1891 || Abraham Hopwood age 68 || |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || Thomas Peake || Dairy farmer |} ''The Staffordshire Advertiser'' 09 August 1828 :Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Whitmore, and in the Parishes of Whitmore and Swinnerton, in the county of Stafford. :TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLDER, :At the house of Mr. Andrew Martin, the Mainwaring's Arms Inn, in Whitmore aforesaid, on Thursday the 21st day of August instant, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. subject to such conditions as will be then produced ; :ALL that substantial Brick and Tile MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with a newly erected barn, two three-stalled stables, tying for eighteen cows, and other requisite conveniences, and also divers closes or pieces of excellent arable, water, meadow, and pasture LAND, situate and being at Whitmore aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. Broomhall, as tenant from year to year, and containing by admeasurement 110A. 2R. 32p. or thereabouts; 35A. 3R. 6p. whereof are in Whitmore parish, angl the remainder in the adjoining parish of Swinnerton, in both of which parishes the poor rates are exceedingly low. :The house is most delightfully situated on a rising ground, with Whitmore Pool overhung by a beautiful wood in front—cominands an extensive view of the surrounding neighbourhood, which is well known for the richness of its scenery—is close to Whitmore hall and church, and within a convenient distance of the market towns of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stone, and Market Drayton. :This property abounds with game, being in the centre of the extensive estates and preserves of Charles Mainwaring, Esq., and near to those of Colonel Sneyd and Thomas Swinnerton, Esq , and having several small Plantations therein, the game is capable of being preserved to any extent, and at a very trifling expence, aud it is within the range of Mr. Wickstead's fox-hounds, being but a few minutes ride from several of his best covers, and altogether forms one of the finest and most desirable situations for a sporting gentleman, which the neighbourhood can produce. :Mr. BROOMHALL, the tenant, or Mr. BLORE, of the Yew Tree Farm, near Keel, will shew the property ; and any further information my be obtained by application to Mr. WILLIAM EARDLEY, of Hilderstone, near Stone; the AUCTIONEER. at Sandon ; or at the Office of Mr. JOHN FORD HYATT, Solicitor, in Newcastle-under-Lyme, where a plan of the estate may be seen. :Newcastle-under-Lyme, 7th Aug. 1828.''The Staffordshire Advertiser'' 09 August 1828 [https://www.findmypast.com.au/image-share/587ab1c4-cb53-422a-b760-65f0ac7e08aa retrieved from FindMyPast (subscription $)] In the 1939 register Thomas Peak (age 50), Dairy Farmer Own Account, was recorded as single at Hillside Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/010/1; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 93
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Thomas Peak (born 27 Jul 1889), single, Dairy Farmer Own Account, at Hillside Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Thomas Peak''' || '''Single''' || '''M''' || '''27 Jul 1889''' || '''Dairy Farmer Own Account''' |- | James W Peak || Married || M || 12 Mar 1900 || Dairy Farmer Own Account |- | Doris Peak || Married || F || 03 Dec 1900 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Mabel D Heath (Peak) || Single || F || 27 Nov 1923 || Dairy Maid & Assisting Farm Work |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- | John B Tompkin || Single || M || 18 Oct 1930 || At School |} ==Hill Top Farm== In the 1939 register Leonard Allman (age 40), Daily Farmer Own Account, was recorded as married at Hill Top Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/005/20; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 50
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Leonard Allman (born 22 Feb 1899), married, Daily Farmer Own Account, at Hill Top Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Leonard Allman''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''22 Feb 1899''' || '''Daily Farmer Own Account''' |- | Annie A Allman || Married || F || 17 May 1906 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Helen E Flynn (Allman) || Single || F || 03 Nov 1934 || At School |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- | May Reid (Mills) || Single || F || 20 May 1912 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Keith T Mills || Single || M || 13 May 1938 || Under School Age |} ==Ivy House Farm== In the 1939 register John E H Bourne (age 41), Working Farm Bailiff, was recorded as married at Ivy House Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/007/34; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 73
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John E H Bourne (born 16 Jul 1898), married, Working Farm Bailiff, at Ivy House Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''John E H Bourne''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''16 Jul 1898''' || '''Working Farm Bailiff''' |- | Annie Bourne || Married || F || 03 Apr 1894 || Domestic & Dairy Work |- | Elizabeth Houghton || Widowed || F || 17 Jun 1868 || Pensioner Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |} ==Limpits== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Limpits Farm !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Ash-4260|Thomas Ash (1789-1847)]] || 115 acres |- | 1841 || [[Ash-4260|Thomas Ash (1789-1847)]] || Thomas Ash died 1847 |- | 1851 || || no one with occupation of farmer living there |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || [[Cornes-146|James Cornes (1834-1910)]] || farmer employing 2 men and 1 boy; transferred to Moat farm next census |- | 1881 || Richard Bloor age 27 || Ag Lab (perhaps working for James Cornes) |- | 1891 || || |- | 1901 || [[Nicklin-394|Frederick Nicklin (1867-1938)]] || |- | 1911 || [[Nicklin-394|Frederick Nicklin (1867-1938)]] || farmer living with wife and 4 children; house had 6 rooms |- | 1921 || [[Nicklin-394|Frederick Nicklin (1867-1938)]] John Peake Dairy Farmer also gave address as Limpits Farm || Farming Dairy & Poultry; one son was working as a farm hand on Moat Farm; the other son working for father |- | 1939 || Charles Marson || |} In the 1939 register Charles Marson (age 39), Farmer Own Account, was recorded as married at Limpits Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/005/32; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 52
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Charles Marson (born 29 Mar 1900), married, Farmer Own Account, at Limpits Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Charles Marson''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''29 Mar 1900''' || '''Farmer Own Account''' |- | Catherine Marson || Married || F || 16 May 1896 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Brenda (M) Marson || Single || F || 27 Jul 1936 || Under School Age |- | Olive M Martin (Haywood) || Single || F || 11 Mar 1915 || Dairy Maid |} ==Moat farm== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Moat Farm !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Fernyhough-31|John Fernyhough (1799-1861)]] || 92 acres |- | 1841 || [[Fernyhough-31|John Fernyhough (1799-1861)]] || |- | 1851 || [[Fernyhough-31|John Fernyhough (1799-1861)]] || |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || George Barlow || Copyhold Clerk and farmer |- | 1881 || [[Cornes-146|James Cornes (1834-1910)]] || Farmer 218 acres employing 3 men & boy; previously at Limpits |- | 1891 || [[Cornes-146|James Cornes (1834-1910)]] || |- | 1901 || [[Cornes-146|James Cornes (1834-1910)]] || died 1910 |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || William A Sumner || |} In the 1939 register William A Sumner (age 61), Dairy Farmer Own Account, was recorded as married at Mount Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/009/9; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 86
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William A Sumner (born 15 Dec 1877), married, Dairy Farmer Own Account, at Mount Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''William A Sumner''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''15 Dec 1877''' || '''Dairy Farmer Own Account''' |- | May Sumner || Married || F || 22 May 1897 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- bgcolor=#D0D0D0 | ''Closed Record'' || || || || |- | Sarah (A H) Picken || Single || F || 15 Feb 1901 || Paid Domestic Duties |- | Frank Kent || Single || M || 29 Jun 1923 || Farm Labourer |} ==New House Farm== {| class="wikitable" ! !! New House Farm !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Kirkham-1278|George Kirkham (1795-1859)]] || 78 acres |- | 1841 || [[Kirkham-1278|George Kirkham (1795-1859)]] || |- | 1851 || [[Kirkham-1278|George Kirkham (1795-1859)]] || George Kirkham died 1859 |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || Frederick Simpson || Farmer of 82 acres employing 2 boys |- | 1881 || James Tompkin age 25 || Farmer of 84 acres employing 1 laborer |- | 1891 || George Kirkham age 47 || farmer |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || || |} ==Racecouse Farm== In the 1939 register Louis A Bourne (age 35), Dairy Farmer Own Account, was recorded as married at Race Course Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/009/26; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 90
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Louis A Bourne (born 12 Jul 1904), married, Dairy Farmer Own Account, at Race Course Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Louis A Bourne''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''12 Jul 1904''' || '''Dairy Farmer Own Account''' |- | Doris Askey (Bourne) || Married || F || 22 Apr 1912 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Arthur R Bourne || Single || M || 02 Aug 1891 || Cowman Assisting Brother |- | Lizzie Bourne || Widowed || F || 03 Jun 1877 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Marjorie Brian (Bourne) || Single || F || 03 Mar 1938 || Under School Age |- | Arthur H Bunn || Single || M || 19 Aug 1909 || Horseman On Farm |- | Edith E Lagons || Widowed || F || 04 Feb 1879 || Elementary School Teacher |} ==Snape Hall== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Snape Hall !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Davis-113503|Walter Davis (abt.1768-1849)]] || 201 acres |- | 1841 || [[Davis-113503|Walter Davis (abt.1768-1849)]] || died 1849 |- | 1851 || [[Davis-112986|Walter Davis (1818-)]] || son of Walter Davis (abt. 1768 - 1849) |- | 1861 || [[Davis-112986|Walter Davis (1818-)]] || died 1868; his livestock and farming implements were sold by auction |- | 1871 || uninhabited? number 29 in schedule || |- | 1881 || Charles Clewlow || Farmer of 202 acres employing 2 men and 1 boy |- | 1891 || Thomas Jackson age 41 || farmer |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || Charles Matthews || Farmer address Snape Farm |- | 1939 || Edgar J Ballinger || |} ''Staffordshire Advertiser'' 28 March 1868 :SNAPE HALL. near NEWCASTLE. -—Important SALE of LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK. :MESSRS. ROWLEY and ALCOCK have received instructions from the Representatives of the late Mr. Walter Davies to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, in the FARMYARD above, on TUESDAY, April 7th. 1868, the whole of his very choice and valuable DAIRY STOCK, team of WAGGON HORSES. SHEEP, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, &c, comprising— ::26 very superior CALVED and IN-CALF COWS and HEIFERS. ::1 Well-bred BULL ::7 YEARLING CALVES. ::4 Powerful WAGGON HORSES, with their gears. ::1 Half-bred COLT. ::50 SHEEP. ::5 PIGS. ::15 Couple of FOWLS. :Set of harness, gee-ho tackle, 4 neck straps. corn coffer, broad-wheel waggon, with harvest gears ; broad-wheel cart, narrow-wheel cart, spring trap, hay truck, 2 wheelbarrows, 2 wood troughs. 2 iron ploughs, set of wood harrows, cultivator, 2 heel rakes, quantity of rakes, pikels, spades, forks, 36 cow chains, pig tubs, &c , &c. :The AUCTIONEERS respectfully invite the attention of farmers, milksellers, and others to this important announcement, the stock being of a superior class, the cows and heifers are very choice and coloury, heavy milkers, and very healthy ; the horses are very powerful, steady workers, and of a sound constitution The whole will be found well deserving the attention of intending purchasers. :Luncheon will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the sale will commence at twelve prompt.''Staffordshire Advertiser'' 28 March 1868 [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-share/1bb8ed45-5437-43fb-b379-d53f3ed45abc retrieved from FindMypast (subscription $) Snape Hall is a listed building: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1206528 *Farmhouse. Mid-C17 with later additions and alterations. **Also of interest is the iron pedestrian turnstile adjacent to the cattle grid by the entrance driveway. This was manufactured by Ellis & Co. of Salford, Manchester, a company better known for its railway turntables and heavy duty static and travelling cranes. The company operated in various forms from 1832 until 1887. In the 1939 register Edgar J Ballinger (age 45), Farm Manager, was recorded as married at Snape Hall Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/005/5; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 47
[https://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=TNA%2FR39%2F5471%2F5471I%2F005&parentid=TNA%2FR39%2F5471%2F5471I%2F005%2F05 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=TNA/R39/5471/5471I/005/05 FindMyPast Transcription] (subscription required, accessed 23 March 2024)
Edgar J Ballinger (born 1 Aug 1894), married, Farm Manager, at Snape Hall Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Edgar J Ballinger''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''01 Aug 1894''' || '''Farm Manager''' |- | Susanna Mary Ballinger || Married || F || 11 Jan 1887 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | E John Ballinger || Single || M || 01 Apr 1928 || At School |- | G Elizabeth (Gwendoline) Selley || Single || F || 13 Nov 1913 || Domestic Help (Paid) |- | E John (Edgar J) Ballinger || Single || M || 01 Apr 1928 || At School |} Snape Hall farm was affected by the [[Wikipedia:High_Speed_2|High Speed 2 (HS2)]], a high-speed railway line which is under construction in England. Although the phase that affected Whitmore was cancelled in 2023, before the cancellation a number of farms sold their land to HS2. Snape Hall Farm had 265 acres which had been farmed by the Slater family for 70 years. In 2023 John Slater, 38, ran the farm with his father Chris, 79. The Slaters sold 76 acres under compulsory purchase: the high speed line ploughed straight through their 265-acre holding with two tunnels and a viaduct in quick succession to counter the hillside and a main rail line.James, J. and others (2023, October 9). The Brits left picking up the pieces after Rishi Sunak killed HS2. ''Mail Online''. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12597211/Whos-laugh-HS2-faced-losing-farms-homes-villages-picking-pieces-fatal-blow-high-speed-line.html ==Woodhouse farm== {| class="wikitable" ! Year !! Head of Household !! Notes |- | 1839 || [[Rhodes-13340|Samuel Rhodes (abt.1774-1848)]] || Wood House 117 acres; landowner Rowland Mainwaring Esq |- | 1841 || [[Rhodes-13340|Samuel Rhodes (abt.1774-1848)]] || died 1848, at time of death address was Limpits |- | 1851 || [[Tompkin-46|Samuel Tompkin (1813-1890)]] || Woodhouse Farm |- | 1861 || [[Tompkin-46|Samuel Tompkin (1813-1890)]] || Farmer: No address given - assume still Woodhouse Farm |- | 1871 || [[Tompkin-46|Samuel Tompkin (1813-1890)]] || Woodhouse Farm: Farmer of 317 a employing 2 men |- | 1881 || John Shorley || Farmer of 116 acres employing 1 laborer |- | 1891 || [[Cornes-149|Thomas Cornes (1866-1911)]] || Farmer Woodhouse Farm; son of James Cornes of Moat Farm |- | 1901 || [[Cornes-149|Thomas Cornes (1866-1911)]] || |- | 1911 || [[Cornes-149|Thomas Cornes (1866-1911)]] || Thomas died 1911 |- | 1921 || Sarah Elizabeth Cornes || Widow of Thomas; address is Woodhouse Farm |- | 1939 || Robert Mc V Smith || Farm manager |} After 1920 Woodhouse farm, the Sheet Anchor Inn, and other property near Whitmore Station were sold in order to pay death duties. In the 1939 register Robert Mc V Smith (age 54), Farm Manager, was recorded as married at Woodhouse Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/009/6; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 85
[https://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=TNA%2FR39%2F5471%2F5471I%2F009&parentid=TNA%2FR39%2F5471%2F5471I%2F009%2F06 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=TNA/R39/5471/5471I/009/06 FindMyPast Transcription] (subscription required, accessed 23 March 2024)
Robert Mc V Smith (born 9 Oct 1884), married, Farm Manager, at Woodhouse Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''Robert Mc V Smith''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''09 Oct 1884''' || '''Farm Manager''' |- | Elizabeth S Smith || Married || F || 19 Jan 1886 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Helen D F Hall (Smith) || Single || F || 03 Oct 1909 || Incapacitated |} ==Woodhouses== {| class="wikitable" ! !! Woodhouses !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Furnival-234|William Furnival (1776-1855)]] || Woodhouses 133 acres; landowner the Honorable Elizabeth Emma Cunliffe Offley |- | 1841 || [[Furnival-234|William Furnival (1776-1855)]] || moved to Audley at time of 1851 census |- | 1851 || || |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || - || no farmer at Woodhouses but an Ag Lab and a coalminer and their families |- | 1881 || || |- | 1891 || || |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || || |} ==Yewtree farm== Roger Swynnerton who died in 1664 was the first to have been described as of “ Yew Tree.”''The Mainwarings of Whitmore'' [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/143/mode/1up page 143] {| class="wikitable" ! !! Yew Tree farm !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Bloore-51|Richard Bloore (abt.1781-)]] || 53 acres; landowner Swinnerton Sarah, Esther, and Margaret, and Walthall Peters |- | 1841 || [[Bloore-51|Richard Bloore (abt.1781-)]] || |- | 1851 || [[Stanway-414|Elizabeth (Stanway) Heath (1828-)]] || In the 1851 census Elizabeth (age 23) was the widowed head of household at Yew Tree Farm. Her husband [[Smith-320352|Charles Smith (abt.1824-1850)]] had died November 1850. She married and moved away from Whitmore. |- | 1861 || || |- | 1871 || || |- | 1881 || [[Tompkin-46|Samuel Tompkin (1813-1890)]] || Farmer of 360 acres employing 4 laborers |- | 1891 || Jane Tompkin age 65 widow || Farmer |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || H J Summerfield || Dairy Farmer Own Account |} In 1853 there was a sale at Yew Tree farm by Ephraim Heath.''Staffordshire Advertiser'' 19 November 1853 [https://www.findmypast.com.au/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0000252%2F18531119&page=8&article=144&stringtohighlight=whitmore+keele retrieved from FindMypast (sibscription $)] In the 1939 register H J Summerfield (age 66), Dairy Farmer Own Account, was recorded as married at Yew Tree Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 Register"
Reference: RG101/5471I/009/33; Piece number: 5471I; Schedule: 91
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H J Summerfield (born 13 Oct 1872), married, Dairy Farmer Own Account, at Yew Tree Farm, Newcastle-Under-Lyme, Newcastle-under-Lyme R.D., Staffordshire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | '''H J Summerfield''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''13 Oct 1872''' || '''Dairy Farmer Own Account''' |- | Maggie Summerfield || Married || F || 19 Feb 1877 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | John Summerfield || Single || M || 16 Jun 1907 || Tractor Driver Assisting Father |- | Thomas Summerfield || Single || M || 29 Aug 1912 || Tractor Driver Assisting Father |- | Margery Summerfield || Single || F || 16 Jan 1914 || Unpaid Domestic Duties |- | Frank Summerfield || Single || M || 23 Jun 1917 || General Farm Work Assisting Father On Farm |} ==Whitmore 3== {| class="wikitable" ! !! ?? Whitmore 3 !! |- | Year || Head of Household || Notes |- | 1839 || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] || 124 acres |- | 1841 || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] || |- | 1851 || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] || |- | 1861 || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] || |- | 1871 || [[Highfield-293|John Highfield (1797-1882)]] || Farmer of 174 ac employing 1 man and 2 boys; assume same farm |- | 1881 || Annie Leighton, widow, age 46 || Farmeress of 176 acres employing 1 laborer and 2 boys |- | 1891 || || |- | 1901 || || |- | 1911 || || |- | 1921 || || |- | 1939 || || |} ==Sources==

[[Category:Whitmore, Staffordshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Whitmore, Staffordshire]][[Category: Whitmore, Mainwaring Name Study]] {{One Place Study|place=Whitmore, Staffordshire|category=Whitmore, Staffordshire One Place Study}}{{One Name Study|name=Mainwaring|category=Whitmore, Mainwaring Name Study}} {{Image|file=Whitmore_Staffordshire_One_Place_Study-2.jpg |caption=Whitmore Hall }} Whitmore is one of very few properties in England that have not been sold in the last 935 years. The estate has remained in the same family since the Domesday Book was compiled in 1086, in the reign of William the Conqueror. The inheritance has sometimes passed through the female line, most recently in 1891 to Ellen Cavenagh nee Mainwaring (1845 – 1920). At least thirty-five generations have inherited Whitmore since a Saxon called Ulfac owned Whitmore and was usurped after the Battle of Hastings by a Norman knight who had supported William. Source: Cavenagh-Mainwaring, J. G. ''The Mainwarings of Whitmore and Biddulph in the County of Stafford. An account of the family, and its connections by marriage and descent; with special reference to the Manor of Whitmore''. about 1935. retrieved through archive.org https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/ {| border="1" class="sortable" !Wikitree profile!!Date inherited!!Notes!!''Mainwarings of Whitmore'' page reference!!Major historical events and house history |- |[[Stafford-2281|Nigel (Stafford) de Stafford (bef.1065-bef.1124)]]||1086||At the time of the General Survey (20 Conq.), “ Ricardus Forestarius ” held Whitmore of the King. Nigel (de Stafford), the Gresley ancestor, held under him as mesne tenant. Ulfac held it in the time of King Edward the Confessor and was a free man.|| [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/n12/mode/1up page 3]||Domesday Book: Whitmore is the second entry of Staffordshire page 10. The tenant in chief was Richard the forester. Lord in 1066: Ulfac or alternatively spelt Wulfheah. Lord in 1086: Nigel (of Stafford). |- |intervening generations not clear||||||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/24/mode/1up page 24]|| |- |John de Whitmore||||John de Whitmore, in 1199, claimed to hold his land de domino rege i.e. as tenant in capite and as the father of Ralph and John presumably did hold Whitmore in capite ... probable that the first John was father of Ralph and John, and that he was a younger contemporary of King Henry II, and died between 1199 and 1203. ||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/11/mode/1up page 11]|| |- |Ralph de Knutton son of John de Whitmore died by 1243 seems to correspond with [[DeWhitmore-2|Ralph Radulph (DeWhitmore) de Whitmore (abt.1171-abt.1243)]]||abt 1203||at 1212 Inquest of Service ... Radulph de Knutton is shown as holding 36 virgates in Cnoton, Dimsdal, Hanchurch, Claiton, Honeford and Witemor, ... Ralph de Knutton was lineal heir or co-heir of Richard Forester. ... In a deed of about 1225, John, son of Ralf de Cnotton, confirms to Ralf, son of John de Wytemore, all the tenements in Wytemore which John de Wytemore, father of Ralf, held of In a deed of about 1225, John, son of Ralf de Cnotton, confirms to Ralf, son of John de Wytemore, all the tenements in Wytemore which John de Wytemore, father of Ralf, held of Ralf de Cnotton.||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/11/mode/1up page 11] [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/16/mode/1up page 16] [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/18/mode/1up page 18]||In 1212 during the reign of King John there was a Great Inquest of Service. Randolph de Knutton held Whitmore with other land and paid £4. 11s. 6d. of “antient right”, that is, from the Conquest of England. It is thought that Ralph de Knutton was the lineal heir or co-heir of Richard the forester. |- |John de Whitmore died 1275||1243||John de Whitmore occurs, in various capacities, between 1275 and 1306, in Vols. VI and VII S.H.C. He was dead before 1314. He had two sons, Robert, who died without issue, and Ralph, son and heir, and an only daughter, Alice, on whom the Manor of Whitmore was settled, in remainder, in case her brother died without issue. || [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/18/mode/1up page 18] [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/20/mode/1up page 20]|| |- |John de Whitmore ||||heir to his father John, one of three brothers, John, Ralph, and Roger. || [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/20/mode/1up page 20]|| |- |Ralph de Whitmore son of John who died 1275||||Ralph had a grant from his father of lands in Whitmore, and was living in 1286. He had issue three sons, Stephen, living 1316, Adam (Abbot of Dieulacress ?) and Roger, both living 1327. Stephen was father of Robert, living 1380-1388, father of Thomas who had a confirmation from James de Boghay of lands in Whitmore, in the latter year. ||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/20/mode/1up page 20]|| |- |Ralph de Whitmore son of John son of John||before 1314||RALPH DE WHITMORE succeeded his father before 1314, for, in that year, probably on his marriage, he settled the Manor of Whitmore on failure of his own issue, on his sister Alice, with a remainder to Roger, son of Roger de Swynnerton, his first cousin. ... about the year 1300 John de Whitmore demised his manor of Whitmore to his son Ralph. ... Ralph de Whitmore came into an estate heavily encumbered, for, in 1308 (probably the year he succeeded) he mortgaged his manor mill, with all its profits less two pounds to Sir Roger de Swynnerton for twenty years, as security for a debt of £40. ... Ralph de Whitmore appeared as a juror, 1325-6, and in the Subsidy Roll of 1327. He probably died before 1332 as his name does not appear in the Roll for that year. As he had probably married in 1314, his son and heir would not have been of age until about 1336, but there is no record in the Historical Collections for Staffordshire, relating either to his wife or to the minority of his son.|| [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/21/mode/1up page 21]|| |- |John lord of Whitmore||||John, lord of Whitmore appears as a witness in 1342, and about the same date, as son of Ralph formerly lord of Whitmore, confirms to William de Bromleye all his right in certain lands in Whitmore formerly acquired by his father. ... He had two sons William and Thomas, who both died in the lifetime of their father, and two daughters, coheiresses, Joan and Elizabeth. ... John de Whitmore must have been dead in 1385, for in 8 Ric. II Henry Clerk of Coventry and Joan his wife, daughter of John de Whitmore, settled their moiety of the manor of Whitmore on James de Boghay and Elizabeth his wife for 100 marks of silver. Thus the manor of Whitmore passed from the family of that name to the de Boghays.|| [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/23/mode/1up page 23]||Black Death 1346- 1353 |- |James de Boghay and Elizabeth his wife||1385||James de Boghay was dead before 1411|| [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/24/mode/1up page 24] [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/34/mode/1up page 34]|| |- |John Boughay died 1454||1411||JOHN BOUGHAY, son and heir, succeeded, he was probably the John Boughay of Whitmore, who with Roger Boughay the elder, Richard Boughay, and Roger Boughay the younger of Hatton (near Swynnerton) was charged by Thomas de Swynner- ton, in 1407, with breaking into his close at Swynnerton, digging in his soil, and taking 100 rabbits worth 40 shillings, and carrying away the soil excavated to the value of 100 shillings. ... An Inquisition was carried out in 1428 by John Boughay of Whitmore, and seven others, to enquire into the condition and value of various churches round Stafford. ... John Boughey must have been over seventy years of age at this period, and was probably making a final settlement of his affairs including a provision for his newly married grandson. He was dead in 1454, for, in that year, Amice (Anne) formerly wife of John Bowghey, was suing James Bowghey of Whitmore, Gentilman, for dower in Whitmore, Buckenhal and Andesley. ||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/35/mode/1up page 35]|| |- |[[Bowghey-1|James Bowghey (-1481)]]||||James Boughey had an elder brother, John, who had no issue, and who predeceased his father. This was obviously a post-nuptial settlement made shortly after his succession to the estates, as he must have married about 1425, since his son was married in 1447.||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/37/mode/1up page 37]|| |- |[[Boghay-2|Robert Boghay (abt.1450-abt.1490)]]|||||||| |- |[[Boghay-1|Humphrey Boghay (-1540)]]|||||||| |- |[[Boughey-121|Alice (Boughey) Mainwaring (abt.1520-bef.1573)]]||||grand daughter and heiress of Humphrey de Boghey|||| |- |[[Mainwaring-389|Edward Mainwaring (bef.1516-1586)]] ||1546|| Edward 1 - married the heiress Alice De Boghay in 1546|||| |- |[[Mainwaring-388|Edward Mainwaring (abt.1544-1604)]]||1586||In 37 Eliz. (1595), Edward Manwaringe, then mesne Lord of the Manor of Whitmore, probably seventeenth in descent from Richard Forester, the tenant in capite, and sixteenth in descent from Nigel, the mesne tenant of the same manor in 1086, purchased the Manor of Knotton, and certain lands and rights in Knotton, Dymesdale and Wolstanton, from John Brett, grandson and heir of Edward Brett of Keele for the sum of one hundred and forty pounds. || [https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/15/mode/1up page 15]||
Edward 2 married Jane Craddock |- |[[Mainwaring-527|Edward Mainwaring (1577-1647)]]||1604||Edward 3 married Sarah Stone - have portrait||||English Civil War 1642 - 1651 |- |[[Mainwaring-528|Edward Mainwaring (1603-1674)]]||1647||Edward 4 married Anne Lomas - have portrait|||| |- |[[Mainwaring-619|Edward Mainwaring (1635-1703)]]||1674||Edward 5 married bridget Trollope - have portrait|||| |- |[[Mainwaring-432|Edward Mainwaring (1681-abt.1738)]]||1703||Edward 6 married jemima Pye - have portrait|||| |- |[[Mainwaring-431|Edward Mainwaring (1709-1794)]]||1738||Edward 7 married sarah Bunbury - have portrait||||Jacobite Rising 1745; French Revolution 1789 |- |[[Mainwaring-840|Edward Mainwaring (1736-1825)]]||1794||died without issue. Eight Edward Mainwarings in a row and then the 8th Edward married but had no children. His brother William had 11 children but all the sons died and had no children. Charles, son of William, was actually passed over in his uncle Edward’s will by codicil (I wonder what he had done!) and Sarah, who was unmarried was named the heir. Charles acted as Lord of the manor anyway. Then the estate passed to Rowland Mainwaring, who had definitely not been expected to be in line for the inheritance being the second son of a third son, with plenty of older male cousins. At one stage he was 10th in line.||||Napoleonic Wars 1803 - 1815 |- |[[Mainwaring-660|Sarah Mainwaring (1774-1837)]]||1825||niece, daughter of Edward's brother William||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/103/mode/1up page 103]|| |- |[[Mainwaring-414|Rowland Mainwaring (1782-1862)]]||1837||nephew of Edward who died 1825. Rowland Mainwaring had definitely not been expected to be in line for the inheritance being the second son of a third son, with plenty of older male cousins. At one stage he was 10th in line. In turn Gordon, who was his third son inherited and was also not expected to inherit. Gordon had a few sons and two of them did inherit but they had no sons and eventually his daughter Ellen Cavenagh nee Mainwaring inherited. ||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/104/mode/1up page 104] ||Reign of Queen Victoria |- |[[Mainwaring-413|Gordon Mainwaring (1817-1872)]]||1862||||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/117/mode/1up?q=gordon page 117]||Did not live in the Hall after he inherited it but leased it. In 1863 the Hall and grounds were let to [[Hollins-444|Mr. Michael Daintry Hollins]] who remained as tenant for over thirty years. |- |[[Mainwaring-848|Charles Henry Mainwaring (1850-1889)]]||1872||son of Gordon, died without issue, did not live at the Hall||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/119/mode/1up page 119]|| |- |[[Mainwaring-846|Frederick Rowland Mainwaring (1859-1891)]]||1889||son of Gordon, died without issue. Did not live at the Hall||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/119/mode/1up page 119]|| |- |[[Mainwaring-412|Ellen Jane (Mainwaring) Cavenagh-Mainwaring (1845-1920)]]||1891||daughter of Gordon, did not live at the Hall||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/119/mode/1up page 119]||World War 1 |- |[[Cavenagh-39|James Gordon (Cavenagh) Cavenagh-Mainwaring (1865-1938)]]||1920||||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/123/mode/1up page 123]|| |- |[[Cavenagh-Mainwaring-2|Rafe Gordon Dutton Cavenagh-Mainwaring (1906-1995)]]||1938||||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/125/mode/1up?q=rafe page 125]||World War 2 |- |[[Cavenagh-Mainwaring-7|Guy Cavenagh-Mainwaring (1934-2021)]]||1995||||[https://archive.org/details/mainwaringsofwhi00main/page/125/mode/1up?q=rafe page 125]||Covid pandemic 2020 - 2022 |- |Guy's son||2021|||||| |} ==Sources==

[[Category: Whitmore, Staffordshire]] Portaits hanging at Whitmore Hall of members of the Mainwaring family See also [[Space:Whitmore_Staffordshire_Whitmore_Hall_inheritance|Whitmore Staffordshire Whitmore Hall inheritance]] {{Image|file=Mainwaring-527-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-527|Edward Mainwaring (1577-1647)]] }} {{Image|file=Stone-16405-1.jpg |caption=[[Stone-16405|Sarah (Stone) Mainwaring (abt.1575-1648)]] }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-528-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-528|Edward Mainwaring (1603-1674)]] }} {{Image|file=Lomax-776.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Lomax-776|Anne (Lomax) Mainwaring (abt.1606-1694)]] }} The portraits of Edward Mainwaring (3), his wife Sarah nee Stone, his son Edward (4), and daughter Jane, were painted by Cornelius Jansen, probably about 1625. {{Image|file=Mainwaring-409.jpg |caption=[[Mainwaring-409|Jane (Mainwaring) Abney (abt.1607-1644)]] }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-526.png |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-526|John Mainwaring (abt.1610-1692)]]
The Reverend John Mainwaring, D.D., Rector of Stoke-on-Trent, 1633-92. from ''The Mainwarings of Whitmore'' page 64 }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-619-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-619|Edward Mainwaring (1635-1703)]] }} {{Image|file=Trollope-272.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Trollope-272|Bridget (Trollope) Mainwaring (1641-1723)]] }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-432.png |align=l |size=l |caption=[[Mainwaring-432|Edward Mainwaring (1681-abt.1738)]] and [[Pye-345|Jemima (Pye) Mainwaring (-1721)]]
Portrait by [[Wikipedia:Michael_Dahl|Michael Dahl (1659–1743)]] }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-431.png |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-431|Edward Mainwaring (1709-1794)]] }} {{Image|file=Bunbury-137.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Bunbury-137|Sarah (Bunbury) Mainwaring (1709-1798)]] }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-651.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-709|Thomas Mainwaring (1711-1776)]] }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-709-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The plaque associated with Thomas Mainwaring indicating he is the brother of Edward Mainwaring (1709-1794). Not sure what N.S. stands for. To date research does not indicate any military service; he was "many years Receiver of the Land-Tax for North Wales" and that would not seem to be associated with this uniform - does the caption wrongly identify the sitter? }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-840.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-840|Edward Mainwaring (1736-1825)]]
Edward Mainwaring the 8th died unmarried. His niece Sarah Mainwaring inherited Whitmore Hall. {{Image|file=Mainwaring-660.jpg |caption=[[Mainwaring-660|Sarah Mainwaring (1774-1837)]] }} Her brother Charles had been disinherited in her favour. {{Image|file=Mainwaring-863.jpg |caption=[[Mainwaring-863|Charles Mainwaring (1787-1831)]] }} After Sarah, Edward's great nephew Rowland Mainwaring inherited the estate. }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-414.png |align=l |size=m |caption=[[Mainwaring-414|Rowland Mainwaring (1782-1862)]]
Portrait of Captain Rowland Mainwaring
painted by Mr. John Phillip, afterwards R.A.,
at Whitmore in May 1841. }} {{Image|file=Duff-1731.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Duff-1731|Sophia Henrietta (Duff) Mainwaring (abt.1790-1824)]]
The portrait was painted in 1841 by Mr. John Phillip,
many years after her death.
Possibly based on a sketch by her husband. }} {{Image|file=Mainwaring-414.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Admiral Mainwaring aged 78 painted about 1861 }} {{Image|file=Chevillard-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Chevillard-11|Laura (Chevillard) Mainwaring (abt.1812-1891)]]
presumably also painted about 1861 }} ..................................................................

The Great Porcupine Fire of 1911 destroyed the mining camps in the region. Many individuals perished, but afterwards, most residents chose to stay and rebuild their communities. Victims of the fire were buried at Deadman's Point. Today, the Whitney cemetery is still in service.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Whitney_Cemetery,_Campton_Hills,_Kane_County,_Illinois]]

[[Category:Whitney Plantation, St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana]] [[Category:St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Louisiana_Plantations|Louisiana Plantations]] '''Whitney Plantation''', aka Habitation Haydel. From the Whitney Plantation's website: "Whitney Plantation Museum is the only museum in Louisiana with an exclusive focus on the lives of enslaved people." Opening Page at https://www.whitneyplantation.org/ It is located in Edgard, St John Parish, Louisiana. [[Heidel-34|Ambrose Heidel]] (1702-bef.1774) was the founder of the plantation, and it passed to many relatives, as shown below. Ownership of the plantation: *Up to 1752: Widow Bernard Vickner. *1752-1770: [[Heidel-34|Ambrose Heidel]] . *1770-1774: Widow Ambroise Haydel and children. *1774-1776: [[Pellerin-311|Louis Girard Pellerin]] then [[Albert-73|Antoine Albert]]. *1776-1820: [[Haydel-46|Jean Jacques Haydel Sr.]] *1820-1839: [[Haydel-105|Jean Jacques Haydel Jr.]] and [[Haydel-122|Edward Marcellin Haydel]]. *1840-1860: [[Haydel-29|Marie Azélie Haydel]]. *1860-1867: Succession Marie Azélie Haydel. *1867-1880: Bradish Johnson *1880-1909: Pierre Edouard St. Martin and Théophile Perret. *1909-1928: St. Martin and Perret’s heirs. *1928-1946: Mathilde Louise Perret and George Henri Tassin. *1946-1990: Alfred Mason Barnes of New Orleans. *1990-1999: Formosa Chemicals and Fiber Corporation. *1999-2019: John Cummings *2019 – present: The Whitney Institute, 501(c)(3) ===Slaves=== [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Jean_Jacques_Haydel%2C_Sr.]] [[Space:Slave_Auction_of_Jean_Jacques_Haydel%2C_Jr.|Slave Auction of Jean Jacques Haydel, Jr.]] == Sources == See also: [https://wordpress.thetruthtoledo.com/index.php/2022/02/04/the-plantation-habitation-haydel/ Habitation Haydel]

[[Category:Rock Creek Township, Guilford County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Whitsett, North Carolina]] [[Category:Whitsett Institute]] ==History== :The Whitsett Institute, a prestigious private college preparatory school, was originally founded by [[Whitsett-453|William Thornton Whitsett]] as "Fairview View Academy" in 1884. It's not know when the name changed to the Whitsett Institute. The school operated successfully until 1919 when the main building burned down. The school never reopened. :The 1913-1914 Whitsett Annual Register describes the campus this way: "Grouped around the school campus, at a distance of one hundred yards, are twelve dormitories and boarding halls, where students room and board. The buildings are all practically new, having been erected within the past few years, and offer pleasant homes for the faculty and student body. Each boarding place is in the charge of a suitable matron." :The community surrounding the school became know as Whitsett. The town was very rural and off the beaten path. The was no railroad to Whitsett, but the town benefited from its proximity to the train station in nearby Gibsonville (located just two miles north). Visitors and students were shuttled by a two-horse wagon to Whitsett. The rise of Whitsett as an educational center took place against the backdrop of the educational poverty of much of rural North Carolina in the decades following the Civil War. :After the destruction of the school's main builging In 1919, the Whitsett Public School was erected in it's place in 1921. That building currently serves as the town hall for Whitsett. === Act to Incorporate Whitsett Institute in Guilford County=== :The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: :Section 1. That W. T. Whitsett, L. E. Whitsett, L. Foust, J. B. Whitsett and M. L. Whitsett, and their associates and successors, be and are hereby created a body politic and corporate under the name and style of "Whitsett Institute," and by that name to remain in perpetual succession, for the purpose of maintaining a school of high grade at or near Whitsett, Guilford County, and in that name may acquire, hold and convey property, real and personal, may sue and be sued, contract and he contracted with, plead and be impleaded, and in their corporate capacity may exercise such rights and acts as may be deemed needful for the promotion of education as aforesaid, may have and use a common seal, may make and alter from time to time such by-laws as they may deem necessary for the government of said institution: Provided, such by-laws shall not be inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and this state. :Sec. 2. That this corporation shall have power to issue to students who complete the prescribed course of study certificates or diplomas of proficiency. :Sec. 3. That property to an amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, owned or to be owned by this corporation and used for school purposes, shall forever be exempt from all taxes, state, county and municipal. Also that this corporation and its stockholders may, as they see proper from time to time, in order to best promote the interests of the institution, issue, offer for sale, and sell shares of the capital stock of the corporation, which may if so desired be divided into dividend bearing and non-dividend bearing shares: Provided, that each share shall be of the par value of twenty dollars. :Sec. 4. That the members of this corporation, together with such stockholders as may be admitted from time to time by sale of shares of stock, shall control the affairs of the corporation, elect such officers as they may see fit, fix times of meeting and transact such business as may be incident to the success of the corporation: Provided, that in all meetings of the corporation and stockholders all questions shall be decided by a majority vote of the stock represented, each share having one vote: Provided, that a majority of the whole stock shall be represented in order to constitute a legal meeting of the corporation and stockholders. :Sec. 5. That, in order to make improvements or advance the purposes of the corporation, this corporation shall have power to create a debt or debts, and if so desired to secure the same by a mortgage, or mortgages, or deed or deeds in trust. :Sec. 6. That the stockholders of this corporation shall not be individually liable for the debts, contracts or torts of this corporation. :Sec. 7. That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to set up any gaming table or any device whatever for playing at any game of chance or hazard, by whatever name called, or to gamble in any manner, or to keep a house of ill-fame, or to manufacture spirituous or intoxicating liquors, or otherwise to sell or convey for a certain consideration, or to convey by pretence of gift to any person or persons any intoxicating liquors, within two miles of said Whitsett Institute, and any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. :Sec. 8. That the first meeting of the incorporators or stock-holders shall be held within the next six months from or after the ratification of this Act, at such time and place in said Guilford County as said W. T. Whitsett may designate, due notice of said meeting being given to each stockholder or incorporator. :Sec. 9. That this Act shall be in force from the day of its ratification. :Ratified the 5th day of March, A.D. 1897. :Daniel L. Russell, Jr., Governor :Charles A. Reynolds, Lt. Governor and President of the Senate :A.F. Hileman, Speaker of the House of Representatives :State of North Carolina, :Office of Secretary of State, :Raleigh, April 28th, 1897. :"I, Cyrus Thompson, Secretary of State, hereby certify that the foregoing (manuscript) are true copies of the original acts and resolutions on file in this office. :Cyrus Thompson, :Secretary of State. ==Additional Information== * Whitsett Institute [http://libcdm1.uncg.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ttt/id/8977 Catalog], 1910-1911 * Whitsett Institute [http://libcdm1.uncg.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ttt/id/9006/rec/2 Catalog], 1911-1912 * Whitsett Institute [http://libcdm1.uncg.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ttt/id/9035/rec/3 Catalog], 1913-1914 * Whitsett Institute [https://lib.digitalnc.org/record/33277?ln=en#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=5&r=0&xywh=-1011%2C0%2C7188%2C4367 Annual Register] (1898-1899). * Whitsett Institute [http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/nc/alamance/whitsett-institute-annual-register-1913.pdf Annual Register] (1913-1914). * Whitsett Institute [http://libcdm1.uncg.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ttt/id/9038/rec/4 Calendar], 1909 * Whitsett Institute [http://libcdm1.uncg.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ttt/id/9041/rec/5 Calendar], 1910 * Whitsett Institute [http://libcdm1.uncg.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ttt/id/9044/rec/6 Calendar], 1911 * The Whitsett Student [https://www.loc.gov/item/sn97064640/ newspaper], 1897 * Postcard [https://dc.lib.unc.edu/cdm/search/collection/nc_post/searchterm/Whitsett%20Institute%20%28Whitsett%2C%20N.C.%29/field/subjea/mode/exact/conn/and/cosuppress/ Collection] from Whitsett Institute. * [https://www.livingplaces.com/NC/Guilford_County/Whitsett_Town/Whitsett_Historic_District.html Whitsett Historical District]

Finding the earliest records of the Kanawha Presbyterian Church was a daunting and sometimes confusing task. Two years were spent searching and trying to make sense out of what had already been written about this early church founded by Rev. Dr. Henry Ruffner. The records were sitting in a wooden box in the Kanawha United Presbyterian Church the whole time. Thanks to Debra Basham of the West Virginia State Archives and Col. James Wilburn of Kanawha United Presbyterian Church, the information has now been brought to light.

[[Category: Whittemore Name Study]] [[Category: Charlestown, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Everett, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Malden, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Woburn, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Whittemore Name Study]] == Mystic side Whittemore's == === Thomas Whittemore (1593 - 1661) homestead === Around 1640, [[Whittemore-74 | Thomas]] and wife [[Chawkley-1 | Hannah]] come to America and settle on the new homestead. They brought children [[Whittemore-73 | Daniel (1633)]], [[Whittmore-28 | Nathaniel (bef. 1636)]] and [[Whittemore-56 | John (bef. 1638)]]. At their new home they had additional children: [[Whittemore-458 | Benjamin (abt. 1640)]], [[Whittemore-459 | Elizabeth (aft. 1643)]], [[Whittemore-142 | Thomas (1645)]], [[Whittemore-461 | Samuel (abt. 1647)]], [[Whitemore-9 | Elizabeth (abt. 1650)]], [[Whittemore-462 | Pelatiah (abt. 1650)]] and [[Whittemore-463 | Abraham (abt. 1653)]]. [[Whittemore-74 | Thomas]] died in 1661. In his will, he left the following to each child: * [[Whittemore-73 | Daniel (1633 - 1683)]], then 28 y.o., house, barn and immediate land, * [[Whittmore-28 | Nathaniel (bef. 1636 - bef. 1671)]], then 25 y.o., 30 acres of upland and 1/3 of his meadow, * [[Whittemore-56 | John (bef. 1638 - 1694)]], then 23 y.o., 10 acres. * Elizabeth, around 11 y.o., 20 pounds, at marriage or 18 y.o. * the 5 youngest, all under the age of 21, 10 pounds each when they turn 21. ** So Benjamin must have been born after Elizabeth? Soon afterward, [[Chawkley-1 | Hannah]] remarried [[Butterfield-109|Benjamin Butterfield]], and removed to Chelmsford. In 1806 a house is built, that burned in 1866. In 1845 [[Whittemore-708|William]] ([[Whittemore-58|Joseph]],[[Whittemore-71|Daniel]],[[Whittemore-72|Daniel]],[[Whittemore-73|Daniel]],[[Whittemore-74 | Thomas]]) sells the homestead. [[Whittemore-56 | John (bef. 1638 - 1694)]] got married and moved to Charlestown. [[Whittemore-459 | Elizabeth (aft. 1643 - aft. 1661)]] got married and moved to Woburn. [[Whittemore-142 | Thomas (1645 - 1670)]] got married and moved to Woburn. [[Whittemore-461 | Samuel (abt. 1647 - 1726)]] got married and moved to Cambridge. Nothing more is know about [[Whittemore-462 | Pelatiah (abt. 1650 - abt. 1679)]] or [[Whittemore-463 | Abraham (abt. 1653 - 1691)]]. They may have lived out their days in Charlestown, never marrying. * [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Chawkley-1/300 Thomas and Hannah family] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whittemore-Descendants-74 Descendants of Thomas Whittemore (1593 - 1661)] === Charlestown time line === * 1629 Incorporated * 1642 Woburn set off (including what is later Burlington, Winchester, and parts of Stoneham, Wilmington) * 1643 Charlestown becomes part of Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay * 1649 Malden set off (including what is later Melrose, Everett) * 1724 "North Charlestown" set off, part to Malden, part to Reading * 1725 Stoneham set off * 1754 Medford set off * 1771 [https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:wd376564m Boston and Charlestown map] * 1776 Charlestown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States * 1777 [http://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/charlestown/maps/18th_Century.html map] [https://ids.lib.harvard.edu/ids/view/8213477?buttons=y charlestown] * 1802 Cambridge set off * 1807 [http://www.historicmapworks.com/Map/US/1569114/ Somerville and Medford] * 1830 [http://www.historicmapworks.com/Map/US/7488/ Medford] * 1842 Somerville set off * 1842 "West Cambridge" (later known as "Menotomy", later Arlington) set off * 1848 [https://bostonraremaps.com/inventory/charlestown-massachusetts-1848/ map Charlestown] * 1856 maps: [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/MiddlesexCo_1856_web.jpg Middlesex] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/BURLINGTON_1856_web.jpg Burlington] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/CHARLESTOWN_1856_web.jpg Charlestown] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/MALDEN_1856_web.jpg Malden] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/Malden_Center_1856_web.jpg Malden Center] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/MEDFORD_1856_web.jpg Medford] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/Medford_vils_web.jpg Medford Villages] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/MELROSE_1856_web.jpg Melrose] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/Melrose_Center_web.jpg Melrose Center] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/READING_1856_web.jpg Reading] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/Reading_Center_1856_web.jpg Reading Center] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/Somerville_1856_1117_web.jpg Somerville 1117] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/SOMERVILLE_1856_web.jpg Somerville] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/SOUTH_READING_1856_web.jpg South Reading] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/South_Reading_vil_web.jpg South Reading vii] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/STONEHAM_1856_web.jpg Stoneham] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/Stoneham_Center_web.jpg Stoneham Center] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/WEST_CAMBRIDGE_1856_web.jpg West Cambridge] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/West_Cambridge_Center_1856_web.jpg West Cambridge Center] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/WILMINGTON_1856_web.jpg Wilmington] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/WINCHESTER_1856_web.jpg Winchester] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/WOBURN_1856_web.jpg Woburn] [http://www.old-maps.com/ma/ma_towns/middlesex_towns/midd56/Woburn_Centre_1856_web.jpg Woburn Center] * 1873 annexed to Boston == [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/ Vital Records, Middlesex County (1600 to 1850)] == This section maps (links) to wikitree profiles, when it is clear which applies. This help resolve conflicts/duplicates, and discover gaps. I start with raw data from [http://ma-vitalrecords.org ma-vitalrecords.org], resorting by date. For births, I try to group under matching parents. As a follow-up, I should then make sure each profile contains the matching VR source citation as well as a location Category. Templates for source: * ''[[Space:Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850|Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850]]''; [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aMarriagesW.shtml Malden Marriages/Intentions, p. 321,2] * ''[[Space:Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850|Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850]]''; [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aDeathsW.shtml Malden Deaths, p. 391,2] === Charlestown === * Wyman, Thomas Bellows. ''[[Space:The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown|The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown]]'' (D. Clapp, Boston, 1879) ** [[Whittemore-74 | Thomas 1]] ** [[Whittemore-460 | Thomas 2]] (Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-142 | Thomas 3]] (Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-73 | Daniel 4]] (Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-72 | Daniel 5]] (Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-71 | Daniel 6]] (Daniel 5,Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittmore-28 | Nathaniel 7]] (Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-41 | Nathaniel 8]] (Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-121 | Pelatiah 9]] (Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-527 | Joshua 10]] (Pelatiah 9,Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-56 | John 11]] (Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-28 | John 12]] ( John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-385 | John 13]] (John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-384 | John 14]] (John 13,John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-86 | John 15]] (Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-85 | Jeremiah 16]] (John 15,Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-122 | James 17]] (Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-523 | James 18]] (James 17,Daniel 4,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-443 | Richard 19]] (John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-277 | Joseph 20]] ( John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-532 | Joseph 21]] (Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-709 | Joseph 22]] (Joseph 21,Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-1318 | Joseph 23]] (Joseph 22,Joseph 21,Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-710 | Thomas 24]] (Joseph 22,Joseph 21,Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-711 | Joseph 25]] (Thomas 24,Joseph 22,Joseph 21,Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-444 | Joseph 26]] (John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-733 | Joseph 27]] (Richard 19,John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-1332 | Joseph 28]] (Joseph 27,Richard 19,John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** Joseph 29 ** [[Whittemore-534 | Jabez 30]] (Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-1333 | Jabez 31]] (Jabez 30,Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-1334 | Joel 32]] (Jabez 30,Joseph 20, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-734 | John 33]] (Richard 19,John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-1339 | John 34]] (John 33,Richard 19,John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-337 | Josiah 35]] (John 12, John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-470 | Pelatiah 36]] ( John 11,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-458 | Benjamin 37]] (Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-461 | Samuel 38]] (Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-477 | Samuel 39]] (Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-576 | Samuel 40]] (Samuel 39,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-313 | Samuel 41]] (Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittmore-3 | Samuel 42]] (Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-322 | Samuel 43]] (Samuel 42,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-321 | Nathan 44]] (Samuel 43,Samuel 42,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** Jacob 45 ** [[Whittemore-317 | Thomas 46]] (Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** Ezekiel 46 (Thomas 46,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-324 | Amos 47]] (Thomas 46,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-319 | William 48]] (Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-1384 | William 49]] (William 48,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-333 | Philip-Carteret 50]] (William 48,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittmore-2 | Josiah 51]] (Samuel 42,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** [[Whittemore-320 | Jonathan 52]] (Samuel 42,Samuel 41,Samuel 38,Thomas 1) ** Joseph 52 ** Hannah 53 ** Mary 54 ** Mary 55 ** Helen 56 === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aBirthsW.shtml ma-vitalrecords.org Malden Births] === * [[Whittemore-458 | Benjamin]] (and [[Whittemore-1116 | Elizabeth (Bucknam)]]) ** [[Whittemore-1117 | Benjamin]], s. , Jan. ––, 1667. CC ** [[Whittemore-1340 | Elizabeth]], d., Apr. ––, 1669. CC ** [[Whittemore-1121 | Benjamin]], s, 2: 9m: 1670. CC ** [[Whittemore-1344 | Hannah]], d., July 15, 1703. * [[Whittemore-150 | Samuel]] and [[Mitchell-6279 | Peternell]] ** [[Whittemore-152 | Samuel]], s., Dec. 13, 1723. ** [[Whittemore-659 | Peternell]], d. , Feb. 23, 1724. ** [[Whittemore-660 | Abigail]], d. , Jan. 21, 1726. ** [[Whittemore-661 | Edward]], s. , Aug. 20, 1728. * [[Whittemore-501 | Peletiah]] and [[Kendall-2688 | Deborah]] ** [[Whittemore-648 |Peletiah]], s., Mar. 3, 1739-40. ** [[Whittemore-649 | Deborah]], d., Oct. 10, 1741. ** [[Whittemore-650 | Eunice]], d., Aug. 27, 1743. ** [[Whittemore-651 | Susanna]], d., Jan. 10, 1744-5. ** [[Whittemore-652 | John]], s., Feb. 12, 1746-7. ** [[Whittemore-653 | Asa]], ch., Nov. 19, 1748. ** [[Whittemore-654 | Elizabeth]], ch., Nov. 19, 1748. ** [[Whittemore-655 | Martha]], d., Jan. 1, 1750-1. ** [[Whittemore-656 | Huldah]], d., Nov. 25, 1752. * [[Whittemore-71 | Daniel]] and [[Chamberlain-633 | Mary]] ** [[Whittemore-583 | Martha]], d., July 20, 1727. ** [[Whittemore-584 | Daniel]], s., Sept. 16, 1729. ** [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]], s., May 15, 1731. ** [[Whittemore-70 | Phebe]], d., Mar. 15, 1734-5. * [[Whittemore-712 | William]] and [[Oliver-7656 | Joanna T.]] ** [[Whittemore-713 | Sarah F.]], d., Oct. 8, 1837. GR ** [[Whittemore-714 | Emeline]], d., Dec. 1, 1839. GR ** [[Whittemore-715 | Emma Joanna (Joanna T. at death, 1851)]], d., Nov. 13, 1842. ** [[Whittemore-1343 | William H.]], s., Sept. 30, 1844. * [[Whittemore-122 | James]] and [[Grover-609 | Mary (Grover)]] ** [[Whittemore-523 | James]], s., Sept. 18, 1719. ** [[Whittemore-524 | Mary]], d., Apr. 6, 1721. ** [[Whittemore-525 | Joel]], s., Apr. 28, 1722. ** [[Whittemore-526 | Simon]], s., Mar. 24, 1725-6. * [[Whittemore-523 | James]] and [[Sherman-4388 | Mary]] ** [[Whittemore-703 | Mary]], d., Dec. 8, 1745. ** [[Whittemore-722 | Sarah]], d., Apr. 20, 1747. ** [[Whittemore-723 | Jemima]], d., Feb. 19, 1749-50. ** [[Whittemore-724 | Esther]], d., Feb. 2, 1752. ** [[Whittemore-725 | James]], s., Jan. 22, 1754. ** [[Whittemore-726 | Joel]], s., Jan. 23, 1757. * [[Whittemore-497 | Elias]] and [[Holt-4962 | Rhoda]] ** [[Whittemore-30 | Rhoda]], d., Aug. 18, 1729. ** [[Whittemore-636 | Rachel]], d., Aug. 17, 1735. * [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]] and [[Holden-2509 | Ruhamah]] ** [[Whittemore-704 | Joseph]], s. Jan. 31, 1773. ** [[Whittemore-705 | Jonathan Holden]], s., Apr. 10, 1776. ** [[Whittemore-706 | Jonathan Holden]], s., Mar. 29, 1778. ** [[Whittemore-707 | William]], s., Sept. 5, 1781. ** [[Whittemore-708 | William]], s., Feb. 2, 1785. * [[Whittemore-584 | Daniel]] and [[Jackson-18254 | Anstis (Jackson)]] ** [[Whittemore-585 | Polly]], d. , Aug. 28, 1777. ** [[Whittemore-586 | Miriam]], d., Nov. 20, 1779. ** [[Whittemore-587 | Nancy]], d., Mar. 14, 1784. * [[Whittemore-708 | William]] and [[Nichols-9653 | Esther]] ** [[Whittemore-712 | William]], s., Sept. 2, 1811. ** [[Whittemore-716 | Henry]], s. , Aug. 7, 1813. ** [[Whittemore-717 | Joseph]], s., Nov. 28, 1815. ** [[Whittemore-718 | Esther]], d., Dec. 30, 1817. GR ** [[Whittemore-1345 | Eliza N.]], d., Jan. 8, 1825. GR * [[Whittemore-719 | George]] and Mary M. (Bruce, of Putney VT.) ** [[Whittemore-720 | Mary Frances]], d., at Boston, Feb. 19, 1848. === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aMarriagesW.shtml ma-vitalrecords.org Malden Marriages] === * [[Whittemore-77 | Hannah]], of Woburn, and [[Nichols-1246 | James Nichols]], Nov. 15, 1686. CC * [[Whittemore-1340 | Elizabeth]], and Jacob Winslade, May 16, 1690. CC * [[Whittemore-1120 | Benjamin]], and Elizabeth Kenicott, Sept. 17, 1702. * [[Whittemore-122 | James]], and [[Paul-1067 | Hannah Scadled (Scarlet?) (Paul?)]], May ––, 1703. * [[Whittemore-527 | Joshua]], and [[Whittemore-492 | Elizabeth Whittemore]], Apr. 25, 1734. * [[Whittemore-492 | Elizabeth]], and [[Whittemore-527 | Joshua Whittemore]], Apr. 25, 1734. * [[Whittemore-494 | Hannah]], and Michael Woodcock of Needham, Apr. 10, 1735. NEE * [[Whittemore-491 | Richard]], of Killingly, and [[Baldwin-7671 | Elizabeth Baldwin]], Dec. 26, 1735. * [[Whittemore-493 | Jonathan]], and [[Woodcock-960 | Sarah Woodcock]] of Needham, Apr. 10, 1735. NEE * [[Whittemore-500 | Deborah]], and Moses Gleason of Oxford, Feb. 2, 1737-8. * [[Whittemore-501 | Peletiah]], and [[Kendall-2688 | Deborah Kendall]] of Dunstable, July 30, 1738. * [[Whittemore-495 | Sarah]], and Ichabod Clark of Stoughton, Mar. 30, 1741, Dec. 14, 1740. * [[Whittemore-488 | Lydia]], and Nathan Richardson of Woburn, Apr. 3, 1740. * [[Whittemore-523 | James]], and [[Sherman-4388 | Mary Sherman]], June 4, 1744, May 16. * [[Whittemore-582 | Lydia]], and [[Collins-12329 | Moses Collins]] of Roxbury, May 20, 1746, May 1. * [[Whittemore-581 | Hannah]], and [[Sargeant-292 | Joseph Sargeant]], Jan. 20, 1746-7, Sept. 7, 1746. * [[Whittemore-660 | Abigail]], and [[Knower-12 | Danirl (Daniel) Knower]], Nov. 25, 1749. * [[Whittemore-260 | Phebe]], and [[Richardson-9856 | Jonathan (Jotham. int.) Richardson]] of Woburn, Dec. 13, 1759, Oct. 21. * [[Whittemore-703 | Mary]], and [[Barnes-10141 | Thomas Barnes]], Jan. 27, 1765, Dec. 2, 1764. * [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]], and [[Holden-2509 | Ruhamah Holden]] of Woburn, Sept. 10, 1771, Aug. 3. WOB * [[Whittemore-584 | Daniel]], and [[Jackson-18254 | Anstis Jackes (Jackson)]], Dec. 27, 1774, Dec. 10. * [[Whittemore-726 | Joel]], and [[Green-18720 | Catherine Green]], Jan. 3, 1785, Apr. 19, 1784. * [[Whittemore-708 | William]], and [[Nichols-9653 | Esther (Rice. int.) Nichols]], Feb. 14, 1811, Dec. 30, 1810. * John, and Susan Floyd, June 22, 1823, May 3. FCR * [[Whittemore-1460 | Emeline]], and [[Dix-1284 | Joseph O. Dix]], both of So. Reading, Aug. 13, 1835. * [[Whittemore-712 | William (Jr.)]] (int.), and [[Oliver-7656 | Joanna T. Oliver]], Nov. 8, 1836, Oct. 15. * [[Whittemore-1354 | Charles (A.)]], and [[Whittemore-1355 | Lydia Ramsdill]], Nov. 6, 1847. === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aDeathsW.shtml ma-vitalrecords.org Malden Deaths] === * [[Whittemore-707 | ––––– (William)]], ch. [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]], Oct. 12, 1783. * [[Holden-2509 | –––––(Ruhamah (Holden))]], w. [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]], 78 y., lung fever, Mar. 12, 1810. * [[Jackson-18254 | Anstis]], wid. [[Whittemore-584 | Daniel]], Feb. 5, 1811. * [[Whittemore-653 | Asa]], s. [[Whittemore-501 | Peletiah]] and [[Kendall-2688 | Deborah]], Feb. 1, 1752. * [[Whittemore-1117 | Benjamin]] , s. [[Whittemore-458 | Benjamin]], Mar. 31, 1668. CC * [[Whittemore-1121 | Benjamin]], s. [[Whittemore-458 | Benjamin]] , ––: 10m: 1676. CC * [[Whittemore-1120 | Benjamin, Jr]]., [23 y.], Oct. 7 [Oct. 6. GS], 1703. * [[Whittemore-458 | Benjamin]] [86 y.], July 16, 1726. * [[Whittemore-72 | Daniel]], h. the late [[Bassett-1033 | Lydia]], in 95 y., Sept. 21, 1756. * [[Whittemore-71 | Daniel]], h. [[Chamberlain-633 | Mary]], July 25, 1771. * [[Whittemore-584 | Daniel]], 80 y., Nov. 3, 1809. * [[Whittemore-661 | Edward]], s. [[Whittemore-150 | Samuel]] and [[Mitchell-6279 | Peternell]] , Feb. 24, 1729-30. * [[Whittemore-1116 | Elizabeth]], wid. [[Whittemore-458 | Benjamin]] [82 y.], July 18, 1726. * [[Whittemore-654 | Elizabeth]], d. [[Whittemore-501 | Peletiah]] and [[Kendall-2688 | Deborah]], Jan. 29, 1752. * [[Whittemore-714 | Emeline]], d. [[Whittemore-712 | William]] and [[Oliver-7656 | Joanna T.]], Nov. 4, 1841. GS * [[Whittemore-122 | James]], h. [[Paul-1067 | Anna]], Sept. 3, 1753. * [[Whittemore-523 | James]], h. [[Sherman-4388 | Mary]], s. [[Whittemore-122 | James]] and [[Grover-609 | Mary]], Oct. 18, 1758. * [[Whittemore-86 | John]], Mar. 4, 1730. * [[Whittemore-652 | John]], s. [[Whittemore-501 | Peletiah]] and [[Kendall-2688 | Deborah]], Jan. 24, 1752. * [[Whittemore-525 | Joe]], s. [[Whittemore-122 | James]] and [[Grover-609 | Mary]] [see note under Hovey], 1735 [1745.] * [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]], 83 y., Feb. 21, 1814. * [[Bassett-1033 | Lydia]], w. [[Whittemore-72 | Daniel]], 84 y., Apr. 6, 1755. * [[Whittemore-583 | Martha]], d. [[Whittemore-71 | Daniel]] and [[Chamberlain-633 | Mary]], May 7, 1748. * [[Whittemore-580 | Mary]], d. [[Whittemore-71 | Daniel]] and [[Chamberlain-633 | Mary]], Feb. 20, 1739-40. * [[Chamberlain-633 | Mary]], wid. [[Whittemore-71 | Daniel]], Apr. 26, 1772. * [[Sherman-4388 | Mary]], wid. [[Whittemore-523 | James]], "being overcom of the Coald in the Snow a little behind Samuel waits in the evening of Said Day," Feb. 15, 1784. * [[Mitchell-6279 | Peternell]], w. [[Whittemore-150 | Samuel]], Aug. 23, 1729. * [[Whittemore-713 | Sarah F.]], d. [[Whittemore-712 | William, Jr.]], and [[Oliver-7656 | Joanna T.]], 5 y., erysipelas, June 25 [June 26. GS], 1843. * [[Whittemore-526 | Simon]], s. [[Whittemore-122 | James]] and [[Grover-609 | Mary]], Sept. 14, 1728. * Vernon ? 28 y., consumption, Feb. 22, 1809. * [[Whittemore-708 | William]], 66 y., heart complaint, Nov. 20, 1850. === Woburn Births Pages [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Woburn/Images/WoburnP1_B274.gif 274] and [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Woburn/Images/WoburnP1_B275.gif 275] === * [[Whittemore-142 | Thomas]] and [[Pierce-1112 | Elizabeth]] ** [[Whittemore-311 | Joseph]], s., Aug 14, 1667 * [[Whittemore-311 | Joseph]] and [[Temple-1383 | Sarah]] ** [[Whittemore-573 | Joseph]], s., Nov. 17, 1705 ** [[Whittemore-574 | Isaac]], s., Feb. 4, 1710 ** [[Whittemore-575 | Sarah]], d., Nov. 8, 1713 * [[Whittemore-501 | Pelatiah]] and [[Kendall-2688 | Deborah]] ** [[Whittemore-657 | Zebedee]], s., Oct. 30, 1756 * John and Louisa ** Caroline H., d., July 31, 1842 ** John Alfred, s., Aug. 2, 1846 * TODO: Whitmore ? === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Woburn/Images/WoburnP3_M301.gif Woburn Marriages] === * [[Whittemore-142 | Thomas]] and [[Pierce-1112 | Elizabeth]], Nov. 9, 1666 * [[Whittemore-459 | Elizabeth Whittemore]] and [[Foster-2330 | Hopestill Foster]], Oct. 15, 1670 * [[Whittemore-77 | Hannah]] of Woburn and [[Nichols-1246 | James Nichols]] of Malden, Nov. 15, 1686 * [[Whittemore-311 | Joseph Whittemore]] of Woburn and [[Temple-1383 | Sarah Temple]] of Concord, at Concord, May 11, 1703 * [[Whittemore-85 | Jeremiah Whittemore]] of Charlestown and [[Reed-2491 | Patience Reed]] of Woburn, March 15, 1722 * [[Whittemore-539 | Benjamin Whittemore]] of Concord and [[Locke-1186 | Ruhamah Locke]] of Woburn, June 15, 1726 * [[Whittemore-337 | Josiah Whittemore]] of Charlestown and [[Fowle-222 | Catherine Fowle]] of Woburn, March 4, 1730 * [[Whittemore-573 | Joseph Whittemore]] and [[Grover-1339 | Mary Grove]], both of Woburn, Oct. 8, 1730 * [[Whittemore-532 | Joseph Whittemore]] and [[Phipps-1357 | Abigail Phipps]], both of Charlestown, Aug. 17, 1732 * [[Whittemore-488 | Lydia Whittemore]] of Malden and Nathan Richardson of Woburn, at Malden, April 3, 1740 * [[Whittemore-260 | Phebe Whittemore]] of Malden and [[Richardson-9856 | Jonathan Richardson]] of Woburn, at Malden, Dec. 13, 1759 * [[Whittemore-378 | Sarah Whittemore]] of Lexington and [[Reed-10887 | Moses Reed]] of Woburn, at Lexington April 23, 1770 * [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph Whittemore]] of Malden and [[Holden-2509 | Ruhamah]] of Woburn, Sept. 10, 1771 * [[Whittemore-488 | Lydia Whittemore]] and Nathan Richardson Jr., both of Woburn, June 25, 1773 * Mr. Amos Whittemore and [[Thompson-37535 | Miss Almira Thompson]], both of Woburn, July 6, 1837 === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Woburn/ Woburn/DeathsW.shtml Woburn Deaths] === * [[Whittemore-574 | Isaac]], s. [[Whittemore-311 | Joseph]] and [[Temple-1383 | Sarah]], July 27, 1712. * Warren Ellsworth, 1861-1861. (Gravestone.) === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Stoneham/ Stoneham] === * no births, no deaths, and one marriage: D[olly. TC] D[oe. TC], of Pembroke, NH, and David H. Burnham, jr., int. Sept. 5, 1841. === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Wilmington/ Wilmington] === * no births, no deaths, one [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Wilmington/aMarriagesW.shtml marriage]: Mary J., of Lowell and Myron E. Buck, Feb. 15, 1888. === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Reading/ Reading] === * [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Reading/BirthsW.shtml Births] [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Reading/Images/Reading_B251.gif page 251] ** Elias J., Rev., Feb. 28, 1844. GR3 * [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Reading/MarriagesW.shtml Marriages] ** [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Reading/Images/Reading_M476.gif page 476 Whitemore] *** Elizabeth and Jacob Eaton, Jr., Jan. 5, 1804. *** Lydia of Charlestown, and Suel Winn, int. July 2, 1808. ** [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Reading/Images/Reading_M477.gif pages 477 Whittemore] *** Mary of Dunstable and Ebenezer Hartshorn, Jan. 6, 1757. At Pepperell.* *** Mary Jane, d. Isaac and Lydia, a. 26 y., and Alonzo Buxton Upton, s. Eliab and Susan, a. 25 y., Apr. 17, 1845.* === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Medford/aBirthsW.shtml Medford Births] === * Whitmore (38 entries) * Whittemore ** –––––, ch. Thomas Jr. and w., Oct. 23, 1791. PR42 ** –––––, ch. Josiah and w., July 17, 1793. PR42 ** –––––, ch. Thomas Jr. and w., July 17, 1794. PR42 ** –––––, ch. Josiah and w., May ––, 1795. PR42 ** –––––, ch. Thomas Jr. and w., ––– ––, 1797. PR42 ** –––––, ch. Josiah and w., ––– ––, 1798. PR42 ** –––––, ch. Jonathan and w., Sept. 6, 1808. PR42 ** –––––, ch. Phillip and w., Oct. 27, 1809. PR42 * Whittmore ** Abigall, twin d. John, May 8, 1678. [Abigail Whitmore. MR] ** Francis, twin s. John, May 8, 1678. [Frances [sic] Whitmore, twin s. John. MR] ** Helen Melinda, w. Pyam Cushing, Nov. 20, 1816. PR41 === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Medford/aMarriagesW.shtml Medford Medford Marriages] === * WHITTEMORE ** Abiel of Charlestown, and Richard Sprague, Dec. 25, 1722, in Charlestown.* ** Elizabeth of Cambridge, and Ebenezer Brooks, Mar. 31, 1796, in Cambridge.* * WHITTMORE ** Martha and Josiah Johnson of Woburn, Jan. 24, 1705, in Woburn.* * WHITMORE (9 entries) === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Medford/aDeathsW.shtml Medford Deaths] === * WHITMORE (20 entries) === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Cambridge/aBirthsW.shtml Cambridge Births] === * [[Corbett-1570 | Lovice C]]., w. [[Whittemore-499 | Thomas]], Nov. 27, 1801. GR3 * [[Whittemore-499 | Thomas]] and [[Corbett-1570 | Lovice]] ** [[Whittemore-1154 | Thomas]], Sept. 19, 1822. ** [[Whittemore-1156 | Lovice Corbett]], Apr. 8, 1826 (w. John E. Cowles. GR3). ** [[Whittemore-1396 | Lydia Ann]], Feb. 10, 1829. Twin. ** [[Whitemore-41 | Eliza Ann]], Feb. 10, 1829. Twin. ** [[Whitmore-1418 | Abby Elmira]], Apr. 30, 1831. ** [[Whittemore-1066 | Joseph]], May 14, 1833. ** [[Whittemore-1157 | John Murray]], Sept. 19, 1835. ** [[Whittemore-482 | Benjamin Bruce]], June 8, 1838. * [[Whittmore-2 | Capt. Josiah]] and [[Winship-456 | Olive]] ** [[Whittemore-1391 | Olive]], Dec. 6, 1786. ** Sally, d. Josiah and Olive, Sept. 15, 1788. ** [[Whitmore-1413 | Sophia]], Nov. 22, 1790. ** [[Whittemore-1395 | Louisa]], Feb. 22, 1792. ** [[Whitmore-1414 | Josiah]], May 8, 1795. ** [[Whitmore-1415 | Clarissa]], June 22, 1797. ** [[Whitmore-1416 | Edward]], Nov. 22, 1799 (Nov. 8, 1799 dup.). ** [[Whittemore-1394 | Elmira]], Dec. 28, 1801. ** [[Whitmore-1417 | Mary]], July 27, 1804. * [[Whittemore-576 | Samuell]] and [[Hicks-7821 | Margaret]] ** [[Whittemore-777 | Elizabeth]], Nov. 24, 1716. ** [[Whittemore-778 | Margaret]], Aug. 9, 1718. ** [[Whittemore-779 | Ruth]], Nov. 5, 1720. ** [[Whittemore-780 | Lidia]], Dec. 15, 1722. ** [[Whittemore-781 | Mary]], Nov. 22, 1726. ** [[Whittemore-782 | Samuell]], Dec. 15, 1728. ** [[Whittemore-783 | Hannah]], Dec. 19, 1730. ** [[Whittemore-784 | Samuel]], June 13, 1733. * [[Whittmore-3 | Samuel]] and [[Stone-523 | Love]] ** [[Whittemore-322 | Samuel]], May 6, 1748. ** [[Whittemore-321 | Nathan]], Nov. 18, 1757. ** [[Whittemore-320 | Jonathan]], Nov. 9, 1762. ** [[Whittmore-2 | Josiah]], Dec. 4, 1764. ** [[Whittemore-1341 | Elizabeth]], Oct. 20, 1753. * [[Whittemore-319 | William]] and [[Carteret-18 | Abigail]] ** [[Whittemore-791 | Elizabeth Carteret]], Apr. 4, 1763. ** [[Whittemore-792 | Elizabeth Carteret]], Oct. 6, 1764. * [[Whittemore-313 | Samuell]] and [[Spring-475 | Elizabeth]] ** [[Whittmore-3 | Samuel]], Jan. 28, 1722. CR1 ** [[Whittemore-314 | Sarah]], bp. Mar. 20, 1726. CR1 ** [[Whittemore-316 | Hannah]], Nov. 15, 1727. ** [[Whittemore-317 | Thomas]], Oct. 29, 1729. ** [[Whittemore-315 | Susannah]], Mar. 22, 1730-1. ** [[Whittemore-577 | Katherine]], d. Samuell Jr., bp. Mar. 23, 1735. CR1 ** [[Whittemore-579 | Mary]], May 6, 1741. * [[Cook-18064 | Sarah C.]], w. [[Whittemore-1154 | Thomas]], Nov. 3, 1819. GR3 * [[Whittemore-1154 | Thomas Jr.]] and [[Cook-18064 | Sarah T.]] ** [[Whittemore-1155 | Thomas]], Apr. 12, 1845. ** [[Whittemore-1572 | Sarah T.C.]], Jan. 24, 1847 (w. William F. Ward. GR3). * [[Whittemore-1571 | Abby Riggs]], d. [[Whittemore-711 | Joseph]] and [[Quiner-36 | Comfort]], in Charlestown, Oct. 22, 1807. * Alden Edgell, Sept. 6, 1819. GR3 * Alice Hunting, w. G.F., Feb. 19, 1844. GR3 * Ann, w. George, Mar. 18, 1797. GR3 * Benjamin Franklin, ––– ––, 1805. GR3 * Edwin Francis, ––– ––, 1839. GR3 * Elizabeth St. Clair, ––– ––, 1835. GR3 * Elizabeth C., d. Dr. James R. and Lucy J., Apr. 25, 1848. * Ellen Frances, d. Jeremiah of Watertown and Marinda, in Springfield, Aug. 30, 1843. * George, May 8, 1780. GR3 * [[Whittemore-510 | George W.]], May 5, 1812. GR3 * [[Richardson-12296 | Synia H.]], w. [[Whittemore-510 | George W.]], Dec. 3, 1818. GR3 * George, s. George and Ann, Mar. 13, 1828. GR3 * Hannah, ––– ––, 1817. GR * Hannah Elizabeth, ––– ––, 1845. GR3 * Helen, July 8, 1845. GR3 * Henry, Jan. 18, 1813. GR3 * John M. Jr., Jan. 6, 1846. GR3 * Maria, d. Thomas Jr. and Sukey, Oct. 6, 1797. * Mary Elizabeth, ––– ––, 1847. GR3 * [[Whitemore-48 | Miranda]], d. [[Whittemore-320 | Jonathan]] and [[Munroe-560 | Rebecca]], Sept. 22, 1797. * Samuel, s. Samuel and Lydia, Dec. 19, 1797. * Sarah Appleton Burnham, w. Augustus, Sept. 22, 1818. GR3 * Sylvia K. ––– ––, 1810. GR3 * [[Whittemore-499 | Thomas, Rev.]], Jan. 1, 1800. GR3 * William, s. Aaron and Lucy, Nov. ––, 1804. * Winnifred L., ––– ––, 1849. GR3 === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Cambridge/aMarriagesW.shtml Cambridge Marriages] === * [[Whittemore-794 | Abigail]] and [[Davenport-3246 | John Davenport]], May 4, 1801. * [[Whittemore-1148 | Abby (Abigial, int.) Riggs]] (of Charlestown, dup.) and [[Paige-374 | (Rev., int.) Lucius Robinson Paige]], Oct. 5, 1834. * [[Whittemore-329 | Amos Jr.]] and [[Russel-525 | Rebecca Russell]] of Charlestown, int. Jan. 20, 1804. * Amos, s. Amos, a. 27 y., b. in Roxbury, and Elizabeth, s. Jukes, a. 23 y., int. Oct. 29, 1849. * [[Whittemore-785 | Anna]] and [[Russell-12302 | Thomas Russell]], Mar. 8, 1774. * Asa and Lucy Saunderson of Newton, int. Dec. 31, 1803. * [[Whittemore-995 | Catherine]] and John Clark, Jan. 7, 1834. * [[Whitemore-41 | Eliza Ann]] and [[Gifford-2412 | George P. Gifford]], Feb. 10, 1847. * [[Whittemore-777 | Elizabeth]] and [[Watson-13615 | Isaac Watson (Jr., int.)]], Apr. 3, 1740. * Elizabeth and William Cutler, Sept. 15, 1743. * Elizabeth and Amos Warren, Nov. 25, 1773. * Elizabeth and Ebenezer Brooks of Medford, Mar. 31, 1796.* * Hannah and Thomas Cutter, July 19, 1757. * Helen and Jonas Prentice, int. Jan. 2, 1807. * Henry and Eliza A. Cutter, both of West Cambridge, May 26, 1828.* * Jonathan and Rebecca Munroe of Lexington, Feb. 1, 1795.* * Joseph of Newburyport and Rachel Waters, int. May 25, 1771. * Joseph and Rebecca Barker, June 20, 1819. * Lovice C. and Rev. Luther J. Fletcher, Aug. 31, 1846. * Lydia and Caleb Prentice, Sept. 17, 1744. * Lydia and Joseph Skinner, int. Aug. 31, 1811. * Lydia Ann and Edmund G. (Edmund George, int.) Lucas of Boston, Apr. 29, 1847. * Mary and Samuel Hastings, int. Nov. 7, 1746. * Mary and Stephen Whitemore (of Medford, int.), July 14, 1763. * Mary of Medford, and Nathan Blodged, Apr. 27, 1775.* * Mary of Charlestown, and Jonathan C. Prentiss, Aug. 14, 1812. * Nathan and Mehitable Carter, Feb. 7, 1781.* * Rebecca G. and John Thompson, int. Mar. 13, 1830. * Rebecca (Mrs. int.) and Benjamin C. Weld, Mar. 27, 1844. * Ruth and William Angier, Sept. 15, 1742. * [[Whittemore-576 | Samuell]] and [[Hicks-7821 | Margaret (Mary. CR1) Hickes]], Oct. 13, 1715.* * [[Whittmore-3 | Samuel 3d]] and [[Stone-523 | Love Stone]], June 11, 1747. * Samuell, Dea., and Hannah Livermore of Watertown, int. May 24, 1764. * Samuel, Capt., and Esther Prentice of Lexington, in Lexington, Aug. 15, 1765. * [[Whittemore-322 | Samuel 3d]] and [[Wilson-46779 | Elizabeth Wilson]], Mar. 20, 1770. * Samuel and Lydia Perry, July 19, 1796.* * Sarah and John Dickson Jr., Jan. 19, 1749. * Sarah of West Cambridge, and Reuben E. Demmon, int. June 6, 1843. * Suky and Jonathan Butterfield, int. Aug. 30, 1806. * Susanna and Francis Cutter, Dec. 29, 1782.* * Thomas and Anna Cutter, Feb. 1, 1753. * Thomas and Sukey Cutter, Nov. 16, 1783.* * [[Whittemore-1154 | Thomas Jr.]]. and [[Cook-18064 | Sarah T. Cook]], Oct. 19, 1843. * William and Abigail De Carteret of Charlestown, in Charlestown, Oct. 12, 1758. * William and Elizabeth Cutter, Nov. 2, 1783.* * William Jr. and Anna Cutter, both of Charlestown, Feb. 2, 1796.* * William, Maj., Jr., Esq., and Hitty Hopkins of Boston, int. May 2, 1807. === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Cambridge/aDeathsW.shtml Cambridge Deaths] === * Edwin Frances, ––– ––, 1839. GR3 * Elizabeth, w. William, July ––, 1806. * George, s. George and Ann, Dec. 27, 1831. GR3 * Hannah, w. Samuel, May ––, 1728, a. abt 76 y. GR1 * Hannah Elizabeth, ––– ––, 1845. GR3 * John, s. Samuel and Elizabeth, Sept. 4, 1796. * Joseph, inf. s. –––––, ––– ––, 1824. * Lewis, s. Joseph and –––––, May ––, 1806. * Mary Elizabeth, ––– ––, 1848. GR3 * Quincy T., Feb. 27, 1846, a. 23 y. GR3 * Samuel, Sept. 15, 1726, a. abt 79 y. GR1 * Samuell, s. Samuell and Margaret, Dec. 21, 1728. * Samuel, Mar. 5, 1800, a. 79 y. * Samuel, s. George and Ann, Aug. 19, 1842, a. 6 m. GR3 * Sylvia K., ––– ––, 1840. GR3 * Thomas, Sept. 22, 1805, a. 48 y. * Venus, May 4, 1825, a. upwards to 100 y. Black. CR1 === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Arlington/aBirthsW.shtml Arlington Births] === * –––––, d. Samuel Jr. [dup. omits Jr.], Dec. 3, 1749. PR * –––––, ch. Thomas, Mar. 30, 1767. * –––––, ch. Samuel 3d, May 27, [dup. May 29], 1770. PR * –––––, ch. Amos, Apr. ––, 1782. PR * –––––, ch. Amos, Dec. 29, 1803. * –––––, [Swan, in pencil], d. Henry and Eliza, July 28, 1843. * –––––, s. Elbridge and Elizabeth, Mar. 19, 1848. * Aaron, s. Thomas, Aug. 13, 1765. * Abigail, d. William, Aug. 16, 1776. PR * Amos, s. Thomas, Apr. 19, 1759. * Amos, s. Amos, Apr. 16, 1782. * Amos, s. Amos Jr., Apr. 14, 1814. * Anna, d. Thomas, Aug. 14, 1754. * Benjamin F., s. William A. and Abigail C., Oct. 28, 1845. * Charles Barton, s. Amos Jr., May 22, 1820. * Clarissa, d. Amos, Nov. 3, 1789. * Clarissa Davis, d. Amos Jr., Mar. 6, 1812. * Eliza Humphrey, d. Elbridge and Elizabeth, Sept. 11, 1846. * Elisabeth, d. Samuel Jr., Nov. 7, 1751. PR * Elisabeth, d. Samuel Jr., Oct. 20, 1753. PR * Elizabeth Carteret, d. William, Apr. 4, 1763. PR * Elisabeth Carteret, d. William, "A.M.," Oct. 6, 1764. PR * Elisabeth, d. Samuel 3d, May 7, 1772. PR * Elizabeth I., d. William A. and Abigail C., ––– ––, 1849. * Ephraim Tufts, s. William and Abagail, Jan. 16, 1844. * George Clinton, s. Amos Jr., Dec. 13, 1822. * Gershom, s. Thomas, Apr. 6, 1776. * Gershom, s. Amos, Jan. 20, 1796. * Hannah Maria, Mar. 1, 1813. * Harriot, d. Nathan, Oct. 29, 1783. PR * Harriot, d. Amos, Apr. 6, 1792. * Hellen, d. Amos, July 29, 1786. * Hellen, d. Amos, Apr. 21, 1788. * Hellen, d. Amos Jr., May 23, 1809. * Henry, s. Amos, Sept. 6, 1797. * James Russell, s. Amos Jr., Nov. 15, 1817. * John, s. Samuel 3d, Mar. 6, 1777. PR * Jonathan, s. Samuel 3d, Nov. 9, 1762. PR * Joseph, s. Samuel 3d, Feb. 28, 1779. PR * Josiah, s. Samuel Jr., Dec. 4, 1764. PR * Julian, d. Jonathan, Sept. 6, 1808. * Letitia, d. Amos, Mar. 26, 1799. * Lydia, d. Thomas, Nov. 29, 1771. * Mary, d. Amos, Sept. 26, 1801. * Mary, d. Amos Jr., Jan. 4, 1805. * Nancy, d. Amos, May 1, 1794. * Nathan, s. Samuel Jr., Nov. 17, 1757. PR * Philip Carteret, s. William, Sept. 1, 1766. PR * Rebecca, d. Amos Jr., Jan. 2, 1807. * Rhoda, d. Thomas, Jan. 31, [Feb. 2. PR], 1770. * Samuel, s. Samuel Jr., May 6, 1748. PR * Samuel, s. Thomas, Mar. 25, 1774. * Samuel, s. Samuel 3d, Dec. 24, 1774. PR * Susanna, d. Thomas, Aug. 5, 1763. * Thomas, s. Thomas, Oct. 1, 1756. * Timothy, s. Amos, Mar. 10, 1784. * William, s. Thomas, Jan. 29, 1761. * William, s. William, Jan. 28, 1769. PR * William (Whittemore), s. William, June 30, 1772. PR * William Melnott, s. William H. and Louisa, Mar. 29, 1848. === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Arlington/aMarriagesW.shtml Arlington Marriages] === * Clarissia [int. Clarrissa Whittemore] and Thomas Davis, Oct. 2, 1808. * Abigail of Charlestown, and Abel Butterfield, June 5, 1817. * Anna of Cambridge, and Thomas Russell, Mar. 3, 1774.* PR * Anna C. and James Odell, Oct. 8, 1818. * Anna [int. Ann] of Charlestown, and Samuel Adams, May 26, 1822. * Charles and Harriet Cutter [int. Cutler], Aug. 6, 1826. * Elinor [int. Eleanor] S. of Charlestown, and John P. Daniels, Oct. 18, 1832. * Elisabeth and William Cutler, Sept. 15, 1743.* PR * Elizabeth of Cambridge, and Amos Warren, Nov. 25, 1773.* PR * Elizabeth of Charlestown, and Abel Locke, Mar. 21, 1815. * Ezekiel and Eliza B. Cutter, Nov. 25, 1813.* * Gershom and Caroline Tufts, int. Oct. 24, 1824. * Gershom and Lucy Tufts, Oct. ––, 1831. * Hannah of Cambridge, and Thomas Cutter, May 19, 1757.* PR * Harriet M.A. and Herman Foster, Nov. 8, 1826. * Helen and Joseph Tufts Esq., int. June 10, 1827. * Henry and Eliza A. Cutter, int. Apr. 7, 1828. * Julia Ann and Jonathan W. Hayes, int. Feb. 24, 1839. * Letitia [int. Latetia] and Horatio H. Fiske, Mar. 29, [int. May 8], 1818. * Lydia of Charlestown, and Sewell Winn, Aug. 21, 1808.* * Lydia of Cambridge, and Joseph Skinner, Sept. 17, 1811.* * Lydia and Dr. Nathaniel Noyes, May 18, 1819. * Lydia and Mason Philips [int. Phillips], Jan. 29, 1826. * Maria and James Cutter Jr., Aug. 30, 1818. * Mary of Cambridge, and Stephen Whitmore, July 14, 1763.* PR * Mary Ann and Henry Somes Low, int. Apr. 7, 1822. * Mary and Benjamin Cutter, Sept. 26, 1824. * Miranda and Samuel Butterfield, Jan. 31, 1839. * Phillip [int. Philip C.] and Sarah Cutter, Oct. 21, 1819. * Rebecca and Amos Adams, June 25, 1834. * Samuel and Love Stone, June 11, 1747.* PR * Samuel of Cambridge, and Elisabeth Wilson, Mar. 20, 1770.* PR * Sarah of Cambridge, and John Dickson, Jan. 19, 1748-9.* PR * Sarah [int. Sally] and [int. adds Capt.] Stephen Wheeler, Aug. 24, 1813. * Sarah and Reuben E. Demmon, July 2, 1843. * Sophia and Ezekiel Cutter, Nov. 29, 1809. * Susan and Samuel Briggs, Oct. 16, 1808. * Susan F. of Charlestown, and Paschal Sprague, Apr. 15, 1832.* * Susanna of Cambridge, and Francis Cutter, Dec. 29, 1782.* PR * Thomas of Cambridge, and Anna Cutter, Feb. 1, 1753.* PR * William A, of Charlestown, and Abigail C. Tufts, Jan. 8, 1838.* * William H., 22, s. Philip and Sarah, and Louisa L. Teel, Sept. 21, 1845. === [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Arlington/aDeathsW.shtml Arlington Deaths] === * –––––, d. Samuel Jr., Dec. 3, 1749, "as soon as born. " PR * –––––, s. Thomas, Apr. 21, 1766, a. ––, m. PR * –––––, ch. Thomas, Mar. 30, 1767. [s. Thomas, Mar. 31, a. 2 d. PR] * –––––, ch. Samuel 3d, still born, May 27, 1770. PR * –––––, inf. Samuel, May 14, 1781. PR * –––––, ch. Amos, Dec. 29, 1803. * –––––, w. Samuel, Dec. 4, 1814. ([[Whittemore-1360 | Lucy]], w. Lt. Samuel, Dec. 14, a. 60. GR) * Aaron, s. Thomas, Apr. 21, 1766. * Aaron, s. Samuel and Elizabeth, July 21, 1796, a. 14. GR * Abigail, w. William Sr., Aug. 26, 1807. * Amos, Mar. 27, 1828, "Inventor of the celebrated Machine for making cotton and wool cards, A marvellous conception of mechanical ingenuity, which gave him a prominent place among the principal inventors of the Age. " GR * Anna, wid., Jan. 18, 1816. * Anna, w. William, dysentery, Oct. 27, 1849, a. 78. * Caroline, d. William Jr. Esq., Oct. 23, 1812. * Ebenezer Francis, s. Thomas Jr. and Susannah, Aug. 23, 1796, a. 16 y. 7 m. GR * Edwin F., s. Philip, Apr. 5, 1835. * Eliza, d. William Jr. Esq., June 16, 1812 * Elizabeth, d. Samuel 3d, Mar. 13, 1753, a. 17 m. PR * Elisabeth, w. Capt. Samuel, June 5, 1764, a. 63. PR [Elizabeth. GR] * Gershom, s. Thomas, Apr. 6, 1795. * Hannah Maria, d. William Jr. Esq., Mar. 9, 1814. * Hariot, d. Amos, Sept. 9, 1802. [Harriet, ch. Amos and Helen, a. 10. GR] * Hellen, d. Amos. Nov. 17, 1787. * Helen Weston, w. Amos, Oct. 15, 1829, a. 67. GR * Joseph 2d, Sept. 19, 1819. * Joseph, Oct. 31, 1841, a. 63. GR * Josiah, Apr. 3, 1836, a. 71. GR * Love, Feb. 14, 1792, a. 71. GR * Mary, d. Amos, Aug. 24, 1802. [ch. Amos and Helen, a. 11 m. GR] * Mary Ann, d. Philip. Oct. 11, 1826. * Nancy, d. Amos, Sept. 25, 1802. [ch. Amos and Helen, a. 8. GR] * Olive, Mrs., May 23, 1840, a. 74. GR * Philip, m., Mar. 30, 1848, a. 53. * Rebecca, wid. Jona, consumption, Feb. 26, 1847, a. 70. * Samuel 3d, Mar. 6, 1800, in 79th y. GR * Samuel, Lt., Nov. 6, 1822. * Sarah, d. William Esq., June 10, 1810. * Sophia, d. Samuel and Elizabeth, Sept. 23, 1790, a. 4. GR * Susanna, "of a Sudden illness," Apr. 5, 1752, a. 20. PR * Sussannah, wid., Oct. 10, 1818. [Susannah, w. Thomas, Oct. 11, in 58th y. GR] * Thomas, s. Thomas, Sept. 22, 1805. [a. 49. GR] * William, s. William, July 2, 1771, a. 4. PR [s. William and Abigail, July 3, a. 2 y. 5 m. 6 d. GR] * William, s. William Jr. Esq., May 26, 1812. == Census Data == * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803959 United States Census, 1790] ** All Malden Whittemore's are on 1 page: "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKL-VN3 : accessed 21 October 2017), Joseph Whitemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing p. 378, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 568,144. *** [[Whittemore-584 | Daniell Whitimore]] *** [[Whittemore-726 | Joel Whitemore (1757-1826)]] *** [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph Whittemore (1731 - 1814)]] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1804228 United States Census, 1800] ** Only [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]] remains: "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRM-43S : accessed 21 October 2017), Jos Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing p. 1163, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 17; FHL microfilm 205,615. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803765 United States Census, 1810] ** Only [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]] remains: "United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2L-DD2 : accessed 21 October 2017), Joseph Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing p. 21, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 20; FHL microfilm 205,628. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803955 United States Census, 1820] ** [[Whittemore-708 | William]] replaces [[Whittemore-588 | Joseph]]: "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGF-RFN : accessed 21 October 2017), Wm Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing p. 59, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 51; FHL microfilm 193,739. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803958 United States Census, 1830] ** [[Whittemore-708 | William]] only Malden Whittemore: "United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5V-5MQ : 19 August 2017), William Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing 74, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 66; FHL microfilm 337,924. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1786457 United States Census, 1840] ** 2 Williams in 1840, [[Whittemore-708 | William]] and [[Whittemore-712 | William Jr.]]: "United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHTS-W1G : 7 September 2017), Wm Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing p. 7, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 189; FHL microfilm 14,678. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1401638 United States Census, 1850] ** "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD91-K51 : 12 April 2016), Chas Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing family 68, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ; [[Whittemore-1354 | Charles]], b. 1825 and Lydia, b. 1824 ** "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDSM-4M3 : 12 April 2016), Geo Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; citing family 405, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ; George, b. 1819, Mary b. 1819 and Mary b. 1848 * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1459985 Massachusetts State Census, 1855] ** "Massachusetts State Census, 1855," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQW1-DG8 : 2 April 2016), [[Whittemore-1354 | Charles A Whittemore]], Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 953,951. *** [[Whittemore-1354 | Charles A.]] b. 1828 *** Lydia b. 1827 *** Charles F. b, 1851 ** "Massachusetts State Census, 1855," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQW1-X2N : 2 April 2016), William Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 953,951. *** William b. 1811 *** Joanna b. 1810 *** William H. 1844 ** "Massachusetts State Census, 1855," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQW1-XGL : 2 April 2016), Esther Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 953,951. *** Esther 1792 *** Henry 1813 *** Joseph 1814 *** Esther 1816 *** John N. 1820 *** Eliza N. 1823 *** Maria H. 1825 *** Charles 1827 *** Nathan 1831 ** "Massachusetts State Census, 1855," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQW1-XPM : 2 April 2016), George Whittemore, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 953,951. *** George 1820 *** Mary M. 1820 *** Mary F 1848 *** George M. 1853 ** "Massachusetts State Census, 1855," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ4M-WZL : 2 April 2016), Franklin Whittemore in household of James Cox, Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 953,951. *** Franklin 1834 *** Charles 1829 ** "Massachusetts State Census, 1855," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQW5-54Y : 2 April 2016), Margaret M Whittemore, Ward 01, Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States; State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 953,948. *** Margaret M. 1810 *** Margaret E. 1839 *** Josephine A. 1841 *** Helen A. 1844 * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1473181 United States Census, 1860] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1410399 Massachusetts State Census, 1865] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1438024 United States Census, 1870] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1417683 United States Census, 1880] == Cemeteries == Template/example source: {{FindAGrave|110334251|25 December 2016}} * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91264&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=1962203&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Old Burying Ground, Arlington] -23 Whittemore's, earliest 1771 * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2385968&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=321& Prince Hall Cemetery, Arlington] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2252570&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=321& Second Parish Burial Ground, Burlington] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=1962692&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Harvard Square Cemetery (Old Burying Ground), Cambridge] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91241&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge] - 117 Whittemore's, earliest birth: 1786 ** [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=140703709 George Whittemore (-1832)] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2196599&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=281& Old Burying Ground, Lexington] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2197482&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=341& Robbins Cemetery, Lexington] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=1056071&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Forest Dale Cemetery, Malden] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=90778&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Bell Rock Cemetery, Malden] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=91880 Woodlawn Cemetery] [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91880&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Whittemore] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2401510 Cross Street Cemetery, Medford] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=1959623&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Salem Street Birial Groun d, Medford] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=1963402&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=341& Revolutionary War Monument, Medford] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91350&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=91891&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=441& Wyoming Cemetery, Melrose] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=1969442&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=201& Milk Row Cemetery, Somerville] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91161&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Laurel Hill Cemetery, Reading] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91176&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Lindenwood Cemetery, Stoneham] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=1990369&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=261& Old Burying Ground, Stoneham] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=91376&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=281& Old Burying Ground, Wakefield] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=90987&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Forest Glade Cemetery, Wakefield] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91152&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Lakeside Cemetery, Wakefield] ** [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=47296457 Nancy L. Whittemore (1783-1827)] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2165455&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=261& Old Burial Ground, Wilmington] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=1967580&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore First Buriel Ground, Woburn] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2234558&CScntry=4&CSst=21&CScnty=1181&CSsr=401& Second Burial Ground, Woburn] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSiman=1&GScid=91872&GSfn=&GSln=whittemore Salem Street Cemetery, Woburn] * other ** [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=153182310 Daniel D. Whittemore (-1847)] & [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=153182311 Anne M. Whittemore(-1836)] == Other Sources == * Bradford Adams Whittemore, Edgar Whittemore ([http://library.nehgs.org/record=b1008788~S0]: accessed 02/12/2016) The Whittemore Family in America. The New England Historical AND Genealogical REGISTER, VOL. CVI January 1952 - VOL. CVIII October 1954 * Whittemore, Bernard. ''[[Space:A Genealogy of Several Branches of the Whittemore Family|A Genealogy of Several Branches of the Whittemore Family]]'' (F. P. Whittemore, Nashua, N.H., 1893) * Cutter, Benjamin. "[[Space:History of the town of Arlington|History of the town of Arlington]]" (David Clapp & Son, Boston); [https://archive.org/stream/historytownarli00cuttgoog#page/n339/mode/1up p. 317] ** [https://books.google.com/books?id=M_quHa5pKVgC&vq=whittemore&pg=PA23 p.23]; "Thomas Whittemore's intention to fence land belonging to Mr. John Whiting by Cambridge Rocks mentioned 1702-3 proprietors Record Rev. John Whiting of Concord in mentioned in same records 1767 " * Cutter, William Richard. ''[[Space:Historic Homes and Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts|Historic Homes and Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts]]'' (Lewis Historical Pub. Co., New York, 1908) ** VOL 1 *** Pg. lxxvi Jonathan and Josiah houses, both sons of Samuel. Amos, the inventor. * lxxvi Rebecca *** p. 36 Charles A. *** p. 45, 285 Mary (W) Cutter *** Hannah (W) Frees, dau. of Edmund of Salem *** p. 119 Joel, husband of Rezinah ** VOL. 2 *** 599 Anna (Cutter) Whittemore *** Pg. 777 Samuel, m. Rebecca Stearns *** p. 786 Nathaniel Frothingham m. Susanna W. ** VOL. 3 *** p. 878 W. H. Whittemore sold, in 1879, 10 acres corner of Warren and Medford st., Arlington *** p. 894 Lizzie (W) Hobbs *** p. 970 [[Whittemore-77 | Hannah W.]] m. [[Nichols-1246 | James Nichols]] *** p. 991 Caroline Langdon W. m. Walter Frost *** p. 1143 Lydia W. m. Jeremiah Winn *** p. 1161 John, m. Upham *** p. 1163 Floyer *** p. 1166 Benjamin of Concord, m. Locke *** p. 1182 Irish W. m. Catherine Fowle *** p. 1260 the old Whittemore place of 45 acres on Mystic in Arlington, sold 1867 *** p. 1367 card clothing factory: William Whittemore & company, Henry and Gershom * Hurd, Duane. ''[[Space:History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts|History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts]]'' (J. W. Lewis & Co., Philadelphia, 1890) ** [[https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd Vol. 1] *** Pg. 155 Anna Whittemore's tavern near Sullivan Square *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/n76/mode/1up p. lv] "[[Whittemore-499 | Rev. Thomas Whittemore]], president of the railway company" *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/72/mode/1up p.72] "...first paster was [[Whittemore-499 | Rev. Thomas Whittemore]] ... Trumpet ... Bank" *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/143/mode/1up p.143] "1761 ... [[Whittemore-461 | Dea. Samuel Whittemore]]" *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/153/mode/1up p.153] " [[Whittemore-499 | Rev. Thomas Whittemore]]" *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/181/mode/1up p.181] [[Whittemore-313 | Captain Samuel Whittemore]] hero **** [[Whittemore-319 | William Whittemore]] 1732-1818 Arlington ***** [[Whittemore-794 | Abigail (Whittemore) Davenport]] 1776-1845]] West Cambridge *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/196/mode/1up p.196] 1846 Thomas Whittemore *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/198/mode/1up p.198] [[Whittemore-499 | Rev. Thomas Whittemore]] Cambridge Bank *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/199/mode/1up p.199] George W. Whittemore Cambridge City Bank *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles01hurd#page/437/mode/1up p.437] [[Whittemore-499 | Rev. Thomas Whittemore]] Universalist ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles02hurd Vol. 2] *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles02hurd#page/749/mode/1up p. 749] Winchester/Woburn School, Richardson's Row, attended by a Whittemore *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddles02hurd#page/752/mode/1up p.752] Amos Whittemore, pegging shoes, ~1850 ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/n3/mode/1up Vol. 3] *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/182/mode/1up p. 182] [[Whittemore-324 | Amos Whittemore]] card making *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/186/mode/1up p. 186] almshouse stood on land bought of Josiah Whittemore *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/195/mode/1up p. 195] [[Whittemore-313 | Samuel Whittemore]] monument *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/198/mode/1up p. 198] ~1850 leading market gardener: William Whittemore *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/200/mode/1up p. 200] market gardeners: 1883 J.F. Whittemore moved to Florida. William Whittemore place on Mystic Street, now occupied by J.S. Crosby. *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/204/mode/1up p. 2-04] ~1880: W.H. Whittemore property sold to Warren Rawson, hot-houses. *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/470/mode/1up p. 470] 1758: James Whittemore dies in campaign against Ticonderoga *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/473/mode/1up p. 473] 1780: Joel Whittemore enlistment *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/474/mode/1up p. 474] 1849: Rev. Mr. Whittemore of Cambridge *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/475/mode/1up p. 475] 1882: Malden City Assessor Charles A. Whittemore *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/532/mode/1up p. 532] Whittemore Lodge, No. 180, Independent Order of Good Templars, Malden *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/578/mode/1up p. 578] [[Whittemore-74 | Thomas Whittemore]] one of earliest settlers of Everett, near Chelsea line *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/583/mode/1up p. 583] 1841 boundariy line across hill: William Whittemore *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/585/mode/1up p. 585,586] 1848 William Whittemore one of first church *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/586/mode/1up p. 586] George Whittemore one of first deacons of Chapel Congrgational Church *** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofmiddle03hurd#page/591/mode/1up p. 591] 1889: Palestine Lodge of Free Masons, master * Corey, Deloraine. ''[[Space:The History of Malden, Massachusetts, 1633-1785|The History of Malden, Massachusetts, 1633-1785]]'' (Malden, Mass., 1899) ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n111 p. 85] Land/house description of Thomas Whittemore near Sagamore Hill: northerly side of Chelsea Street a short distance west of Everett Avenue. ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n237 p. 214] 1704: Daniel Whittemore contribution ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n400 p. 377] 1695: Benjamin Whittemore allotted land ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n460 p. 437] 1711: Benjamin Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n498 p. 475] exodus to Leicester ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n520 p. 497] 1760: heads of families: Daniel Whittemore, Joseph Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n527 p. 504] 1727: voting: Daniel, John, James Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n557 p. 534] 1735: signed petition: Pelatiah, Joshua, Daniel, Elias, Daniel Jr., Jonathan Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n588 p. 565] 1745: Pelatiah Whittemore, collector ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n615 p. 590] 1758: Daniel Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n632 p. 607] 1710? Town School: James Whittemore. ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n742 p. 717] 1760 [[Whittemore-523 | James Whittemore]], husband of [[Sherman-4388 | Mary (Sherman)]], private in company of Capt. Ebenezer Marrow; died in servic, October 2, 1758. Joseph Whittemore, mustered from Capt. John Dexter's company for the expedition to Crown Point.. Pelatiah Whittemore, aged 47, enlisted with Capt. Ebenezer Marrow, 1758. ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n807 p. 782] 1781: Joel Whittemore settlement ** [https://archive.org/stream/historymaldenma00coregoog#page/n857 p. 832] 1775: Joel Whittemore service, Pelatiah Whittemore service. * ''[[Space:The Register of The Malden Historical Society|The Register of The Malden Historical Society]]'' (Frank S. Whitten, Mass., 1910-22) ** [https://archive.org/stream/registerofmalden03mald#page/n83 ] 1910 member: Edgar A. Whittemore : 2 Woodland Road, Malden ** [https://archive.org/stream/registerofmalden03mald#page/n191 p. 55] 1651: Hannah Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/registerofmalden03mald#page/n210 ] 1703: Beniame Whittemore Jr, died Oct. 6, aged 23 ** [https://archive.org/stream/registerofmalden03mald#page/28 p. 28-9] 1841 Henry, George, Joseph ** [https://archive.org/stream/registerofmalden03mald#page/65 p. 65] Graves: Elizaneth, wife of Benjamin Whittemore, d. 1726-07-18 in her 83rd year; Benjamin Whittemore, 1726-07-16 in 87th year. * Wyman, Thomas Bellows. ''[[Space:The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown|The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown]]'' (D. Clapp, Boston, 1879); [https://archive.org/stream/genealogiesestat02wyma#page/1020/mode/1up/search/whittemore p.1020] * Frothingham, Richard. ''[[Space:The History of Charlestown, Massachusetts|The History of Charlestown, Massachusetts]]'' (Boston, 1845); [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/n5/mode/1up/search/whittemore whittemore] ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/182/mode/1up p. 182] 1677: Tithingmen: Samuel Whittemore, *John Whittemore, alias, Daniel Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/197/mode/1up p. 197] 1684: John Whittemore, constable ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/243/mode/1up p. 243] 1704: Mr. Joseph Whittemore appointed by selectman to committee. ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/245/mode/1up p. 245] 1707: Joseph Whittemore, traded land with town. ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/253/mode/1up p. 253] 1731: Captain Joseph Whittemore petitions town ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/261/mode/1up p. 261] 1752: pox outbreak, town meeting held at house of Jabez Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/historyofcharles45frot#page/266/mode/1up p. 266] 1760: Jabez Whittemore one of managers of lottery * ''[[Space:Records of the First Church in Charlestown, 1632-1789|Records of the First Church in Charlestown, 1632-1789]]'' (David Clapp and Son, Boston, 1880); [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/31/mode/1up archive.org] ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/31/mode/1up p. 31] 1728: The wife of Mr. Joseph Whittamore Jr. admitted ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/32/mode/1up p. 32] 1731: The wife of Joseph Whittemore ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/39/mode/1up p. 39] 1758: Thomas Whittemore admitted ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/80/mode/1up p. 80] 1690: Jonathan S, John Jr., & Sarah Whittemore baptized ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/128/mode/1up p. 128] 1731: The wife o Josiah Whittemore admitted to full communion ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/134/mode/1up p. 134] 1744: Richard S of Joseph 3tius & Mildred Whittemore baptized. Abigail D. of Joseph & ____ Whittemore baptized. ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/149/mode/1up p. 149] 1764: Elizabeth D. of Thomas & Elizabeth Whittemore baptized. ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/151/mode/1up p. 151] 1766: Sarah D. of Joseph & Alice Whittemore baptized. ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/154/mode/1up p. 154] 1728: Mrs. Whittemore W of Josiah Whittemore renewed covenent. ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch1632char#page/157/mode/1up p. 157] 1765: Alice wife of Joseph Whittemore renewed covenent. * Boston Record Commissioners. ''[[Space:Boston Records Commissioners Reports|Boston Records Commissioners Reports]]'' (Rockwell and Churchill, Boston, 1875); [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/254/mode/1up/search/whittemore Vol. 3] ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/81 p. 81] Bainell Whitemor ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/181 p. 181] 1713: Joseph Whittemore witness ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/191 p. 191] 1681: John Whittemore Sr. 1 common ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/195 p. 195] 1681: John Whittemore 1.5 acres ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/202 p. 202,3] 1685: John Whittemore boundary mentioned, wood mentioned : "Three Acres three quarters bounded south by the highway, nor East by John Smith, And norwest by Nathaniel Huchison". ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/208 p. 208] 1714: Joseph Whittemore's corner ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/215 p. 215] 1714 survey: Joseph Whittemore place mentioned ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/219 p. 219] 1714: Joseph Whittemore witness ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/223 p. 223,4,233,236] 1767 survey: Jabez Whittemore house mentioned ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/242 p. 242] 1767 Josiah Whittemore witness ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/243 p. 243] 1767 Town rights report: widow Whittemore (place) mentioned ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/244 p. 244] 1767 Josiah Whittemore witness ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/248 p. 248] 1802 survey: "square at Whittemore's" ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/254 p. 249,254] 1802 survey: Mrs. Whittemore (place) mentioned ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/257 p. 257] 1802 survey: Mr. Sam Whittemore's wall ** [https://archive.org/stream/recordsrelatingt03bost#page/273 p. 273] Index entries for Whittemore: 81,181,191,195,202,203,208,215,219,223,224,226,233,236,242,243,244,248,249,254,257 * [http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A2001.05.0309%3Achapter%3D12 The Stinted Pasture] * https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Charlestown,_Middlesex_County,_Massachusetts_Genealogy * http://www.cityofeverett.com/Archive/ViewFile/Item/134 * [https://books.google.com/books?id=ftkCAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA116&lpg=PA116&dq=Glendale+chapel+everett&source=bl&ots=2-kDhBhjXw&sig=QNccQb3EN1BkpojXQiBmEazy28w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiCz_7V0OvWAhWIRyYKHV6OBCw4ChDoAQgnMAE#v=onepage&q=whittemore&f=false 1908 Everett Directory] * Bailey,Dudley P./Wallis,Francis P. ; [https://archive.org/stream/everettsouvenir100unse#page/14/mode/1up Everett Souvenir: 1870-1893]; Everett Souvenir Co. 1893 * https://archive.org/stream/centuryoftownlif00hun#page/n169/mode/1up/search/whittemore * https://archive.org/stream/historyoffirst00budi#page/255/mode/1up/search/whittemore * https://archive.org/stream/historyharvardc00churgoog#page/n121/mode/1up/search/whittemore === Thwing === {| border="1" class="wikitable" style="width:100%; text-align: left; border:0;" |+ Thwing ! scope="col" style="width: 10%;" colspan="1" |Page ! scope="col" style="width: 60%;" colspan="6" |Profile ! scope="col" style="width: 10%;" colspan="1" |Relation ! scope="col" colspan="1" |Notes |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="6" | [[Whittemore-74|Thomas Whittemore (1593 - 1661)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="5" |[[Whittemore-56|John Whittemore (bef. 1638 - 1694)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-28|John Whittemore (abt. 1662 - 1702)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-443|Richard Whittemore (1691 - abt. 1726)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18711 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="2" | [[Whittemore-733|Joseph Whittemore (1716 - abt. 1745)]] || colspan="1" | 1C8R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-385|John Whittemore (1685 - 1748)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18710 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-384|John Whittemore (1714 - abt. 1778)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGS || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18707 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-440|Edward Whittemore (1718 - abt. 1772)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | Notes: Back St. defective chimney (TR 19-243); held town office 1742-57 (TR 14) |- | colspan="1" | 18708 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-439|Elizabeth (Whittemore) Sigourney (abt. 1716 - 1804)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || Notes: Retailer; Ship St.; Dec. 6, 1787 permitted to sell strong drink as a retailer at his shop on Ship St. (TR 27-39) |- | colspan="1" | 18715 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="5" | [[Whittemore-470|Pelatiah Whittemore (1680 - abt. 1724)]] || colspan="1" | 8GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18715 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="5" | [[Whittemore-476|Daniel Whittemore (1691 - abt. 1757)]] || colspan="1" | 8GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-471|Amos Whittemore (1681 - aft. 1742)]] || colspan="1" | || |- | colspan="1" | 18706 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-568|Abigail (Whittemore) Black (~1742-)]] || colspan="1" | 1C9R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18709 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-562|Jane (Whittemore) Perrin (abt. 1703)]] || colspan="1" | 1C9R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18714 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-569|Mary Whittemore]] || colspan="1" | 1C9R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-464|Thomas Whittemore (1664 - 1717)]] || colspan="1" | || |- | colspan="1" | 18716 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-465|Thomas Whittemore (1694 - abt. 1716)]] || colspan="1" | 1C9R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-277|Joseph Whittemore (1667 - 1746)]] || colspan="1" | || |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-532|Joseph Whittemore (1689 - 1740)]] || colspan="1" | || |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="2" | [[Whittemore-709|Joseph Whittemore (1713 - 1762)]] || colspan="1" | || |- | colspan="1" | 18711 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="5" | [[Whittemore-1318|Joseph Whittemore (1742)]] || colspan="1" | 3C6R || Notes: Occupation: Cooper |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="5" | [[Whittemore-73|Daniel Whittemore (1633 - 1683)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18709 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-122|James Whittemore (aft. 1671 - 1752)]] || colspan="1" |7GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-86|John Whittemore Sr (1665 - 1730)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18707 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-496|Benjamin Whittemore (abt. 1701 - abt. 1769)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18707 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-211|David Whittemore (abt. 1706 - abt. 1782)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18708 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-497|Elias Whittemore (abt. 1703 - 1792)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18709 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-85|Jeremiah Whittemore (1696 - 1783)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18710 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-197|John Whittemore Jr (1694 - abt. 1771)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18715 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-498|Ruth (Whittemore) Thompson (abt. 1704)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18711 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-361|Joseph Whittemore (abt. 1699 - 1735)]] || colspan="1" | 6GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18715 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="2" | wife: [[Eustis-44|Ruth (Eustis) Kendall (1698 - 1765)]] || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18711 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="2" | [[Whittemore-616|Joseph Whittemore (1726 - 1778)]] || colspan="1" | 1C7R || Notes: Occupation: Housewright; TODO: Deed; TODO: Probate |- | colspan="1" | 18714 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | [[Whittemore-885|Joseph Whittemore (bef. 1751 - abt. 1845)]] || colspan="1" | 2C6R || Notes: August 27, 1788 Master of engine 4 (TR 27 66); held town office (TR 31 1784-1806 & TR 25 1785 & TR 27 1790); |- | colspan="1" | 18714 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="2" | [[Whittemore-620|Nathan Whittemore (1735 - abt. 1758)]] || colspan="1" | 1C7R || Notes: Occupation: Housewright Wheelwright; TODO: Deed; 1757: North St. between Clarke and Salutation St.; 1757: West side of Lynde St.; 1779: E. Lynde St., west side of Lynde St.; |- | colspan="1" | 18716 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | wife: [[Jefts-38|Sarah (Jefts) Whittemore]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-72|Daniel Whittemore (1663 - 1756)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18707 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-71|Daniel Whittemore (1690 - 1771)]] || colspan="1" | 1C8R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18715 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-121|Pelatiah Whittemore (1680 - abt. 1724)]] || colspan="1" | 7GGN || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18716 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-182|William Whittemore (1710 - aft. 1790)]] || colspan="1" | 1C8R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18716 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="2" | [[Whittemore-603|William Whittemore (bef. 1734 - 1810)]] || colspan="1" | 2C7R || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="5" | [[Whittemore-461|Samuel Whittemore (abt. 1647 - 1726)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="4" | [[Whittemore-313|Samuel Whittemore (1696 - 1793)]] || colspan="1" | || colspan="1" | |- | colspan="1" | 18716 || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="1" | .... || colspan="3" | [[Whittemore-317|Thomas Whittemore (1729 - 1799)]] || colspan="1" | 2C8R || colspan="1" | |}

== Cemeteries == *[[:Category: Riverside Cemetery, Winchendon, Massachusetts]] *[[:Category: Village Cemetery, Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire]] *[[:Category: Evergreen Cemetery, Leominster, Massachusetts]] *[[:Category: Windham Center Cemetery, Windham, Vermont]] *[[:Category: Conant Cemetery, Jaffrey, New Hampshire]] *[[:Category: Pine Grove Cemetery, Leominster, Massachusetts]] *[[:Category: North Cambridge Cemetery, North Cambridge, Vermont]] *[[:Category: North Windham Cemetery, North Windham, Vermont]] *[[:Category: Corser Hill Cemetery, Webster, New Hampshire]] *[[:Category: Lower Village Cemetery, Stow, Massachusetts]] *[[:Category: Phillipston Center Cemetery, Phillipston, Massachusetts]] *[[:Category: Templeton Common Burial Ground, Templeton, Massachusetts]] *[[:Category: Old Burying Ground, Jaffrey Center, New Hampshire]] *[[:Category: Vershire Center Cemetery, Vershire Center, Vermont]] *[[:Category: Long Meadow Cemetery, Auburn, New Hampshire]] *[[:Category: Meeting House Cemetery, Marlborough, New Hampshire]] * I'd like to provide directions and/or GPS coordinates to the Graves. * I'd like to show some sense of "migration" over time, i.e. before Winchendon there was Fitzwilliam, and before that the branches were from Leominster and Vermont, etc... * Note siblings graves === Riverside Cemetery === * [[Whittemore-308 | Joel Truman Whittemore (1902-1984)]] {{FindAGrave|86921486}} and wife [[Folsom-831 | Bertha Whitney (Folsom) Whittemore (1903-1979)]] {{FindAGrave|86921695}} * son Joel Truman Whittemore Junior * Joels' parents [[Whittemore-309 | Henry Joel Whittemore (1870 - 1924)]] {{FindAGrave|86919647}} and his wife [[Derby-554 | Mary Elizabeth (Derby) Whittemore (1874 - 1963)]] {{FindAGrave|86919474}} * Berthas' parents [[Folsom-874 | John Franklin Folsom (1860 - 1949)]] and his wife [[Preston-3717 | Rose Albina (Preston) Folsom (1868 - 1952)]]. ** To-do: I'm assuming these are in Riverside, but I don't actually know this yet. * grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Folsom-875 | John Gilman Folsom (1830 - 1911)]] {{FindAGrave|48174433}} ** [[Whitney-2792 | Eunice Matilda (Whitney) Folsom (1837 - 1923)]] {{FindAGrave|164539027}} * great-grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Folsom-876 | Noah Davis Folsom (1799 - 1853)]] UNKNOWN ** [[Smith-107806 | Sarah Y. (Smith) Folsom (abt. 1803 - abt. 1892)]] {{FindAGrave|164539312}} ** [[Whitney-2838 | Richard Whitney (abt. 1798 - 1849)]] {{FindAGrave|155145399}} ** [[Cogswell-643 | Eunice (Cogswell) Whitney (1803)]] {{FindAGrave|152623847}} === Fitzwilliam Village Cemetery === * grandparents of Joel: ** [[Whittemore-380 | Joel Whittemore (1823 - 1892)]] {{FindAGrave|57945194}} ** [[Waters-3850 | Martha Sophia (Waters) Whittemore (1841 - 1910)]] {{FindAGrave|129834402}} * great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Whittemore-381 | Dexter Whittemore (1798 - 1865)]] {{FindAGrave|57944513}} ** [[Wright-20980 | Betsey (Wright) Whittemore (1795 - 1856)]] {{FindAGrave|57944653}} * 2x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Wright-14551 | Thomas Wright (1766 - abt. 1796)]] {{FindAGrave|62207863}} ** [[Knowlton-714 | Jemima (Knowlton) Bowker (1768 - abt. 1824)]] {{FindAGrave|134853712}} * 3x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Stone-9785 | Samuel Stone (1750 - 1841)]] {{FindAGrave|57019758}} ** [[Stacy-879 | Anna Stacy (1752 - 1834)]] === Evergreen Cemetery, Leominster === * grandparents of Joel: ** [[Derby-569 | Hiram Derby (1843 - 1917)]] {{FindAGrave|28404631}} ** [[Donald-742 | Mary Elizabeth (Donald) Derby (1842 - 1903)]] {{FindAGrave|28404651}} *** her Ancestry is a mystery so far. === Windham Center Cemetery === * grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Preston-3756 | Horace H. Preston (abt. 1831 - 1873)]] {{FindAGrave|113327415}} *** [[Rhoades-738 | Calista Jeanette (Rhoades) Brown (1839)]] UNKNOWN === Conant Cemetery, Jaffrey === * great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Waters-4471 | George W. Waters (abt. 1809 - 1847)]] {{FindAGrave|129834043}} ** [[Hathorn-112 | Sophia Martin (Hathorn) Waters (1818 - 1892)]] {{FindAGrave|129834402}} * 2x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Hathorn-98 | Ebenezer Hathorn (1788 - 1865)]] {{FindAGrave|129831848}} ** [[Thompson-33809 | Mary (Thompson) Hathorn (1792 - 1861)]] {{FindAGrave|129832439}} === Pine Grove Cemetery, Leominster === * great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Derby-570 | Henry P. Derby (1811 - 1870)]] {{FindAGrave|122680271}} *** [[Kilburn-319 | Mary Ann (Kilburn) Derby (1811 - 1891)]] UNKNOWN === North Cambridge Cemetery === * great-grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Folsom-876 | Noah Davis Folsom (1799 - 1853)]] UNKNOWN ** [[Preston-4378 | Roswell Preston (abt. 1794 - 1854)]] {{FindAGrave|172031359}} ** [[Fisher-12474 | Susan (Fisher) Preston (abt. 1807 - 1856)]] {{FindAGrave|172031389}} === North Windham Cemetery === * great-grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Rhoades-850 | Thomas Page Rhoades (1806 - 1872)]] {{FindAGrave|88200760}} ** [[Edson-681 | Eliza (Edson) Rhoades (1810 - 1863)]] {{FindAGrave|88200899}} * 2x great-grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Edson-682 | Marquis Edson (1789 - 1872)]] {{FindAGrave|103870490}} ** [[French-6644 | Rachel (French) Edson (1789 - 1846)]] {{FindAGrave|103870508}} === Corser Hill Cemetery, Webster === * 2x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Kilburn-320 | Daniel Kilburn (1781 - 1857)]] {{FindAGrave|134646705}} * 3x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Plummer-2313 | Ann (Plummer) Kilbourn (1761 - 1826)]] {{FindAGrave|148480340}} === Lower Village Cemetery, Stow === * 2x great-grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Whitney-3109 | Daniel Whitney (1749 - 1805)]] {{FindAGrave|37373992}} ** [[Duren-135 | Sarah (Duren) Whitney (1757 - 1836)]] {{FindAGrave|37374196}} * 3x great-grandparents of Bertha: **[[Whitney-834 | Daniel Whitney (1720 - 1782)]] {{FindAGrave|34943620}} ** [[Goss-2286 | Dorothy (Goss) Whitney (abt. 1724 - 1813)]] {{FindAGrave|34943653}} === Phillipston Center Cemetery === * 3x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Whittemore-383 | Josiah Whittemore (1749 - 1814)]] {{FindAGrave|37522298}} ** [[Snow-4272 | Lucy (Snow) Whittemore (1748 - 1795)]] {{FindAGrave|37521529}} === Templeton Common Burial Ground === * 3x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Wright-22781 | Ebenezer Wright (1734 - 1811)]] {{FindAGrave|148119309}} ** [[Barrett-1663 | Lucy (Barrett) Wright (1732 - 1804)]] {{FindAGrave|148119440}} ** [[Knowlton-702 | Ezekiel Knowlton (1736 - 1810)]] {{FindAGrave|132701119}} === Old Burying Ground, Jaffrey === * 3x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Hathon-2 | Ebenezer Hathon (1762 - 1847)]] {{FindAGrave|130586634}} ** [[Procter-408 | Lucy (Procter) Hathorn (1767 - 1824)]] {{FindAGrave|34282603}} {{FindAGrave|130586867}} === Vershire Center Cemetery === * 3x great-grandparents of Joel: ** [[Prescott-1282 | Jeremiah Prescott (1781 - 1834)]] {{FindAGrave|94207829}} === Long Meadow Cemetery, Auburn, NH === * 3x great-grandparents of Bertha: **[[Presson-6 | Edward Presson (1733 - 1823)]] {{FindAGrave|82082886}} === Meeting House Cemetery, Marlborough, NH === * 3x great-grandparents of Bertha: ** [[Rhodes-4512 | Ebenezer Rhodes (abt. 1745 - abt. 1825)]] {{FindAGrave|22340004}} ** [[Page-6783 | Sarah (Page) Rhodes (abt. 1745 - 1821)]] {{FindAGrave|22340005}}

A Sandbox to work out the inconsistencies in internet genealogies of the family of Richard Whitten of Troy, Waldo, Maine. ==Questions== Understanding the geographic areas as they were when originally assimilated by the British. Map Geeks has an interactive Map showing how political boundaries changed from 1652 to 1913. [https://mapgeeks.org/maine/ Link to Map Geeks Maine Maps] Google Maps with Maine Whitten's (etc.) plotted. Richard Whitten is the Paw, Samuel H. is the hiker, Samuel McRoy is the cyclist and the presumed father of Richard, Thomas, is a giraffe. [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1mfWtFmm-keI0k_ED78buGXqazyj9SRo_&usp=sharing Link to Whittens (etc.) of Maine Google Map] Scarborough Maine was an "area" rather than a town for many years. ===Gorham=== [https://sites.rootsweb.com/~megotham/amapof.htm Map of original Land Grants] No index included ===Standish=== Was a part of Buxton until 1824. ===Buxton=== [https://digitalmaine.com/planbook_20/6/ Map of Buxton Township, 1794] ===Rev. War Service with Father, Thomas?=== Richard is often listed as serving alongside his father Thomas and brother Thomas, Jr. during the revolutionary war. ::"Whitten, Thomas, Scarborough, MA [Maine], Captain John Rice's Co.; billetting allowed from date of enlistment, May 18, 1775, to date of marching from Scarborough to headquarters, July 4, 1775; credited with 47 days allowance; 'also' Private '''Capt. Rice's co., Col. Edmund Phinney's regt'''.; Company return dated Sept. 29, 1775."'' Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of The Revolution, A Compilation for The Archives, Prepared and published by the Secretary of the Commonwealth'', Vol 17, p.274, Boston, 1896. [https://archive.org/details/masssoldiers17bostrich/page/274 Image] However, in Richard's own pension application, he states he served... ::Richard Whitten, aged 57, of Cornish, July 5, 1820. Private in '''Capt. Williams's Co., Col. Sprout's Regt., Mass. line'''. Original declaration made Apr. 13, 1818. Pension No. 7,468. Affirmed. Family: Mercy, wife, aged 55; Richard, son, aged 16; Samuel, son, aged 14; Mary, daughter, aged 12. (496)[http://archives.mainegenealogy.net/2010/03/revolutionary-soldiers-of-york-county.html Revolutionary Soldiers of York County]"Statement showing the Names, Ranks, &c. of Invalid Pensioners residing in the State of Maine," U.S. Serial Set, Number 249 Senate Document No. 514, 23rd Congress, 1st Session. Report from the Secretary of War, in Obedience to Resolutions of the Senate of the 5th and 30th of June, 1834, and the 3d of March, 1835, In Relation to the Pension Establishment of the United States. [Maine Section]. Washington, D.C.: Duff Green, 1835, p. 28. Richard Whitten did not apply for further pensions for service in another company. From History of Colonel Edmund Phinney's Thirty-first regiment of foot, History of Colonel Edmund Phinney's Thirty-first regiment of foot, eight months' service men of 1775, with biographical sketches of the commissioned officers and rolls of the companies, PP. 51 & 52 BY : NATHAN : GOOLD, HISTORIAN.: MAINE : SOCIETY : SONS : OF : THE AMERICAN : REVOLUTION. PRESS OF THE THURSTON PRINT, PORTLAND, MAINE, 1896. [http://www.archive.org/stream/historycolonele00goolgoog/historycolonele00goolgoog_djvu.txt full text.] all from Scarborough. "Return of Capt. John Rice's Company in the 3lst Regt. of Foot commanded by Col. Edmund Phinne , Sept. 29, 1775 with an abstract of pay due from the last of July inclusive." * '''Thomas Whitten, Jr.''' * '''Thomas Whitten''' * '''John Whitten''' From the Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts; (Volume 3), William Richard Cutter. The SAR Database lists four men who served from MA (which would have included Maine), a [[Whitten-692|Richard Whitten]], presumably the son of Thomas and brother of Thomas, Jr, and John who served with their father. There is no doubt that Richard in the record listed above is is the progenitor of the Troy, Waldo, Maine Whitten family, since the information lines-up with the documentation.[https://sarpatriots.sar.org/patriot/search_results]. ===Richard Whitten's Parentage=== ::"It is claimed the three brothers, Thomas, Samuel and John, emigrated from England early in the 17th century; settled in N. H.''' John married an English lady, Margaret McRoy, to whom was born a son Richard, [1763] 1751. He m. Mercy Jose, Scarborough, Me., Nov. 22, 1766 [should be m. 3 Nov 1785]; d. April 3, 1845.''' Page 412 ''History of Parsonsfield [Maine]'' Every Whitten family in New England holds this claim, though nothing has been proven about three brothers who jumped off a boat... What may need further research is that this claim states that "John" Married Margaret McRoy and had a son Richard. Thomas would be 45 in 1763 at the birth of Richard. In 1790 Thomas would be 71. ===Who are Richard and John Whitton in the 1790 Buxton, Maine Census?=== :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-94GN?i=1&wc=3XT9-3B7%3A1584070931%2C1584070997%2C1584071552&cc=1803959 Image] ===Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Vol. III=== [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48572/HistGenRecorderIII-001851-87?pid=404760&key=Uhttps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48572/HistGenRecorderIII-001851-87?pid=404760&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=48572&h=404760&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true,true&_phsrc=zdg453,zdg453&_phstart=successSource,successSource&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUBJs=true&clickref=1100l6snyWQE,1100l6snyWQE&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_sch=Affiliate+External Link to text] :{| border="1" class="sortable" !mfn!!mln!!wfn!!wln!!Date!!Year!!Page!!Reference Work!!Residence Profiles Added |- |||||Daughter of [[Unknown-480186|Susan Odell]]||Eliz.||Whitten||1624||58||Abstracts of Odell Wills, Prerogative Court, Canterbery, Somerset House, England||[[Whitten-1814|Elizabeth Whitten]] |- |Horwood||Whitten||Son of Susan Odell||||||1624||58||Abstracts of Odell Wills,Prerogative Court, Canterbery, Somerset House, England||[[Whitten-1815|Horwood Whitten]] |- |||||Grand Daughter (Via Horwood) of Susan Odell||Mary||Whitten||1624||58||Abstracts of Odell Wills,Prerogative Court, Canterbery, Somerset House, England|| |- |Josiah||Graffam||Catherine||Whitten||22-Dec||1763||87||SECOND CONGREGATIONAL || |- |Thos.||Whitten||Sarah||Tenny||16-Mar||1778||89||SECOND CONGREGATIONAL || |- |Timothy||Whitten||Hannah||Hombs||23-Sep||1751||168||Marriges in Georgetown||Swan Island nere Georgetown |} ===Whitten's in the "The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Vol. IV"=== Manuscript and typescript copies of the records of the First Congregational Church in Scarborough, Me., organized 28 June 1728. Records copied and presented by Augustus F. Moulton on 21 Nov. 1895 -- Included in the same volume are records of the Second Congregational Church in Scarborough, organized 7 Nov. 1744, also copied by Moulton. Also contains marriage and death records.[https://researchworks.oclc.org/archivegrid/data/70978485]The Records of the Second Congregational Church of Scarborough, ME., Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Vol. IV 1887, Number 3, P.87. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48573/HistGenRecorderIV-002342-266/405245?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=959,1113,1099,1150 Image], :{| border="1" class="sortable" !mfn!!mln!!wfn!!wln!!Date!!Year!!Page!!Reference Work!!Profiles Added |- |John||Whitten||Sarah||Hodgdon ||||(1767)||33||SECOND CONGREGATIONAL || |- |Richard||Dearborn||Mary||Whitten||30-Nov||(1767)||34||SECOND CONGREGATIONAL || |- |Richard||Whitten||Mercy||Jose||||(1784)||91||SECOND CONGREGATIONAL || |- |Thatcher||Friend||Mary||Whitten||30-Mar||(18)24||133||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |James||Ferguson||Sarah||Whitten||20-Nov||75||134||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Daniel||Gile||Hannah||Whitten||18-Feb||5||134||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Chas.||Masserv||Stella||Whitten||17-Dec||70||13||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Daniel||Tripp||Polly||Whitten||||13||208||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Nahum||Whitten||Betsey||Wormwood||||10||267||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Daniel||Whitten||Dorothy||Cluff||10-Aug||J||267||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Abel||Whitten||Judy||Hubbard||25-Oct||(18)24||267||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Samuel||Whitten||Olive||Hill||14-Dec||(18)28||267||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Daniel||Whitten||Maria||Hayes||Nov-29||(18)49||267||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Samuel||Whitten||Catherine||Farnum||21||(18)||267||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |- |Edward||Whitten||Anna F.||Yeaten||04-Oct||||268||TOWN RECORDS OF ALFRED, ME. || |} ==Sources==

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

[[Category: Whittingham Anglican Cemetery, Whittingham, New South Wales]] [[Category: New South Wales, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] {{Image|file=Cemeterist_Project-2.png|align=r|size=200}} ==General Information== Cemetery Name: '''[[:Category: Whittingham Anglican Cemetery, Whittingham, New South Wales|Whittingham Anglican Cemetery]] Address: '''Cemetery Lane, Whittingham, New South Wales, Australia GPS Coordinates: -32.58983086515376, 151.18124606108688 [https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?query=-32.58983086515376%2C%20151.18124606108688#map=17/-32.58983/151.18124 OpenStreetMap] [https://www.google.com/maps/place/32%C2%B035'23.4%22S+151%C2%B010'52.5%22E/@-32.5898173,151.1799586,934m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x0:0xe7e94e21587150db!7e2!8m2!3d-32.5898204!4d151.1812602 Google Maps] ==History== Whittingham Cemetery, Singleton, New South Wales, Australia dates from the days of early white settlement in this district. A number of inscriptions extant are from the 1830s, and include some persons who arrived as convicts and another who was a veteran of the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. The monuments are wonderful examples of the work and artistry of stonemasons from the early 19th century to the present day. Many inscriptions more than 150 years old are beautifully preserved and as easy to read today as when they were carved. The images were contributed by Joe Sharman who began photographing the cemetery in February 2013. In compiling the list of inscriptions for this cemetery, reference was made to the NSW indices of births, deaths and marriages and to the Australian War Memorial online military rolls for additional information. Whittingham Cemetery is controlled and maintained by the Anglican Church. For further information, contact the Trustees, 40 High Street Singleton NSW 2330. {{Image|file=Singleton-120-3.jpg |align=c |size=750 |caption=Whittingham Anglican Cemetery }} ==More Information== * [https://austcemindex.com/cemetery?cemid=876 Australian Cemetery Index] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2319937 Find a Grave] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/153104 Billion Graves] * [https://www.gravestonephotos.com/public/cemetery.php?cemetery=3267 Grave Stone Photos] == References == * This is part of the [[Project:Cemeteries_of_Australia|Australian Cemeteries Project]].__NOTOC__

[[Category:Whittle Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Whittle Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whittle Whittle] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Whittle name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Whittle's), by time period (18th Century Whittle's), or by topic (Whittle DNA, Whittle Occupations, Whittle Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Whittle Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Coker-491|Steve Coker]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Whittle}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * https://whittle.one-name.net/ * https://www.facebook.com/groups/Whittle * https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/Whittle ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * * *

'''Was [[Bowen-2383|Samuel Bowen (abt.1746-1802)]] the son of [[Bowen-9066|John ]] and [[May-11977|Mehitable Bowen]] of Roxbury, MA or [[Bowen-2393|Josiah]] and [[Winchester-267|Mary Bowen]] of nearby Muddy River (Brookline)?''' I have traced my Bowen pedigree to [[Bowen-2383|Samuel Bowen]] of Roxbury, husband of [[Blaney-106|Mary Blaney]], but have been unable to determine his parents beyond doubt. There are two pairs of candidates for his parents. Josiah and Mary Bowen would be the obvious parents with their son [[Bowen-9380|Samuel]] born in Brookline in 1737 except that this birth date is 10 years too early for Samuel of Roxbury who died at age 56 in 1802. On the other hand Samuel's Roxbury proximity and connections to the family of John and Mehitable seem too intimate to be a coincidence, but no reference can be found naming him as a son of the couple. In one respect the answer to this riddle is of small importance. John and Josiah were 1st cousins, both grandsons of [[Bowen-320|Henry Bowen]], himself a son of [[Bowen-319|Griffith Bowen]] who immigrated from Wales in 1638. So the ability to trace my heritage back to and through the Great Migration is not hindered by the uncertainty of Samuel's parentage. But it is still maddening to have the uncertainty of which line is correct, as well as posing the conundrum of how to enter the known data into WikiTree. The problem would be resolved if evidence could be found in some document directly tying Samuel in his Roxbury years to either set of parents. Otherwise Samuel of Roxbury can not be the son Josiah and Mary unless evidence can be found contradicting the 1937 birth date or the age of 56 at death to align Samuel's birth and death dates with his age. On the other hand, and this is my favoured solution, there are no records that deny the possibility of Samuel being the son of John and Mehitable. There is simply a lack of final proof. The problem is that no birth record has been found for a Samuel son of John and Mehitable, yet clear records exist for the birth of their first three children [[Bowen-9348|Mehitable]], [[Bowen-9352|John]] and [[Bowen-9353|Penuel]]. It would seem strange that the first three births would be registered and a fourth not. Yet that is exactly what happened, as John and Mehitable did have a fourth child, [[Bowen-9354|Joshua]], for whom no birth record exists. In his [[Bowen-9354|profile]] I have listed information from two contemporary documents that prove Joshua is the son of John (and Mehitable). Of course this simply means that, since no record exists of Joshua's birth, it is not unreasonable that there might be another child born after who also left no record. It in no way suggests that another child exists or, if one did, who it might be. So, although as stated previously, no definitive evidence exists that Samuel is the son of John and Mehitable, what evidence is there that suggests he might be? Several facts suggest the possibility. * The first is family naming. In this time and culture the use of family first names used again and again was the norm. John and Mehitable's own names were common in their families. Their first 3 children, Mehitable, John and Penuel all bear family names. Joshua appears to be an outlier, but both Mehitable May and her grandfather John had a brother named Samuel. It would be no surprise if she passed this name on to a son of hers. * Additionally Samuel himself named his two children John and Samuel - a family name from each of his parents if they were John and Mehitable. Neither name is common in Josiah's or Mary's family. (A pity that Samuel did not have a daughter to name Mehitable, which would have pretty much ended the uncertainty.) * The records of the First Church of Roxbury also suggest a connection for Samuel with John's and Mehitable's family. In the 17th century several descendants of Griffith Bowen were members of the church, but by the early 18th century most had moved to Woodstock or Brookline. By 1750 the only Bowens listed as church members were John Sr, Mehitable and their children Mehitable, John Jr, Joshua and wife Abigail ... and Samuel with wife Mary and son John. * Significantly Samuel appears twice in probate records of the family. John Bowen Jr died in 1775, and his probate was administered by his father John Sr with Samuel a co-signer of the probate bond. Likewise, when John St died his probate was administered by his son Joshua with Samuel again a co-signer of the bond. * And finally, in the late 1700's Mary Bowen, widow of Josiah, appears at least three times in the town records of Muddy River (Brookline) over matters of the town council budgeting funds to pay for her boarding and care. Could this have been the case if the nearby well-known, well-off saddler Samuel of Roxbury were her son? The bottom line is that there are really three possibilities for the identity of Samuel of Roxbury: 1) He is the son of John and Mehitable of Roxbury, 2) he is the son of Josiah and Mary of Muddy River or 3) he is an entirely different Samuel Bowen for whom no evidence can be found. I believe option 1) is the answer. I will continue to search whatever documents I can access online and hope that one might surface that establishes the truth of the matter.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Who Begot Thee? Some Genealogical and Historical Notes == Made in an effort to trace the American progenitors of one individual living in America in 1903. * by Gilbert Oliver Bent (b.1854) * published by The Press of D. Clapp & Son, 1903 * 78 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Who Begot Thee? Some Genealogical and Historical Notes|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=e4MxAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/whobegottheesome00bent * https://archive.org/details/whobegottheesome00bentuoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005713060 === 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 === * Bent, Gilbert Oliver. ''[[Space:Who Begot Thee? Some Genealogical and Historical Notes|Who Begot Thee? Some Genealogical and Historical Notes]]'' (D. Clapp & Son, 1903) [ Page ]. * ([[#Bent|Bent]])

[[Category:Who Do You Think You Are (US)]] '''Disclaimer''': This page is the solely the work of WikiTree and its volunteer members. The creators and producers of ''Who Do You Think You Are?'' in no way sponsor or endorse this project. ''Who Do You Think You Are?'' is an American-based television program, adapted from the British series of the same name. In each episode, a celebrity participant researches their family history, often traveling to locations both domestically and internationally to research family stories. Here is a list of the guests from Season 1 (2010) through Season 11 (2022): {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Episode''' ||'''Guest''' ||'''Last Name'''||'''Claim to Fame''' || '''WikiPedia''' || '''Connected?''' |- |1-1|| [[Parker-1081|Sarah Jessica Parker]] ||Parker||Actress||[[wikipedia:Sarah Jessica Parker|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |1-2|| [[Smith-86396|Emmitt Smith]] ||Smith||Football Player|| [[wikipedia:Emmitt Smith|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |1-3|| [[Kudrow-1|Lisa Kudrow]] ||Kudrow||Actress||[[wikipedia:Lisa Kudrow|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |1-4|| [[Broderick-297|Matthew Broderick]] ||Broderick||Actor||[[wikipedia:Matthew Broderick|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |1-5|| [[Shields-1817|Brooke Shields]] ||Shields||Actress||[[wikipedia:Brooke Shields|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |1-6|| [[Tomalin-9 |Susan Sarandon]] ||Sarandon||Actress||[[wikipedia:Susan Sarandon|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |1-7|| [[Lee-21627|Spike Lee]] ||Lee||Film Maker||[[wikipedia:Spike Lee|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |2-1|| [[Williams-26559 |Vanessa Williams]] ||Williams||Actress||[[wikipedia:Vanessa Williams|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |2-2|| [[McGraw-453 |Tim McGraw]] ||McGraw||Musician||[[wikipedia:Tim McGraw|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |2-3|| [[O'Donnell-750|Rosie O'Donnell]] ||O'Donnell||Entertainer||[[wikipedia:Rosie O'Donnell|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |2-4|| [[Cattrall-27 |Kim Cantrell]] ||Cantrell||Actress||[[wikipedia:Kim Cantrell|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |2-5|| [[Richie-215|Lionel Richie]] ||Richie||Musician||[[wikipedia:Lionel Richie|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |2-6|| [[Buscemi-7|Steve Buscemi]] ||Buscemi||Actor||[[wikipedia:Buscemi|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |2-7|| [[Paltrow-2|Gwyneth Paltrow]] ||Paltrow||Actress||[[wikipedia:Gwyneth Paltrow|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |2-8|| [[Ciminella-2 |Ashley Judd]] ||Judd||Actress||[[wikipedia:Ashley Judd|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-1|| [[Estévez-12 |Martin Sheen]] ||Sheen||Actor||[[wikipedia:Martin Sheen|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-2|| [[Tomei-20|Marisa Tomei]] ||Tomei||Actress||[[wikipedia:Marisa Tomei|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |3-3|| [[Underwood-7208|Blair Underwood]] ||Underwood||Actor||[[wikipedia:Blair Underwood|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |3-4|| [[McEntire-103|Reba McEntire]] ||McEntire||Musician||[[wikipedia:Reba McEntire|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-5|| [[Bettis-171 |Jerome Bettis]]||Bettis||Football Player||[[wikipedia:Jerome Bettis|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |3-6|| [[Hunt-7151|Helen Hunt]] ||Hunt||Actress||[[wikipedia:Helen Hunt|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-7|| [[Ibrahimoff-1 |Rita Wilson]] ||Wilson||Actress||[[wikipedia:Rita Wilson|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-8|| [[Falco-34|Edie Falco]] ||Falco||Actress||[[wikipedia:Edie Falco|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-9|| [[Lowe-4015|Rob Lowe]] ||Lowe||Actor||[[wikipedia:Rob Lowe|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-10|| [[Jones-32598 |Rashida Jones]] ||Jones||Actress||[[wikipedia:Rashida Jones|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-11|| [[Sudeikis-1 |Jason Sudeikis]] ||Sudeikis||Actor||[[wikipedia:Jason Sudeikis|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |3-12|| [[Deen-26 |Paula Deen]] ||Deen||Chef||[[wikipedia:Paula Deen|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |4-1|| [[Clarkson-720|Kelly Clarkson]] ||Clarkson||Musician||[[wikipedia:Kelly Clarkson|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |4-2|| [[Applegate-791|Christina Applegate]] ||Applegate||Actress||[[wikipedia:Christina Applegate|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |4-3|| [[Handler-21|Chelsea Handler]] ||Handler||Comedian||[[wikipedia:Chelsea Handler|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |4-4|| [[Deschanel-3 |Zooey Deschanel]] ||Deschanel||Actress||[[wikipedia:Zooey Deschanel|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |4-5|| [[O'Donnell-705|Chris O'Donnell]] ||O'Donnell||Actor||[[wikipedia:Chris O'Connell|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |4-6|| [[Yearwood-104|Trisha Yearwood]] ||Yearwood||Musician||[[wikipedia:Trisha Yearwood|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |4-7|| [[Parsons-2842|Jim Parsons]] ||Parsons||Actor||[[wikipedia:Jim Parsons|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-1|| [[Nixon-1496|Cynthia Nixon]] ||Nixon||Actress||[[wikipedia:Cynthia Nixon|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-2|| [[Ferguson-4407|Jesse Tyler Ferguson]] ||Ferguson||Actor||[[wikipedia:Jesse Tyler Ferguson|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |5-3|| [[McAdams-368|Rachel McAdams]] ||McAdams||Actress||[[wikipedia:Rachel McAdams|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-4|| [[Bertinelli-1|Velerie Bertinelli]] ||Bertinelli||Actress||[[wikipedia:Velerie Bertinelli|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-5|| [[Grammer-64|Kelsey Grammer]] ||Grammer||Actor||[[wikipedia:Kelsey Grammer|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-sp|| [[Driver-1194|Minnie Driver]] ||Driver||Actress||[[wikipedia:Minnie Driver|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |5-6|| [[Chen-111|Julie Chen]] ||Chen||Television Host||[[wikipedia:Julie Chen|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |5-7|| [[Groban-2|Josh Groban]] ||Groban||Musician||[[wikipedia:Josh Groban|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-8|| [[Harmon-2944|Angie Harmon]] ||Harmon||Actress||[[wikipedia:Angie Harmon|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |5-9|| [[Hayes-22796 |Sean Hayes]] ||Hayes||Actor||[[wikipedia:Sean Hayes|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |5-10|| [[Goldwyn-1|Tony Goldwyn]] ||Goldwyn||Actor||[[wikipedia:Tony Goldwyn|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-11|| [[Ferrera-12|America Ferrera]] ||Ferrera||Actress||[[wikipedia:America Ferrera|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |5-12|| [[Paxton-461|Bill Paxton]] ||Paxton||Actor||[[wikipedia:Bill Paxton|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |5-13|| [[Etheridge-681|Melissa Etheridge]] ||Etheridge||Musician||[[wikipedia:Melissa Etheridge|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |6-1|| [[Goodwin-3696|Ginnifer Goodwin]] ||Goodwin||Actress||[[wikipedia:Ginnifer Goodwin|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |6-2|| [[Rowling-31|J.K Rowling]] ||Rowling||Author||[[wikipedia:J.K. Rowling|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |6-3|| [[Woodard-1230|Alfre Woodard]] ||Woodard||Actress||[[wikipedia:Alfre Woodard|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |6-4|| Retrospective ||-||-||-||- |- |6-5||[[Cranston-293|Bryan Cranston]] ||Cranston||Actor||[[wikipedia:Bryan Cranston|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |6-6||[[Bergeron-925|Tom Bergeron]] ||Bergeron||Television Host||[[wikipedia:Tom Bergeron|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |7-1||[[Tyler-4049|Aisha Tyler]]||Tyler||Actress||[[wikipedia:Aisha Tyler|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |7-2||[[Foley-1833|Scott Foley]]||Foley||Actor||[[wikipedia:Scott Foley|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |7-3||[[Sagal-3|Katey Sagal]]||Sagal||Actress||[[wikipedia:Katey Sagal|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |7-4||[[Ringwald-22|Molly Ringwald]]||Ringwald||Actress||[[wikipedia:Molly Ringwald|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |7-5||[[Noth-17|Chris Noth]]||Noth||Actor||[[wikipedia:Chris|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |7-6||[[Sarfati-9|Lea Michele]]||Michele||Actress||[[wikipedia:Lea Michele|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |8-1|| [[Cox-9410|Courtney Cox]] ||Cox||Actress||[[wikipedia:Courtney Cox|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |8-2|| [[Luetkemeyer-2|Julie Bowen]] ||Bowen||Actress||[[wikipedia:Julie Bowen|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |8-3|| [[Grey-1184|Jennifer Grey]] ||Grey||Actress||[[wikipedia:Jennifer Grey|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |8-4|| [[Wyle-19|Noah Wyle]] ||Wyle||Actor||[[wikipedia:Noah Wyle|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |8-5|| [[Biel-51|Jessica Biel]] ||Biel||Actress||[[wikipedia:Jessica Biel|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |8-6|| [[Robinson-25014 |Smokey Ronbinson]] ||Robinson||Musician||[[wikipedia:Smokey Robinson|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |8-7|| [[Stamos-26|John Stamos]] ||Stamos||Actor||[[wikipedia:John Stamos|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |8-8|| [[Rundgren-2|Liv Tyler]] ||Tyler||Actress||[[wikipedia:Liv Tyler|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |9-1|| [[Cryer-974|Jon Cryer]] ||Cryer||Actor||[[wikipedia:Jon Cryer|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |9-2|| [[Cox-xxx|Laverne Cox]] ||Cox||Actress||[[wikipedia:Laverne Cox|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |9-3|| [[Mullally-6|Megan Mullally]] ||Mullally||Actress||[[wikipedia:Megan Mullally|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |9-4|| [[Duff-3761|Hillary Duff]] ||Duff||Actress||[[wikipedia:Hillary Duff|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |9-5|| [[Shannon-6288|Molly Shannon]] ||Shannon||Actress||[[wikipedia:Molly Shannon|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |9-6|| [[Smart-4985|Jean Smart]] ||Smart||Actress||[[wikipedia:Jean Smart|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |10-1|| [[Moore-33645|Mandy Moore]] ||Moore||Actress||[[wikipedia:Mandy Moore|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |10-2|| [[Duhamel-355|Josh Duhamel]]||Duhamel||Actor||[[wikipedia:Josh Duhamel|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |10-3|| [[King-44187|Regina King]] ||King||Actress||[[wikipedia:Regina King|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |10-4|| [[Morrison-15785|Matthew Morrison]] ||Morrison||Actress||[[wikipedia:Matthew Morrison|Wikipedia]] ||No |- |11-1|| [[Porter-23430 |Billy Porter]] ||Porter||Actor||[[wikipedia:Matthew Morrison|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |11-2|| [[Offerman-37|Nick Offerman]] ||Offerman||Actress||[[wikipedia:Nick Offerman|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |11-3|| [[Janney-406|Allison Janney]] ||Janney||Actress||[[wikipedia:Allison Janney|Wikipedia]] ||Yes |- |11-4|| [[Pugh-5842|Zachary Levi]] ||Levi||Actor||[[wikipedia:Zachary Levi|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |11-5|| [[Whitford-1515|Bradley Whitford]] ||Whitford||Actor||[[wikipedia:Bradley Whitford|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |- |11-6|| [[Quinto-4|Zachary Quinto]] ||Quinto||Actor||[[wikipedia:Zachary Quinto|Wikipedia]] ||'''No''' |-

[[Category:Canada Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:Who Do You Think You Are (CAN)]] [[Category:Canada, Notables]] [[Category: Notables]] [[Category:Canada]] [[Category: Television Shows]] [[Category: Genealogy Programmes |Genealogy in the Media]] ===Who Do You Think You Are? - Canada=== ''Who Do You Think You Are?'' was a Canadian television documentary series that aired on CBC Television during the 2007-2008 television season. Based on the BBC series, Canadian notables traced parts of their family tree highlighting family lore or mysteries, historical events, and where their genealogy research intersects for dramatic effect. The thirteen individuals who were profiled on ''Who Do You Think You Are? - Canada'' include: (^=profile photo protected.) {|border=2 class=wikitable sortable cellpadding=8 !|Name/Wikitree Profile !|Photo !|Episode No. !|Category(s) !|WikiData/Wikipedia !|Profile Notes (e.g. No WikiTree profile, Not connected, Needs Improvement, and Unlisted) |- |[[Majumder-3|Shaun Majumder]] |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/Majumder-3.jpg |1 |Notables Project |{{Wikidata|Q3481577|enwiki}} |''Living'', Not connected. |- |[[Kidder-371|Margaret Ruth Kidder (1948-2018)]] |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fd/Kidder-371.png |2 |Canada/Notables Project |{{Wikidata|Q234471|enwiki}} |Connected. |- |[[Page-17938|Steven Page]] |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Page-17938.jpg |3 |Notables Project |{{Wikidata|Q7615119|enwiki}} |''Living'', Not connected. |- |[[Smits-1181|Sonja Smits]] | https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Smits-1181.jpg |4 |Notables Project |{{Wikidata|Q3012280|enwiki}} |''Living'', Not connected. |- |[[Kreviazuk-2|Chantal Kreviazuk]] |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d5/Kreviazuk-2.png |5 |Notables |{{Wikidata|Q264774|enwiki}} |''Living'', Not connected. |- |[[MacKenzie-7387|(Ret.) Major-General Lewis Mackenzie]] |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/67/MacKenzie-7387.jpg |6 |Notables |{{Wikidata|Q3237299|enwiki}} |''Living'', Connected. |- |[[Walsh-13704|Mary Walsh]] |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Walsh-13704.jpg |7 |Notables |{{Wikidata|Q3296255|enwiki}} |''Living'', Connected. |- |[[Bachman-1597|Randy Bachman]] | https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/Bachman-1597.jpg |8 |Canada/Notables Project |{{Wikidata|Q1972182|enwiki}} |''Living'', Connected. |- |[[Thompson-87316|Scott Thompson]] | Add photo weblink here |9 |Notables |{{Wikidata|Q324114|enwiki}} |''Living'', Not connected. |- |[[Cherry-4623|Don Cherry]] | Add photo weblink here |10 |Notables |{{Wikidata|Q592524|enwiki}} |''Living'', Connected. |- |[[Gosman-61|Measha Brueggergosman-Lee]] | https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Gosman-61.jpg |11 |Notables |{{Wikidata|Q455563|enwiki}} |''Living'', Not connected. |- |[[Sinclair-1769|Margaret Trudeau]] | https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Sinclair-1769.jpg |12 |Notables Project |{{Wikidata|Q3290526|enwiki}} |''Living'', Connected. |- |[[Lewis-60231|Avi Lewis]] | Add photo weblink here |13 |Notables |{{Wikidata|Q4828471|enwiki}} |''Living'', Not connected. |} == Sources == [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Do_You_Think_You_Are%3F_(Canadian_TV_series) Who Do You Think You Are? (Canadian TV series)]

[[Coleman-805|Ebra (b. 1916) Coleman]]'s father was [[Coleman-80|Floyd (b. 1877) Coleman]], Floyd Coleman's father was [[Coleman-801|William Coleman]], William's father was . . . ??? John or James? Or maybe John *is* James? Who was[[Coleman-5321| J]]. Coleman's daddy? Did these Colemans come from Virginia or North Carolina? This page is mainly for collecting the evidence, but it is also for me to get more experience with free-space profiles. Okay, okay, and an excuse to indulge in coding and actually doing something useful with being OCD with documents. All in the name of solving a mystery! == Status of the Investigation: Open == == Beginning Notes == Ebra Coleman is my grandfather and I'm really excited to be looking at his family's story! I was very close to him and even though he told me about his family and my mom and uncles told me what they knew, I've never been satisfied with the tidbits. I have a feeling I will never be satisfied until I get my T.A.R.D.I.S., but I've got some tools that I didn't have a few years ago and am excited to chase down these clues! "Coleman" is a pretty common surname, as is "Wilson" and "Walker", two other surnames that keep coming up in this family. I only had space for 3 surnames, so I picked the ones that I think come up the most. There is also "Giffin/Griffin", "King", and "DeArmond". The last one I have only seen a few times, but since it has popped up I thought it was worth mentioning here. I've probably said it a hundred times, but I'll say it again: thank goodness for crazy first names or else I would probably be very lost right now! I was trying to find information about Ebra's paternal line and his great-grandfather. His grandfather was William (Columbus) Coleman, but there were two William Colemans around that time in Tennessee. I actually spent a day researching the wrong one. I ran into some inconsistencies around the mid 1800s back and I'm collecting all the information here to analyze it and hopefully find some answers. I know the family was more like a community with children and adults in different households at any given time. Hopefully some of the neighbors in the census records will have more clues? When I am finished with my investigation, I will post my results at the top of the page and leave the rest for future reference. == Misc. Notes ==
1. I remember looking through some old pictures and asking my grandpa who these people were. There were two young ladies who were his great aunts of some kind and I know at least one never got married. She had an unusual name, too, and it could very well be Zerelda. When I first heard she was William Sr.'s daughter, I thought she would have been too old to be the person in the picture, but if she was around 20 in 1850, the clothing in the picture would be accurate. I wrote her name on the back of the picture and we have it and several other pictures now. My mom keeps saying she'll find it but she's been saying that for a while and I might end up having to do that myself.

2. Pretty sure this isn't Ebra's Granddaddy William, but he does have a look of my Colemans: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=14878160&PIpi=41376400

3. There are two Williams I'm following. "A" is the one I think is Ebra's Granddaddy and "B" is the one I think could be a cousin. I'm hoping to find some clues in the censuses, but if nothing else, at least I will have collected the info for everyone's profiles. == The People ==
'''Generation 1 '''
Ebra
'''Generation 2'''
Floyd (Floyd Arthur Coleman married Mary Wilson)
'''Generation 3'''
William (William Columbus Coleman married Mariah Tennessee Giffin)
[[Coleman-801|Coleman-801]]
'''Generation 4'''
John?
[[Coleman-5321|Coleman-5321]]
'''Generation 5'''
William? == Investigation == === Censuses === ==== 1850 ==== ===== 1850 A"United States Census, 1850," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCD2-127 : accessed 13 June 2015), William N Coleman in household of John Coleman, Knox county, part of, Knox, Tennessee, United States; citing family 587, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ===== {|border="1" |Name|| John Coleman |- |Event Type|| Census |- |Event Year|| 1850 |- |Event Place|| Knox county, part of, Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender|| Male |- |Age|| 35 |- |Race|| White |- |Birth Year (Estimated)|| 1815 |- |Birthplace|| Virginia |- |House Number|| 578 |} {|border="1" |Name||Gender||Age||Birthplace |- |'''John Coleman''' || M ||35|| Virginia |- |Mary Ann Coleman ||F ||26|| Virginia |- |William N Coleman ||M|| 3|| Tennessee |- |Ann E Coleman ||F ||1 ||Tennessee |- |Nancy A Childress || F|| 12|| Tennessee |} Note: Living next to a Thomas Walker John and Mary Ann can't read or write John's profession is a Farmer ===== 1850 B"United States Census, 1850," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-267-11930-116465-68?cc=1401638 : accessed 13 June 2015), Tennessee > Knox > Knox county, part of > image 124 of 359; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ===== {|border="1" |Name: ||John Coleman |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year:|| 1850 |- |Event Place: ||Knox county, part of, Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Age: ||18 |- |Race: ||White |- |Birth Year (Estimated): ||1832 |- |Birthplace: ||Tennessee, United States |- |House Number: ||467 |} {|border="1" |Name||Gender||Age||Birthplace||Birth Year |- |James Coleman ||M ||53 ||North Carolina||~1797 |- |Sarah Coleman ||F ||47 ||Tennessee||~1803 |- |Zerelda Coleman || F ||19 ||Tennessee||~1831 |- |John Coleman ||M ||18 ||Tennessee||~1832 |- |Emeline Coleman ||F ||17 ||Tennessee||~1833 |- |James Coleman ||M|| 10 ||Tennessee||~1840 |- |Sarah Coleman ||F ||9 ||Tennessee||~1841 |- |Jacob Coleman ||M ||5|| Tennessee||~1845 |- |William Coleman ||M ||3 ||Tennessee||~1847 |} ==== 1860 ==== ===== 1860 B"United States Census, 1860," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TP-HXD : accessed 14 June 2015), Jas Colman, 12th District, Knox, Tennessee, United States; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing p. 8, household ID 47, NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 805,259. ===== {|border="1" |Name: ||Jas Colman |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1860 |- |Event Place: ||12th District, Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Age: ||63 |- |Race: ||White |- |Race (Original): ||[Blank] |- |Birth Year (Estimated): ||1797 |- |Birthplace: ||North Carolina |- |Page: ||8 |- |Affiliate Name: ||The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) |- |Affiliate Publication Number: ||M653 |} {|border="1" |Name||Gender||Age||Birthplace||Occupation |- |Jas Colman || M|| 63 ||North Carolina||Farmer |- |Sarah Colman || F ||59|| Tennessee|| |- |Zerilda Colman ||F ||28|| Tennessee|| |- |Sarah J Colman ||F|| 19|| Tennessee|| |- |Jacob Colman ||M|| 15 ||Tennessee|| |- |William Colman ||M|| 13|| Tennessee|| |- |Mary Morrow ||F ||10|| Tennessee|| |- |Sary Pyron ||F ||75 ||North Carolina||Spinster |- |Mary Pyron || F ||72 ||North Carolina||Spinster |} Who are Mary and Sary Pyron? Who is Mary Morrow? Entire household is white and can read and write. Real estate value is $8,000 and personal value is $300. ==== 1870, where is John? ==== ===== 1870 A"United States Census, 1870," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDDZ-CMD : accessed 13 June 2015), William Coleman, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 28, family 211, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 553,040. ===== {|border="1" |Name: ||William Coleman |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year:|| 1870 |- |Event Place: ||Tennessee, United States |- |Gender:|| Male |- |Age: ||22 |- |Race: ||White |- |Race (Original): ||W |- |Birth Year (Estimated): ||1847-1848 |- |Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Page Number: ||28 |} {|border="1" |Name|| Gender|| Age|| Birthplace |- |William Coleman ||M ||22 ||Tennessee |- |Mariah T Coleman ||F ||21 ||Tennessee |- |Henry F Coleman || M ||3 ||Tennessee |- |Mary J Coleman || F ||2 ||Tennessee |- |Anna Coleman || F ||0|| Tennessee |} Note, next door to this family: {|border="1" |Name|| Age|| Birthplace || Birth Year |- |Anna Walker|| 68 ||Virginia ||~1802 |- |Anna Coleman ||20 ||Tennessee ||~1850 |- |Thomas Coleman ||18|| Tennessee||~1852 |- |Mary Coleman ||18|| Tennessee|| ~1852 |- |Columbus (?) Giffin|| 2 ||Tennessee|| ~1868 |}
Notes: *According to the research done earlier (I'm uncertain of the accuracy), William Coleman's mother's maiden name was "Walker". However, it also says she was born in 1822, but still in Virginia. Could this Ann be her mother? **Edit: I am fairly certain this is Horatio Wade Walker's mother, Anne (Wade) Walker. Anne married a Thomas Walker, also from Virginia, but I am guessing she is widowed here in 1870. She would have been born around 1802 *Griffin/Giffin was Mariah Tennessee's maiden name (wife of William). William's middle name is also "Columbus". I would think that "Columbus Giffin" could be the child of William and Mariah, so why is he living in a different house? Also, Mariah has a brother named Columbus, but he is 14 and living with his parents in the 1870 census. **Possible answers: ***The parents also have 3 children ages 3, 2, and an infant, one month old. Family could be helping her out. ***The surname for Columbus ''is'' Giffin, so maybe it isn't a child of William and Mariah but rather their nephew? **EDIT: Thomas Coleman and Columbus Griffin are listed as Anna Walker's grandsons in the 1880 census"United States Census, 1880," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD72-F1B : accessed 20 June 2015), Anna Walker, District 14, Knox, Tennessee, United States; citing enumeration district 157, sheet 336B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 1265; FHL microfilm 1,255,265. *Anna Coleman, age 20 is probably Ann age 1 from the 1850 census (William's sister) *The [[Giffin-246|Sarah Walker]] next door is in fact Mariah's sister, Sarah Neighbors: '''Walker family''' {|border="1" |Name||Age ||Birth Year |- |Horacione (sp?) ||30 ||~1840 |- |Sarah ||25 ||~1845 |- |Joseph|| 8 or 9 ||~1871/1870 |- |Lucretina ||6|| ~1874 |- |James ||4|| ~1876 |- |William ||2|| ~1878 |} The same earlier research, Mariah Tennessee's mother's maiden name was "Nancy King". There are two other households of interest next to the Walkers with the surname of "King": '''King family''' {|border="1" |Name|| Age|| Birth Year |- |James E ||26 ||~1854 |- |Malissa ||23|| ~1857 |- |Laura F ||3|| ~1877 |- |William H ||1|| ~1879 |} '''King family''' {|border="1" |Name ||Age|| Birth Year |- |Sarah C ||57 ||~1833 |- |William R ||23 ||~1857 |- |Martha E ||21|| ~1859 |- |Marshall H ||1|| ~1879 |} ===== 1870 B"United States Census, 1870," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDDC-1DS : accessed 13 June 2015), William Coleman in household of James Coleman, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 29, family 211, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 553,040. ===== {|border="1" |Name: William ||Coleman |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1870 |- |Event Place: ||Tennessee, United States |- |Gender:|| Male |- |Age: ||23 |- |Race:|| White |- |Race (Original):|| W |- |Birth Year (Estimated):|| 1846-1847 |- |Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Page Number: ||29 |} {|Border="1" |- |Household|| Gender ||Age|| Birthplace |- |James Coleman ||M ||71 ||North Carolina |- |Sarah Coleman ||F ||67 ||Tennessee |- |Zerelda Coleman ||F ||39 ||Tennessee |- |William Coleman ||M ||23 ||Tennessee |- |Mary Coleman ||F ||17 ||Tennessee |- |William Phelpps ||M ||14 ||Tennessee |} ==== 1900 ==== ===== 1900 A: Where are all the menfolk?"United States Census, 1900," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11679-94320-40?cc=1325221 : accessed 14 June 2015), Tennessee > Knox > ED 86 Civil District 14 (north, east part) > image 6 of 20; citing NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ===== {|border="1" |- |Name: ||Mary Coleman |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1900 |- |Event Place: ||Civil District 14 (north, east part), Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Female |- |Age: ||52 |- |Marital Status:|| Married |- |Race: ||White |- |Race (Original):|| W |- |Relationship to Head of Household: ||Head |- |Relationship to Head of Household (Original): ||Head |- |Number of Living Children: ||11 |- |Birth Date:|| Apr 1848 |- |Birthplace:|| Tennessee |- |Father's Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Mother's Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Mother of how many children:|| 12 |} {|border="1" |Household ||Role ||Gender ||Age|| Birthplace ||Birth Date |- |Mary Coleman ||Head|| F|| 52 ||Tennessee||April 1848 |- |Willam A Coleman|| Son ||M ||28 ||Tennessee||November 1872 |- |Mary J Coleman ||Daughter ||F ||33 ||Tennessee||July 1868 |- |John C Coleman|| Son|| M ||20 ||Tennessee||September 1880 |- |James R Coleman|| Son ||M ||18 ||Tennessee||August 1882 |- |Pearl C Coleman|| Daughter|| F ||15 ||Tennessee||March 1885 |- |Benjamin S Coleman ||Son ||M ||12 ||Tennessee||June 1888 |- |Margaret T Coleman|| Daughter|| F|| 9 ||Tennessee||November 1891 |- |Roy E Coleman|| Grandson|| M|| 11|| Tennessee||May 1889 |- |Hobert A Coleman ||Grandson ||M|| 1 ||Tennessee||August 1899 |} Mary is listed as head of the household and married, but where is William? She had 12 children, 11 still living. Still can't read and write. Daughter Mary can read but not write. She also has two children but is listed as single. I am guessing those children are Roy and Hobert. It really does look like "Hobert" or "Habert" and this side of the family is known to play around with names. {|border="1" |Household ||Role ||Gender|| Age|| Birthplace ||Birthdate || Occupation |- |Henry T Coleman ||Head ||M|| 33 ||Tennessee ||September 1867 ||Laborer (marble yard) |- |Martha F Coleman ||Wife|| F ||31 ||Tennessee|| January 1869|| |- |Albert C Coleman ||Son|| M ||13|| Tennessee ||September 1889 ||at school |- |Charles E Coleman ||Son ||M|| 7 ||Tennessee|| 1893|| at school |- |Grace L Coleman ||Daughter ||F ||5 ||Tennessee ||April 1895|| |- |Floyd A Coleman|| Brother|| M ||22 ||Tennessee ||June 1877 ||Farm Laborer |} On another side there is another interesting household: {|border="1" |Name||Role||Gender||Age||Birthplace||Birth Date |- |Mary E Mcnutt ||Head|| F|| 48|| Tennessee||November 1852 |- |Harriet Mcnutt ||Daughter|| F ||21|| Tennessee||February 1879 |- |James Mcnutt ||Son ||M|| 15|| Tennessee||November 1885 |- |Sarah Coleman|| Daughter|| F|| 19|| Tennessee||June 1881 |- |William B. Coleman|| Grandson ||M|| 1|| Tennessee||June 1899 |} I'm guessing Sarah is Sarah McNutt Coleman? She is listed as being married for a year. For some reason she and her baby are living with her mother. Who is Sarah's husband and why isn't he there? Mary is listed as being married for 28 years and having had 7 children, 6 of them surviving. She can't read or write. There are 3 husbands missing in the 1900 census: Mary Coleman, Sr.'s; Sarah (McNutt) Coleman's, and Mary McNutt's. Other surnames of interest in this census: Giffin 1, 11, 12-13, 16, 18 Griffin 4 DeArmond 7 Walker 8, 15 King 9, 10-11, 17 ===== 1900 B"United States Census, 1900," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11679-95207-36?cc=1325221 : accessed 14 June 2015), Tennessee > Knox > ED 82 Civil District 12 (north part) > image 48 of 58; citing NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ===== {|border="1" |- |Name: ||William M Coleman |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1900 |- |Event Place:|| Civil District 12 (north part), Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Age: ||53 |- |Marital Status: ||Married |- |Race: ||White |- |Race (Original):|| W |- |Relationship to Head of Household: ||Head |- |Relationship to Head of Household (Original):|| Head |- |Years Married: ||30 |- |Birth Date:|| May 1847 |- |Birthplace:|| Tennessee |- |Marriage Year (Estimated):|| 1870 |- |Father's Birthplace:|| North Carolina |- |Mother's Birthplace:|| Tennessee |} {|border="1" |Name||Role||Gender||Age||Birth Place||Birth date||Father Birth Place||Mother Birth Place |- |William M ||Head|| M|| 53 ||Tennessee|| May 1847 ||North Carolina ||Tennessee |- |Catherine || Wife|| F ||37 ||Tennessee|| February 1863 ||Tennessee ||Tennessee |- |Sarah J ||Daughter|| F ||30 ||Tennessee|| November 1870||Tennessee ||Tennessee |- |Mamie ||Daughter ||F ||21 ||Tennessee ||July 1879||Tennessee ||Tennessee |- |Emma ||Daughter ||F ||18|| Tennessee|| September 1882||Tennessee ||Tennessee |- |Fanny ||Daughter ||F ||11|| Tennessee ||August 1889||Tennessee ||Tennessee |- |Ella ||Daughter ||F ||5 ||Tennessee ||February 1895||Tennessee ||Tennessee |- |Ambrose ||Son|| M ||4 ||Tennessee ||May 1896||Tennessee ||Tennessee |- |Edward R || Son ||M ||3 ||Tennessee ||1897||Tennessee ||Tennessee |} Catherine is mother to 5 children, 4 living so William was probably married at least once before William is a farmer and has been married for 30 years Interesting household nearby: {|border="1" |Name||Role||Age||Birth Place||Birth date||Father Place of Birth||Mother Place of Birth |- |Thomas D Smith||Head||56||Ohio||September 1844||Virginia||Ohio |- |Lucy A Smith||Wife||50||Ohio||May 1850||Connecticut||Ohio |- |Margaret J Coleman||Mother-in-law||72||Ohio||May 1828||New Jersey||New Jersey |} Both Lucy and Margaret had 2 children but only 1 survived (just Lucy for Margaret then?) Thomas is a Dairy farmer There is also a man named James A Minton nearby married to Cora C. He was born in May 1873 and she was born December 1880. I noticed a Minton family in an earlier census for the "B" group but these people wouldn't have been alive yet. === William's Marriage"Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-9799-8537-82?cc=1619127 : accessed 13 June 2015), 004538916 > image 511 of 862; county courthouses, Tennessee. === William Coleman married Maria T Walker (very likely Mariah Tennessee Walker) November 8/9, 1865 == Sources ==

::::'''Was Elizabeth Darnall the daughter of Waugh Darnall? ::::'''Or was Elizabeth Darnall the widow of Waugh Darnall?'''''' "[[Wright-743|JOHN WRIGHT]] (II), son of John Wright & Dorothy, was born between 1700 - 1712 and died 27 February 1792 in Fauquier County, VA. ::::He married [[Bronaugh-1|ELIZABETH DARNALL]] about 1730 - 1733. ::::'''Was she ELIZABETH (Bronaugh) DARNALL, daughter of [[Bronaugh-8|Jeremiah Darnall]] and the WIDOW of [[Darnall-246|Waugh Darnall]]?''' ::::'''Or was she ELIZABETH DARNALL, the DAUGHTER of [[Darnall-246|Waugh Darnall]] and sister of [[Darnall-243|Jeremiah Darnall]]?''' "The fact that Capt. Wright was a lawyer, vestryman and county officer at this time and a judge then or very soon afterward and so continued for thirty years, in addition to being a gentleman-farmer, suggests that in removing further away from the county courthouse he must have had a supreme reason. This reason undoubtedly was that he had married Elizabeth Darnall. There is no record proof of this marriage; as none is likely to be discovered, the author does not go beyond the expression of his belief, hereby set down, that the Elizabeth, named in the will of Capt. John4 Wright, as his wife, was a daughter of Waugh Darnall, Gent., and sister of the Jeremiah Darnall, Gent., who accommodated Capt. Wright with a share of the estate of the deceased Waugh Darnall, thus still closer drawing these families together. Jeremiah Darnall had married Catherine Holtzclaw, daughter of Jacob Holtzclaw, as is shown by the latter’s will of 15 January 1759." * Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. ''Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol. IV, Number 2'', October 1922, pg. 220. ---- There has been much confusion as to who was the Elizabeth Darnall who married Capt. John Wright.- Mr. C. A. Hoppin, a genealogist, of the Washington-Wright connections, gave Elizabeth as a daughter of Waugh Darnall. Since the will of Waugh Darnall, naming his children, did not mention a daughter, Elizabeth, he was manifestly in error. E. R. McKay and this compiler (H.C.S.) long held the belief that she was the widow of Waugh but were unable to find any proof until a suit was brought by Augustine Smith against his wife's brother and sisters. A transcript of this suit follows... ---- '''SMITH vs DARNALL'S EXECUTORS''' Fauquier County, Va., Papers of the Court terminating February 1802 Bill in Chancery, 1796 Augustine Smith of Fauquier County sayeth in 1781 he served in the Virginia Militia and became entitled for his said service to a certificate -8:10:0, and being anxious to become an adventurer in Kentucky lands mentioned same to Jeremiah Darnall, now deceased, and he said Jeremiah Darnall proposed to assist him in locating the said land thru Major James Wright who was then about to go to Kentucky for the purpose of locating lands, but the orator, before talking to Darnall, had "intended to get Colonel Marshall or some of the family who were also just about to go to Kentucky" but being so nearly connected with the said Jeremiah as to have married his daughter and being also connected by marriage to the said James Wright" your-orator came into the proposition which was made by the said Jeremiah sometime in the year 1783 and delivered to him the said certificate in order to procure for your orator a land office treasury warrant to be located and surveyed for your orator by James Wright and the said Jeremiah Darnall procured from the Registers Office a Land Warrant for 5,312 acres and was issued in the name of the said Jeremiah Darnall "whereas it ought to have been issued in the name of your orator." In 1788 Smith heard Darnall offered to sell part of his Kentucky holdings and knowing that he had no Kentucky land except what he procured by orator's warrant spoke to him on the subject without satisfaction and also; to James Wright who advised him to let the matter rest for a while as Wright assured him Darnall had made a will and had "done justice to your orator".. ."by devising to him the said lands." Jeremiah Darnall died leaving a last will and Testament appointing James Wright executor and "devised the aforesaid land so obtained by his warrant and for his benefit to Joseph Darnall, Mary Russell and Margaret Sinclair which said will be (sic) prays be taken as part of this bill . . . " (no copy of the will found) and that the said Joseph Darnall together with William Russell and Mary, his wife, James Sinclair and Margaret, his wife, Caty Darnall and Darnall Latham an infant under the age of 21 years by Thomas Latham his next friend may also be made defendants" to this bill . (This Augustine Smith, son of Augustine and Ann [Marshall] Smith, is identified in ''Hardy, Colonial Families of the Southern States of America'', p. 478, as having married a "Miss Darnall.") ::Papers filed 1 do hereby certify that on the 22 October 1783 a land office treasury warrant No 20151 for 5312-1/2 acres issued to Jeremiah Darnall for which he paid £85O0 paper money. ::::W Price ::::R. L. Off ::::30 April 1795 Many depositions were filed relative both to the land warrant, locating the land in Ky., and also,- the capability of Jeremiah Darnall at the time of the drawing of his will. Most of these were filed in 1797, and unfortunately merely state that the deponents are of lawful age." William Smith said in 1783 Jeremiah Darnall told him he had received a military certificate from Augustine Smith which he had laid out in a land warrant tor him and he intended to get James Wright to lay it out and survey it for the said Augustine Smith and sometime afterwards the said Jeremiah Darnall told him he had the land warrant laid out in Kentucky. William Sinclair says he purchased of Joseph Darnall (son of Jeremiah Darnall, deceased) 49 acres "that Jeremiah Darnall had never given his son a deed for," it seems Joseph had become indebted to John Matthews, schoolmaster, for the tuition of his children, that Jeremiah Darnall had Promised to pay his son if Mr. Matthews would indulge him until he harvested his next "op stating he would be liable for the payment.. .etc-. Robert Randolph and George Grant both made depositions in regard to the mental condition of Jeremiah Darnall shortly before the time of the making of his will, and about the time of his death their deponents were Francis Whiting, Daniel Bradford, Thomas Porter, John Herndon -, William Bradford, Tilghman Weaver, John Martin, Alexander Cook, regarding Jeremiah Darnall's capability of doing business up until the time of his last illness. 22 May 1797: Answer of James Wright to the bill in chancery filed by Augustine Smith at Fauquier Court. He located the lands in Kentucky and as the "said Jeremiah was half-brother of this deponent.. .he was induced to ask of him no more than his expenses (in locating the land in Ky.) He disagrees with Smith's statements in regard the advise passed him in regard to pressing his father-in-law in regard to a settlement in regard to these lands. Augustine Smith also filed a very extended account vs Estate of Jeremiah Darnall, deceased, for endless quantities of rum, molasses, other imported goods, and the like, am, H.C.S. goes on to say the papers are very numerous and I went over all of them for any spark of genealogical information which they might contain rather than the conflicting statements offered by the witnesses as to the capability of Darnall at the time making his will, his ability to do business, and the like. No one denied that the land in Kentucky which was procured in the name of Darnall was obtained on a certificate issued for the Revolutionary Services of Augustine Smith. The will of Jeremiah Darnall, 1795, remains of record at Fauquier Court. In addition to this, the transactions between John Wright and the heirs of Waugh Darnall and the mention in the suit of the family relationship between James Wright and Jeremiah Darnall, son of Waugh, seems sufficiently corroborative of our contention that Elizabeth was the widow of Waugh Darnall. *Conley, Avlyn Dodd. ''The Darnall, Darnell Family, Vol. 2''. Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 1979.

Who was [[Ani'-Wa'Ya-1|Jennie Ani-wa-ya]]? 1) Was she the daughter of [[Cherokee-61|Oconostota]]? '''No ''' 2) Was she the wife of [[Hicks-6798|William Hicks]]? '''No ''' 3) Was she the wife of [[Conrad-398|Johann Conrad]]? '''Yes.''' 4) Was she the mother of Charles and [[Taylor-26454|Thomas Fox Taylor]]? '''Maybe''' ---- 1) Oconostota had only one documented child, his son Tukeesee (The Terrapin) 2) Starr says “William Hicks was the son of [[Hicks-4553|Nathan Hicks]], a white man, and a full blood woman of the Wolf clan. He was a younger brother of [[Hicks-4552|Charles R. Hicks]] ….” Baker, Jack D. and Hampton, David K. ''Old Cherokee Famlies: Notes of Dr. Emmet Starr.'' Baker Publishing Co., Oklahoma City, 1988. Vol. 1, p. 119 William had two wives, Lydia Halfbreed and Sallie Foreman. Crews and Starbuck, eds. ''Records of the Moravians Among the Cherokees.'' Cherokee Heritage Press, Tahlequah, OK, 2013. Vol. 5, p.2684. Starr incorrectly lists Lydia as the wife of Charles Hicks, but the Moravian journals and other records make it clear that Lydia was William’s wife. 3) Emmet Starr recorded an erroneous story that Johann Conrad was married to an English woman named Jennie Taylor, that she had a son named Charles Taylor and together they had a son named Hamilton Conrad. Other records make it clear that this was at best a very garbled family story. Starr also said "Hamilton" married a Cherokee woman named “Onai”. Starr, Emmet. ''History of the Cherokee Indians''. Oklahoma Yesterday Publications edition, Tulsa, OK, 1993 pp. 474-475 According to the Moravian Journals, 3/25/1810, “Among others there was a half-German Cherokee here…. His father, whose name was John Gunrod according to his pronounciation [presumably Johannes Conrad], is supposed to have been a rather well-to-do Indian trader and was killed by Indians in a war when he [the son, Gunrod] was only 3-4 years old.” Crews and Starbuck, eds. Vol. 3, pp. 1375-76 '''There is no mention of the mother.''' Johann and “Jennie” were the parents of “Gunrod”, whose wife may have been the woman named “Arle Gunrod” on the 1851 Drennan Roll. James Hicks speculates that they also were the parents of a woman named “Nan ye hi”, the mother of Charles and William Hicks. He bases this on a comment in the Moravian Diaries that Gunrod left his family to live with the family of Charles Hicks, ‘a close relative.’ Charles Hicks’ wife was named Nan-ye-hi (Nancy) Broom, the daughter of Chief Broom of Broomtown and his wife possibly the woman named Ajosta. The Moravian record from April 5, 1822, says, "Ajosta, the mother of our student Nancy, who ardently wishes to be baptized, was this day declared a candidate for holy baptism." Missionary Herald for the year 1824. Vol XX. Published at the expense of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. [This may have been a different Nancy from Nancy "Broom" Hicks) Gunrod was the father of five children, only one of whom used the surname ‘Conrad’. That son, Terrapinhead Conrad, [[Conrad-2585]] had a daughter named Jennie. Son Young Wolf [[Conrad-2582]] also married a woman named “Jennie”. 4) If she was the mother of Thomas Taylor, she could not be of the Wolf Clan since Thomas’ wife, Jennie Walker, (granddaughter of Nancy Ward) was of the Wolf Clan. (Cherokee could not marry within the same clan.) Charles Taylor[[Taylor-26455]] was born about 1730. According to Starr he was born in England and brought to America by his mother. He claimed to be related to the prominent Fox family of England. Starr, pp. 474-475 Charles received a commission as an Ensign in one of the Independent Companies of the southern colonies (these were part of the British army) in 1754 and was commissioned as a lieutenant in 1756 Clark, Murtie J. ''Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774;'' Georgia Militia. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999. He was stationed at (and briefly in charge of) Fort Prince George and while in the Cherokee Nation he fathered two sons with a Cherokee woman. As far as is known, he never married or had other children. He died on July 15, 1774, in South Carolina, at the age of 44. "Death Notices from the South Carolina & American General Gazette," in ''South Carolina Historical Magazine,'' ed. Mabel Louise Webber. South Carolina Historical Society, Baltimore MD, 1916, Vol. 17 p. 88 "Charles Thomas Taylor came into the C[herokee] Nation a Captain in a Brittish Regiment & married a Cherokee woman by whom he had a son named Thomas. Thomas married a Cherokee woman by whom he had three children; Richard, Fox, & Susan, the first named Taylor was a natural son of the Fox family in England, on that account the son of Thomas was called Fox & they have ever since continued to say that they by blood are allied to the late Charles Fox. Thomas had a brother named Charles who died in the west Indies. The simple narative from the widow of Thomas [NOTE: this would be Jennie Walker] who is still living bears all the marks of truth. It will be observed that the first mentioned Taylor had a brother named Charles & a son also named Charles so that there were three heirs of that name including the first-mentioned, that bore the name of Charles & the son of the first named his son by the Cherokee woman Fox [knowing?] at the time that he named him after his great grandfather in England. November 14, 1811 : [marginal notation:] The first Charles Taylor died in Charles Town, SoCarolina” RG75, Records of the Cherokee Agency in Tennessee, 1798-1838 (correspondence, 1811-1813) Microfilm #M208, Roll 6 '''Please note that there is limited information on these early Cherokee families, names were reused, and both Cherokee women and white men had children with multiple partners. Additional work is needed on the profiles for many of the individuals named here. == Sources ==

Mary Willie Johnson never spoke of her family. She married late in life to William Montero Hamblett who was known to have some mental issues probably stemming from the civil war. He also married her late in his life. She was known as a nurse, midwife and folk healer. People would go to her instead Dr Criss for help. She died never revealing her parentage to anyone.

I am showing how Nancy Gillespie, (wife of John Owen one of the original settlers of Clearfield County, PA) was 1/2 Sasquehannock 1/2 Scot. AN INTRODUCTION: Family legends are fun to pass on at fireside reunions, but challenging to keep afloat in these times of technical advancements while scrutinizing facts. I had one weekend with my uncle from Pennsylvania who sat and told me some family stories, understanding the chances were we'd never see each other again. According to Uncle Clark we were descended from an American Indian. Some family members have dark pigments around our eyes that dramatically deepen when tired. This physical enigma startled my older half sister when I was little. Also, my husband affectionately calls me Panda Bear as a playful literative of my first name Amanda which reflects my shadowy eyelids. I've always hoped there'd be some American Indian in me but never dreamed I'd actually find one...until now. SOME FACTS: Both Nancy and her husband John Owen were born in 1760 in York Pennsylvania. She married an important frontiersmen who eventually made their permanent home north on the Susquehanna River becoming one of the original settlers in what is now Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. GILLESPIES OF WEST VIRGINIA Her last name is Gillespie (through the DAR) She is often attached to William Gillespie [gillespie-399] who came with his family from Scotland through New York West Virginia with his father James. James [gillespi-5591] who was Scots-Irish man granted a couple of hundred acres in the Shenendoah Valley west of the Blue Ridge Mountains by the British King. In ten years he added another 400 Acres! OMG William was the oldest of 4 and married a girl who was already in West Virginia. Her name was Mary Yeoman [yeomans-552]. There are a lot of people that want to identify her with an amazing woman named Margarate Clendennin, the sole survivor of a horrible indian raid. I don't believe that's the same person attached to Mary Yeoman, but frankly that's not my problem. According to records, Nancy was born 4 months after her sister Elizabeth. that's impossible. I think its a far reach to believe there's a reason for Mary Yeoman to travel from Southwestern West Virginia to go to York to have her baby, leaving a large family back home. That's just plain silly. The alternative is that William Gillespie had an affair with a girl in York and gave the baby his name. I also think that's far fetched. The diversity and business of pre-revolution York is simply too different from the savagery of the Shenendoah Valley. and would Mary really simply leave that baby in York? Otherwise how would Nancy have had the opportunity to even meet another person from York to marry? We can't simply throw culture away. The whole thing simply doesn't make sense. Knowing the atmosphere of mid 18th century York, I'd say Nancy Gillespie has a number of possibilities. I've not abandoned her. She is a personal beacon for me. I have added hundreds of files here, but she's my - what would you call it? my anchor? Nancy is deeply deeply personal to me. In the mid 18th century, the years leading up to the war, York was a major thoroughfare for indians, settlers, frontiersmen - all sorts of people. Gillespie is a common name and Conestoga, a Sasquehannock town, is right there. Because of misinformation, a band of scots-irishmen with blood lust went into Conastoga and massacred everybody. men, women, children. everybody in 1763 - 3 years after Nancy was born. For me, its far more possible that a Gillespie came through lancaster county on his way who knows where...and fell in love enough to leave his name. Her mother may have died with all traces of her obliterated. I'm still working out what Nancy was doing then...I'll find it. I swear I will. I think John Owens family had something to do with it. I mean they were born months apart and he died months after she did. Seriously those two were soulmates par excellence. I have William's story stored in a free space. All their ids are still there. I think that story is inspiring, but I have to see this one through. John and Nancy were one of the original settlers of Clearfield County Pennsylvania and their impact is still felt there today. Nancy's daughter Anna married a Lansberry who was probably a Quaker which I'm presently running down. This is a distinct possibility as Quakers were 1/4 of York's population before the Revolution. [2] If I'm right, then Anna Owens Lansberry was 1/4 Sasquehanna. If you go up the Sasquehanna river just a few miles, you'd reach their old settlement on the left branch. In passing, I read on an academic website that even now, there are a large percentage of accents there that are still Sasquehannock. Nancy would have felt at home. Gillespie being scots-irish, maybe from Falkirk Scotland and Owens being Welsh shows support. And Anna marrying a Quaker? that just makes so much sense. They are the worlds most amazing egletarians. History of the Susquehanna: http://www.dickshovel.com/susque.html As simplistic recap of this article is that it talks about the violent nature of the Susquehannock and that it wasn't so long before the settlers that they were cannibals. But it turns out they were converted by Quaker missionaries. and it just so happens that the families surrounding Nancy Gillespie are Quakers! Interesting discussion about Society of Friends in Virginia https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/878615/george-famous-siginficance-defining-friends-communities West Virginia https://blogs.ancestry.com/ancestry/2014/10/23/quaker-migrations-across-the-centuries/ =SOURCES==

'''John Moor & Mary Whitcomb, both of Lancaster were Marryed, August 23, 1683, at Lancaster, Massachusetts'''.Lancaster (Mass.) ''The birth, marriage, and death register, church records and epitaphs of Lancaster, Massachusetts'' Printed by W. J. Coulter (Lancaster, Mass., 1890) [https://archive.org/stream/birthmarriagedea1905lanc#page/14/mode/2up p. 15] '''Which one of the many John Moores was the husband?''' The evidence strongly points to John Moore (2) being the husband. *[[Moore-848|John Moore (1)]] died 6 Jan 1673/4; m. Elizabeth Whale; resided in Sudbury (later called Wayland)Bolton, Ethel Stanwood. “Descendants of John Moore of Sudbury, Mass.” New England Historical and Genealogical Register 57:300 **Mary Whitcomb did not marry this John. He is here to put the others in context. *[[Moore-3196|John Moore (2)]], son of John and Elizabeth; died before 1702; m. (1) 16 Nov 1654 Anne Smith; m. (2) Mary Whitcomb. **Probate is conclusive that this John Moore was married to a Mary, when he died. Anne Smith died in 1671 and was the mother of his children. *[[Moore-2738|John Moore (3)]], son of John and Anne; b. 7 Apr 1662 in Lancaster; died 1740 in Bolton married (1) 23 Aug 1683, Mary d/o Job and Mary Whitcomb of Lancaster; m. (2) Concord 1 Jan 1697/8 Hasadiah Fairbank of Lancaster. **Mary d/o Job and Mary Whitcomb was born 1671 and would have only been 12 in 1683. This is highly unlikely. **Mary (this one) d/o John and Frances Whitcomb was b. say 1647 but perhaps later. Even say b. 1652 was old to be marrying John b. 1662 :--''Torrey's New England Marriages'' says John Moore without specifying which John. :-''-The Ancestry of Col. John Harrington Stevens vol 2'' pp 152/3 - John (Ens.) Moore (2) b. about 1630 “Eldest sonne,” res. Lancaster. d. there by 23 Sep 1702 (intestate); m. (1) 16 Nov 1654, Sudbury, Ann (Smith). She died 1671. He m. Lancaster 23 Aug 1683 Mary Whitcomb, who survived and perhaps d. there 26 Sept 1705, prob. widow of John Whitcomb. Not to be confused with the John Moore who married Judith. This contradicts a previous genealogist who says he married Judith. Probate documents confirm her name as Mary. :--John was the son of John Moore and Anna Smith Moore of Littleton.Records of Littleton, Massachusetts, First Installment. Births and Deaths. Littleton, Mass: 1900. [https://archive.org/stream/recordslittleto00smitgoog#page/n510/mode/2up Page 500] :--John Moore, son of John Moore & Ann Smith, b. 7 Feb 1662 m. Mary Whitcomb 13 Aug 1683.Alexander, Lura (Fallas), Genealogy, Descendants of William and Dorcas Fallas of Boston, Mass.: Both Male and Female Lines Brought Down Several Generations, Male Lines Bearing the Family Name, Are Complete to Date; Other Ancestors of William Albert Fallas, Designated as Alled Families; Some Hollands; the MacLarens; the Brewer Family, Some Descendants of John and Dorcas Brewer of Boston (Kansas City, Mo.: privately printed, 1929) :--[[Moore-6174|John Moore of Virginia]] m. Mary Whitcomb 23 Aug 1683 in Lancaster, Massachusetts. Besides the irrational places, they had children, whose births are illogical. [[Watt-266|Watt-266]] 16:13, 2 July 2016 (EDT): This relationship was disconnected. It may have resulted from a bad merge or genealogical misidentification. :: [[Moore-6173|Mary Moore]], b. 1664 (19 years before John and Mary's marriage) :: [[Moor-63|Seth Moor]], b. 6 April 1692 (when Mary would have been about 45 years old) :: [[Moor-62|John Moor]], b. 1699 (when Mary would have been about 52 years old) '''Mary Whitcomb? Mary Unknown''' Probably Unknown *[[Whitcomb-165|Mary Whitcomb]], daughter of John Whitcomb b. about 1647 or perhaps a little later. which makes her rather old for a first marriage. *[[Whitcomb-80|Mary Whitcomb]], daughter of Job and Mary Whitcomb. She was born in 1671 and would be only 12 in 1683. *[[UNKNOWN-148945|Mary (______) Whitcomb,]] widow of John Whitcomb (d. 1683). *There is also on Wikitree another [[Whitcomb-8|Mary Whitcomb]] d/o Robert Whitcomb and Mary Cudworth. :--1683-1647 = about 36 yrs old, - sort of old for a first marriage. :--''Torrey's New England Marriages'' calls her widow of John Whitcomb and 2nd wife of John Moore (doesn't specify which John) in which case the marriage is between John Moore and Mary "Unknown"Torrey, Clarence Almon. New England Marriages Prior to 1700. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Com, 1985. Vol 2 p. 1053 A John Whitcomb, who had a wife Mary, died 6 Apr 1683. It is not unusual for remarriages to occur shortly after the death of a spouse. :--''The Ancestry of Col. John Harrington Stevens'' states that Mary, dtr of John (1) Whitcomb b. about 1647 Scituate. A Mary Whitcomb m. 23 Aug 1683 John Moore both of Lancaster; it is stated that she was d/o John (1) but may have been widow of John (2)" Whitcomb (1626-1683) who was married twice to Mary Unknowns.Holman, Mary (Lovering), Ancestry of Col. John Harrington Stevens and His Wife Frances Helen Miller, 2 vols. (Concord, N.H.: Rumford Press, 1948–52); also Torrey, C.A., “Notes and Corrections to Stevens-Miller Genealogy (1948),” typescript (n.p., 1949) [https://archive.org/stream/ancestryofcolone01holm#page/90/mode/2up/search/Whitcomb pp. 90/91] 2:153 :--''The Whitcomb family in America'' assigns Mary a marriage date of 13 Aug 1643, to John Moore, son of John and Anna (Smith) Moore. Mary was not born until after 1646.Whitcomb, Charlotte, The Whitcomb Family in America in America: A Biographical Genealogy with a Chapter on Our English Forbears “by the Name of Whetcombe” (Minneapolis, 1904) [https://archive.org/stream/whitcombfamilyin00whit#page/n43/mode/2up p. 34] This was probably a typo on their part and meant to be 23 Aug 1683. : --[[Whitcomb-97|John Whitcomb]], Mary's brother, died 6 April 1683. His wife had been named Mary, so there is some speculation that it was the widow Mary Whitcomb, who married John Moore 23 Aug 1683. Inventory of John Whitcomb's estate 1689 and final distribution 1696, leaving plenty of time for the widow to have deceased. '''Does it make a genealogical difference?''' None of the above possible relationships produced known offspring. === Death === :These dates are based on her being the wife of John Moore. : 1695, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts : 1710, Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts NOTE: The Scituate vital records do not show that Mary died in Scituate.[[Watt-266|Watt-266]] 16:13, 2 July 2016 (EDT) == Sources ==

==WHO WERE THE BIRTH PARENTS OF WALTER COWHIG?== ===INTRODUCTION=== As described in more detail in his profile, [[Cowhig-28|Walter Wellington Cowhig]] was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on 8 May 1908 and abandoned to the overseers of the poor in Cambridge shortly after his birth. He was adopted in 1912 by William and Ellen Cowhig, Irish immigrants who raised him in Boston. The identity of his biological parents remained a family mystery for decades, but the advent of widespread consumer autosomal DNA testing has made it possible to use the tools of genetic genealogy to explore new evidence of his origins. The purpose of this Free Space page is to summarize that new DNA evidence. ===BACKGROUND=== ====ETHNIC ORIGIN OF WALTER’S BIRTH PARENTS==== Three of Walter’s daughters have submitted samples for autosomal DNA testing at 23&Me and/or AncestryDNA, and the results for two of them have been uploaded to MyHeritage and GEDMatch. The ethnicity estimates they received from 23&Me, AncestryDNA, and MyHeritage all revealed a consistent pattern: roughly 50% of their ethnic ancestry was identified as likely of Irish origin; roughly 25% as Norwegian/Scandinavian; and roughly 25% as Ashkenazi Jewish. Walter Cowhig married [[Dolan-2388|Mary Constance Dolan]], and she was the mother of all three daughters who provided these DNA samples. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Dolan-Family-Tree-2388 Mary Dolan’s ancestry] is well-documented for at least three generations: all eight of her great-grandparents lived in Ireland. Thus, the ethnicity results from these testing services strongly suggest that the Irish ancestry of Walter’s daughters is attributable to their maternal line, and that the Norwegian/Scandinavian and Jewish ancestry is a clue to the identity of Walter’s birth parents. With the advent of AncestryDNA’s “Ethnicity inheritance” feature in 2022, the results were presented even more clearly for the one daughter who tested on that platform: *the ethnic origin of “Parent 1” was identified as 46% Ireland and 4% Scotland *the ethnic origin of “Parent 2” was identified as follows: **Jewish peoples of Europe – 30% **Norway – 14% and Sweden/Denmark – 6% Thus, this project began based on the assumption that one of Walter’s birth parents was of Norwegian/Scandinavian origin, and the other was of Ashkenazi Jewish origin. ====BASIC METHODOLOGY==== The clear ethnicity division has made it relatively easy to distinguish the Cowhig daughters’ DNA matches that are related to their maternal Irish ancestors from those related to their paternal Norwegian/Scandinavian or Ashkenazi Jewish ancestors, i.e., the birth parents of Walter Cowhig. It also makes it relatively easy to group the matches related to Walter’s birth parents into two discrete groups: those related to his Ashkenazi Jewish birth parent, and those related to his Norwegian/Scandinavian birth parent. Based on traditional documentary genealogical research, I have tried to identify the most recent common ancestors (MCRAs) for as large a group of DNA matches as possible, both for the Jewish family group and for the Norwegian/Scandinavian family group. Once I identified a likely MCRA couple for multiple matches within each group, I tried build as complete a family tree as I could to identify as many of the descendants of the MRCA couple as possible. Finally, I have used the [https://dnapainter.com/help/wato-faq What are the Odds (“WATO”) tool] provided by [https://dnapainter.com/ DNA Painter] to compare the probabilities of various hypotheses for how Walter’s daughters might fit into these two family trees based on the strength of their DNA matches to the proven descendants of those MCRA couples. This WATO analysis is being refined as I identify additional DNA matches and reliably establish their place in the two family trees based on traditional genealogical research. The conclusions drawn as to the identity of Walter’s parents are subject to revision as that process continues. ====LESSONS FROM X-DNA: A NORWEGIAN MOTHER & A JEWISH FATHER==== Initially, it was uncertain which of Walter’s birth parents was the Norwegian/Scandinavian, and which was the Jewish. Luckily, however, that issue has been resolved by a 23&Me match between all three of Walter’s daughters and “SM,” one of a Norwegian cluster of matches, who shared between 98-131 cM across 3-5 segments with the testing daughters of Walter Cowhig. One of those shared segments was a single 14.6 cM segment on the X chromosome, shared by both “SM” and all three of the testing Cowhig daughters. Because “SM” is a member of the Norwegian DNA match cluster and because he shares this segment of X-DNA with all three of Walter’s daughters, those daughters must have inherited this matching segment of DNA on their X chromosome from Walter, and Walter must have inherited it from his Norwegian/Scandinavian birth parent. Because Walter is male, he inherited X-DNA only from his mother; a son does not inherit any X-DNA from his father. Therefore, this matching X-DNA segment establishes that it was Walter’s mother who was the Norwegian/Scandinavian birth parent. It also follows that his Jewish birth parent must be his father. Thus, this project now focuses on the following two questions: #Who was Walter’s Jewish birth father? #Who was Walter’s Norwegian birth mother? The following two sections summarize my efforts to answer those questions. ===WHO WAS WALTER’S JEWISH FATHER?=== ====SUMMARY==== The MRCAs of the identified DNA matches in the Jewish family cluster are [[Eydeson-2|מרדכי אהרן (Mordecai Aharon) Eydeson]] and [[Hirshkovitz-1|Rachel Hirshkovitz]]. In the mid-1800s, this couple lived in the town of [https://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/zagare/index.html Žagarė] (זשאַגער or Zhager in Yiddish), in what was then Shavli Uyezd, Kovno, in the Russian Empire (now Lithuania). At least four of their children emigrated from Žagarė to America between 1889-1920 and at least one more child had her own children who did. Twenty-one of the confirmed descendants of this MRCA couple, through all five of their known children, have been identified among the DNA matches to the daughters of Walter Cowhig. Based on a WATO analysis of those matches, it is highly probable that Walter Cowhig’s birth father was their son [[Edison-289|Harris Edison]], who was born in Russia in about 1868, emigrated to Boston in 1889, and lived there until his death in 1931. ====DISCUSSION==== The three daughters of Walter Cowhig who were included in this analysis are [[Cowhig-27|Ann Moln]] (a WikiTree member), and her sisters Ellen Downey (1951-2020) and “BF”. All three sisters tested at 23&Me, and Ann also tested at AncestryDNA. The 23&Me results for Ann and BF were also uploaded to MyHeritage and GEDMATCH. The WATO analysis must be done separately for each of these test-takers. Because her testing results were compared on more platforms than either of her sisters, the WATO analysis for Ann is currently based on 18 confirmed matches (excluding three matches who were children of other matches). The analysis for “BF” is currently based on 11 matches, and the analysis for Ellen is currently based on 7 matches. The accuracy of the WATO tool increases with the number of matches, so the analysis based on Ann’s matches is the most reliable. For that reason, the primary analysis in the following sections is based on matches to Ann, followed by a discussion of the parallel analysis based on her sister's matches. =====Most Likely Hypothesis: Harris Edison===== Based on Ann’s WATO analysis, the hypothesis that Harris Edison is the father of Walter Cowhig is by far the most likely of all possible scenarios using either original or beta WATO probabilities.The original probabilities used by DNA Painter are based on the [https://www.ancestry.com/dna/resource/whitePaper/AncestryDNA-Matching-White-Paper 2016 AncestryDNA Matching White Paper]. The beta probabilities are based on a 2020 update by AncestryDNA of those probabilities. For more details, see Lea Larkin, "Improving the Odds," ''The DNA Geek,'' (https://thednageek.com/improving-the-odds/ : 25 May 2020). =====Other Possible Hypothesis: Unknown Brother===== The next most likely scenario based on the WATO analysis was that Walter’s father was an as-yet undiscovered third son of the MCRA couple who was also living in Boston in 1907. This is much less likely than the Harris hypothesis: Using original probabilities, the WATO tool identified the Harris hypothesis as about 7 times more likely than this “unknown third brother” hypothesis, and using beta probabilities, it was 10 times more likely. However, the DNA matches leave open the possibility that this “unknown third brother” hypothesis might be correct, if there is evidence that such a third brother existed. So far, no such evidence has come to light. No plausible candidate (i.e., no Russian immigrant with a last name of Edison or something similar, born between 1853-1873) appears in the Massachusetts census records for either 1900 or 1910. No other reference to such an individual has been found, despite extensive genealogical research into the other branches of this family, including several that were living in Boston around the same time. In fact, Harris’s nephew Irving Edison, son of Harris’ brother Abraham, recounted in a 1986 letter that his father and uncle Harris were the only two sons of the Edison family to come to America.Letter of [[Edison-280|Irving Edison]] to Christopher Freund, 17 February 1986; shared by Christopher Freund on Ancestry.com; image [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e6/Who_were_the_Birth_Parents_of_Walter_Cowhig.pdf here]. Note, however, that Irving’s family moved from Boston to Georgia when he was only five years old, and that same letter, written when Irving was 86 years old, indicates that he was apparently not aware that [[Edison-288|Celia (Edison) Daniels]] and [[Edison-283|Rose (Edison) Shapiro]] were also siblings of his father Abraham. The letter does refer to two sisters of his mother, suggesting he may have incorrectly remembered Celia and Rose as sisters of his mother rather than his father. Thus, it remains possible, but very unlikely, that there was another male sibling in Boston of whom Irving was unaware. Thus, there is presently no reason to believe that a third Edison brother was present in Boston in 1907. =====Other Possible Hypothesis: Abraham Edison===== Excluding that possibility, the next most likely hypothesis identified by the WATO tool is that Walter’s father was Harris’s brother (and Irving’s father) [[Edison-285|Abraham]]. There is a family story handed down among Abraham’s descendants which holds that at some point late in his life, Abraham temporarily left his wife for a younger woman, until he was eventually persuaded by his adult sons to return to their mother.This story was shared independently in email exchanges between Scott McClain and (1) a grandson of Irving Edison, and (2) a granddaughter of his brother [[Edison-281|Simon Edison]]. At an earlier stage of this research, when fewer DNA matches had been identified and before employing the WATO analysis, this family story did make it seem likely that Abraham was Walter’s father, especially given the many strong DNA matches between his descendants and Walter’s daughters. On the other hand, Abraham had moved with his family from Boston to Georgia in 1894, and he was living in Atlanta in 1907, casting some doubt on whether he would have been likely to father a child in Boston when Walter was conceived. Still, he had many continuing business and family connections in Boston, and so he was certainly a possible father, especially considering the family stories about his extramarital affair. However, with many more DNA matches to now include in the analysis, including for the first time a DNA match to a direct descendant of Harris, that no longer appears very likely. Using beta probabilities based on Ann’s current set of matches, the WATO tool calculates that the Harris hypothesis is more than ''2000 times'' more likely than the Abraham hypothesis. Using original probabilities, the tool calculates that it is ''almost 60,000 times'' more likely that Harris is the father. These results make it highly unlikely that Abraham was Walter’s father, especially because Abraham was living with his family in Atlanta when Walter was conceived. =====Other Possible Hypothesis: Louis Shapiro===== The only other plausible scenario not affirmatively ''excluded'' by the WATO analysis based on known DNA matches to Ann is that the father was [[Shapiro-926|Louis Shapiro]], a nephew of Harris and Abraham. Louis emigrated to Boston in 1890, and later moved with his wife and daughter from Boston to Baltimore in about 1907, so it is possible he was still in Boston when Walter was conceived. However, using original probabilities, the WATO tool calculates that it is ''146,752 times more likely'' that Walter’s father was Harris rather than Louis. Using beta probabilities, the WATO tool excludes outright the hypothesis that Louis was the father. =====WATO Analysis Based on Ann's Sister's Matches===== The WATO analysis based on the matches to “BF” and Ellen are less dramatic, but both still identify the probability that Harris was the father as very likely. For “BF,” he is identified as the most likely hypothesis using either original or beta probabilities. For Ellen, he is identified as the most likely hypothesis using beta probabilities and the second most likely using original probabilities. One key difference between the WATO analysis based on Ann’s matches and the analyses based on her sisters’ matches is the match between Ann and “BMG,” the only confirmed direct descendant of Harris included in the analysis. BMG was an AncestryDNA match, and Ann was the only sister testing on that platform. Therefore, BMG was not included in the WATO analyses for the other two sisters. The addition of Ann’s match to BMG into her WATO analysis dramatically increased the calculated probability that Harris was Walter’s father. ====APPENDIX - DNA MATCH DETAIL==== Following is a summary of the currently-identified DNA matches to Walter’s daughters in the Jewish cluster used in the WATO analysis, including the strength of the match, sorted by the child of the MRCA couple from whom they are descended: '''Descendants of [[Edison-284|שׂרה [Sara] (Edison) Shapiro]]:''' *“HM” (granddaughter of [[Shapiro-920|Harry Shapiro]]) AncestryDNA, Ann Moln, 166 cM *“IR” (granddaughter of [[Shapiro-921|Yetta (Shapiro) Chilewich]]) 23&Me, Ann Moln 155.5 cM; BF 94.5 cM '''Descendants of [[Edison-283|רישע [Risa/Rose] (Edison) Shapiro]]:''' *“MT”(great-grandson of [[Shapiro-926|Louis Shapiro]]) -- AncestryDNA, Ann Moln, 124 cM *“MH” (great-granddaughter of [[Shapiro-927|Lena (Shapiro) Cantor]]) -- 23&Me, Ann Moln, 87 cM; BF 61 cM; Ellen Downey 56 cM *“DG” (great-granddaughter of [[Shapiro-927|Lena (Shapiro) Cantor]]) -- 23&Me, Ann Moln, 113 cM; BF 56 cM; Ellen Downey 85 cM *“DR” (great-granddaughter of [[Shapiro-928|Annie (Shapiro) Grandberg]]) -- 23&Me, Ann Moln, 144 cM; BF 119 cM; Ellen Downey 110 cM *“AK” (granddaughter of [[Shapiro-929|Oscar Shapiro]]) -- AncestryDNA, Ann Moln, 133 cM *“EWG (granddaughter of [[Shapiro-932|Sarah (Shapiro) Wilkins]] – AncestryDNA, Ann Moln, 114 cM '''Descendants of [[Edison-285|אברהם [Abraham] Edison]]:''' *“HLF” (grandson of [[Edison-286|Samuel Bernard Edison]]) – AncestryDNA, Ann Moln 117 cM *“JEF” (grandson of [[Edison-286|Samuel Bernard Edison]]) – AncestryDNA, Ann Moln 119 cM *“HL3” (grandson of [[Edison-287|Rose (Edison) Gordon]]) – 23&Me, Ann Moln 70.2 cM; BF 98.2 cM; ED 141.6 cM *Bernard Alan Edison (1928-2018), son of [[Edison-280|Irving Edison]] – 23&Me, Ann Moln 202 cM; BF 244.2 cM; Ellen Downey 274.7 cM *“CAE” (granddaughter of [[Edison-281|Simon Edison]]) – AncestryDNA, Ann Moln, 129 cM '''Descendants of [[Edison-288|ציפה [Tzipa/Celia] (Edison) Daniels]]:''' *“PJR” (grandson of [[Daniller-2|Bertha (Daniels) Blumenthal]]) – 23&Me, Ann Moln, 112 cM; BF 148.9 cM; ED 115.8 cM *“AB” (great-grandson of [[Daniller-2|Bertha (Daniels) Blumenthal]]) – 23&Me, Ann Moln, 67.6 cM; BF 92.4 cM; ED 58.2 cM *“RDH” (granddaughter of [[Daniller-4|Annie (Daniels) Dorn]] – 23&Me, Ann Moln 57.5 cM; BF 21 cM; Ellen Downey 38 cM *“RSL” (great-granddaughter of [[Daniller-4|Annie (Daniels) Dorn]] – 23&Me, Ann Moln 62.1 cM; BF 0 cM '''Descendants of [[Edison-289|רצבי [Ratzbi/Harris] Edison:]]''' *“BMG” (great-grandson of [[Edison-274|Max/Mark Aaron Edison]]) – AncestryDNA, Ann Moln, 192 cM ====CAVEAT ON ENDOGAMY==== One final caveat is necessary for the Jewish cluster analysis. The [https://dnapainter.com/help/wato-faq FAQs for the WATO tool] disclaim that “the tool is not meant for endogamous populations. Endogamy may significantly affect the scores, and we don't yet have good probability data to figure out how.” Thus, the WATO analysis must be used with caution in this Ashkenazi Jewish population. However, the average strength of the DNA matches used in the analysis for Ann Moln was 120 cM, with multiple large segments of matching DNA in nearly every match considered. Given the dramatic differences between the calculated probability that Harris Edison was the father and any other plausible hypotheses, it seems reasonable to conclude that the uncertainties related to the possible impact of endogamy did not materially affect the outcome. ===WHO WAS WALTER’S NORWEGIAN MOTHER?=== The Norwegian family cluster of matches to the daughters of Walter Cowhig is a smaller set than the Jewish cluster. It currently consists of seven matches to Ann for whom a common ancestor has been reliably identified, ranging in strength from 47 cM to 139.9 cM. One of these matches is to the child of another match, so the WATO analysis based on Ann’s matches currently relies upon a sample size of six. ====IDENTIFYING THE MRCA OF THE NORWEGIAN FAMILY CLUSTER==== All six of these confirmed matches descend from a Norwegian couple who lived and died in Kristiania (Oslo), Norway, between 1867 and 1933: [[Olsen-12369|Christian Lauritz Olsen (1871-1920)]] and [[Nilsdatter-1037|Nilsine Natalie Eriksen (1867-1933)]]. The two oldest children of this couple were [[Olsen-12371|Ludvig Rolf Olsen (1891-1948)]] and [[Olsen-12372|Bjarne Gerhard Olsen (1893-1965)]]. Ludvig emigrated from Norway to America in 1906 and Bjarne followed him in 1909. Both settled in the Boston area, where they both married, raised families, and spent the rest of their lives. Five of the six DNA matches to Ann are their descendants: one descendant of Ludvig and four descendants of Bjarne. One of the descendants of Bjarne is “SM,” whose X-DNA match was discussed above. Christian Lauritz Olsen and Nilsine Natalie Eriksen had at least seven additional children after Ludvig and Bjarne. All were born in Kristiania, Norway, between 1895-1910. It does not appear that any of the younger siblings ever emigrated to America. The youngest child in this family was [[Olsen-12407|Else Olsen]], who was born in Kristiania in 1910. Else Olsen married Olaf Pederson Slette in Oslo in 1945, and her granddaughter “MBS” (who still resides in Norway) was the sixth DNA match to Ann Moln. ====THE LIKELY IDENTITY OF WALTER COWHIG’S MOTHER==== =====Narrowing the Possibilities Based on X-DNA===== As noted above, “SM” – a maternal grandson of Bjarne Gerhard Olsen – shares a 14.6 cM segment on the X chromosome with all three testing daughters of Walter Cowhig. Because SM’s DNA connection to the Cowhig sisters is through Bjarne, SM must have inherited this matching X-DNA segment from that grandparent. Because Bjarne is male, he in turn must have inherited that X-DNA segment from his mother, Nilsine Natalie Erickson, because males inherit X-DNA only from their mothers. Therefore, the MCRA of Walter Cowhig and this Norwegian family group must be Nilsine Natalie Ericksen or her ancestors. =====WATO Analysis===== The WATO tool suggests based on the cluster of six confirmed matches to Ann Moln that it is very unlikely Walter was a direct descendant of Nilsine Natalie Ericksen. However, the WATO tool suggests it is very likely that Walter’s mother was either Nilsine’s sister or her half-sister. Using WATO original probabilities based on Ann’s matches, the half-sister hypothesis is the most likely. Using beta probabilities, the full sister hypothesis is most likely. For the two other daughters of Walter, with much fewer matches to compare, the full sister hypothesis is more likely under either probability set. However, using either probability set and for all three sisters, the WATO tool calculates that these two hypotheses are far more probable than any other plausible scenario. =====Excluding the “Full Sister” Hypothesis===== Traditional documentary genealogical research appears to exclude the full sister hypothesis, because there does not appear to be any full sister of Nilsine who could plausibly be Walter’s mother. Nilsine’s parents were [[Eriksen-1327|Niels Eriksen (1840-bef 1870)]] and [[Larsdatter-3048|Laura Birgitte Larsen (1835-1910)]]. Nilsine was the third of three daughters born to this couple between 1865-1867. Her father Niels Ericksen died before 1870, when her mother Laura (identified as an "Enkemadame" [widow]), remarried to her second husband in Oslo on 6 November 1870. Thus, it seems clear that Nilsine had only two full sisters, and neither emigrated to America: *The oldest sister was [[Nilsdatter-1034|Emilie Nilsdatter]], who married Ole Kristofersen Löbben in Kristiania, Norway, in 1886. They raised a large family of eleven children in Hole, Buskerud, Norway, between 1887-1907. *The second sister was [[Nilsdatter-1033|Josefine Lovise Nilsdatter (1865-1868)]], who died as a young child in Oslo in 1868. =====The Most Likely Hypothesis: Walter’s Mother was [[Larsen-8865|Augusta Lovise Larsen (1879-1949)]]===== There is, however, a plausible half-sister candidate. As described in more detail in their profiles, Nilsine’s mother Laura married her second husband, [[Torkildsen-117|Gulbrand Torkildsen (aka Gulbrand Larsen)]], in Oslo in 1870. Gulbrand and Laura had five children together between 1870-1879: three sons and two daughters. The older daughter, [[Larsen-8876|August Lovise Larsen (1875-1878)]], died as a young child in Oslo. Their younger daughter, also named Augusta Lovise Larsen, was born in Kristiania one year after her older sister died. It appears highly probable that this second [[Larsen-8865|August Lovise Larsen]] was the birth mother of Walter Cowhig. As described in more detail in her profile, the younger Augusta Larsen emigrated on her own from Norway to America in 1901 at the age of 22, bound for Boston, Massachusetts. She apparently found work as a servant in Boston from 1901-1905, and then returned to visit her family in Kristiania in about 1905. Then, in 1906, she sailed from Norway to Boston a second time, the ship’s manifest indicating that she was “returning home to Myrtle St 97” in Boston. Her nephew Ludvig Rolf Olsen, whose passage she guaranteed, traveled with her on the same ship to America. Ludvig also gave 97 Myrtle St. in Boston as his destination on the ship’s manifest. The 1908 Boston City Directory lists “Augusta Larsen” as a resident of 157 Charles St. in Boston, which is just a few blocks from 97 Myrtle St. Both addresses are near the waterfront, near the east end of the Longfellow Bridge, just across the Charles River from Cambridge where Walter Cowhig was abandoned to the overseers of the poor in May 1908. They are also just two blocks away from the furniture store at 273 Cambridge Street operated at that time by [[Edison-289|Harris Edison]], and his home around the corner at 23 N. Anderson. In 1910, Augusta Larsen was still single, keeping a boarding house at 85 Myrtle St in the same waterfront neighborhood. By 1910, her nephew Bjarne Olsen and her brother [[Larsen-8875|Oscar Larsen]] had also emigrated from Norway to Boston; the two of them and Augusta’s nephew Ludvig were all living in Augusta’s boarding house in 1910. As described in more detail in her profile, Augusta Larsen became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1915. She lived for the rest of her life in the Boston area, never married, and died in Somerville, Massachusetts in 1949. =====No Other Plausible Half-Sister===== The documentary record seems to clearly establish that Augusta's mother Laura Birgitte had no other daughter who could have been a potential half-sister of Nilsine and mother of Walter Cowhig consistent with the known DNA matches: *There is no evidence that Laura had an additional daughter by a third father before her first marriage to Niels Ericksen in 1863, and if she did, that daughter would have already reached the end of her childbearing years by 1908 when Walter was born in Boston. Laura was age 43 and near the end of her own childbearing years by the time Augusta was born in 1879. *Laura and her family appear in the 1875, 1885, 1891, and 1900 censuses in Norway, when Laura was aged 40, 50, 56 and 65 respectively. The younger Augusta, her two living half-sisters Emilie and Nilsine Nathalie, her full sister Augusta who died as a child, and her three older brothers all appear with their parents in one or more of those census records, but there is no other daughter in any of the three households. *The births of the known children of Laura and Gulbrand establish that they had a child every 2-3 years from the date of their marriage until Augusta was born in 1879, with no gaps. The Norwegian church records for the parish in which they baptized their known children are available online, and there is no record for the baptism of any other daughter. *Augusta lived with her brother Oscar for many years in Boston until his death in 1931, and her two nephews were also living in Augusta's boarding house on Myrtle Street in 1910. Despite these close associations with other members of her family from Norway, there is no record of any sister of Augusta ever living or associating with her in Boston. Thus, based on the available evidence, it appears highly probable that Augusta Larsen (1879-1949) was the birth mother of Walter Cowhig. ====APPENDIX - DNA MATCH DETAIL==== Following is a summary of the currently-identified DNA matches to Walter’s daughters in the Norwegian cluster used in the WATO analysis, including the strength of the match, sorted by the child of the MRCA couple from whom they are descended: '''Descendants of [[Olsen-12371|Ludvig Rolf Olsen]]:''' *“RCS” (grandson of Ludvig), AncestryDNA, Ann Moln 63 cM '''Descendants of Bjarne Gerhard Olsen:''' *“SO” (son of Bjarne), 23&Me, Ann Moln 139.9 cM *“JSM” (granddaughter of Bjarne), AncestryDNA, Ann Moln 47 cM *“SM” (grandson of Bjarne), 23&Me, Ann Moln 115 cM, Ellen Downey 98 cM, BF 131 cM *“JB” (granddaughter of Bjarne), 23&Me, Ann Moln 74.4 cM '''Descendants of Else (Olsen) Slette:''' *“MBS” (granddaughter of Else), MyHeritage 127.2 cM, BF 139.7 cM ==Endnotes==

[[Category:Whomack Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Whomack-1|Karen Rose]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Whomack and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:New England]] == Who's Who in New England == A biographical dictionary of leading living men and women of the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. * edited by Albert Nelson Marquis * published by A.N. Marquis & Co., Chicago, 1909, 1916, 1938, 1949 * Source Example: (use correct date ) ::: Marquis, Albert Nelson. ''[[Space:Who's Who in New England|Who's Who in New England]]'' (A.N. Marquis & Co., Chicago, 1909, 1916, 1938, 1949) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Marquis|Marquis]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Who's Who in New England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1909) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=X-8MAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=8dDUv19AKv4C ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=TaITAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinnewengl00marq ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinneweng00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinneweng01marqgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinneweng03marqgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_TaITAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003922998 * (1916) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=tQAWAAAAIAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=5jk1AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_5jk1AAAAIAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=RmUTAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=ml0DAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=uLgTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinneweng00marqgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinneweng01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinneweng02marqgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinneweng04marqgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinnewengl00marqrich ::* https://archive.org/details/whoswhoinnewengl00marq2 ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_RmUTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003922998 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006686955 * (1938) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003922998 * (1949) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003922998

[[Category:Doctor_Who]] Images for the [[Space:Doctor_Who|'''Doctor Who Project.''']] === Stickers === ==== Specific Roles ==== [[Image:ADWP-836.png|50px|Whovian TARDIS]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-836 Whovian TARDIS] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-836.png|text=was an actor who played (insert role name here) on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-836.png|text=was an actor who played (insert role name here) on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-837.png|50px|Whovian TARDIS]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-837 Whovian TARDIS] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-837.png|text=was an actor who played (insert role name here) on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-837.png|text=was an actor who played (insert role name here) on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-829.png|50px|Whovian Dalek]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-829 Whovian Dalek] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-829.png|text=was a Dalek on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-829.png|text=was a Dalek on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-830.png|50px|Whovian K-9]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-830 Whovian K-9] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-830.png|text=was the Voice of K-9 on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-830.png|text=was the Voice of K-9 on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-832.png|50px|Whovian Weeping Angel]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-832 Whovian Weeping Angel] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-832.png|text=was a Weeping Angel on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-832.png|text=was a Weeping Angel on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-833.png|50px|Whovian Sontaran]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-833 Whovian Sontaran] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-833.png|text=was a Sontaran on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-833.png|text=was a Sontaran on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-834.png|50px|Whovian Cyberman]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-834 Whovian Cyberman] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-834.png|text=was a Cyberman on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-834.png|text=was a Cyberman on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: ==== Production Crew ==== [[Image:ADWP-831.png|50px|Whovian Producer]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-831 Whovian Producer] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-831.png|text=was a Producer on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-831.png|text=was a Producer on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-831.png|50px|Whovian Director]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-831 Whovian Director] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-831.png|text=was a Director on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-831.png|text=was a Director on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: [[Image:ADWP-828.png|50px|Whovian Camera Operator]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-828 Whovian Camera Operator] {{Occupation|image=ADWP-828.png|text=was a Camera Operator on the television show Doctor Who.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-828.png|text=was a Camera Operator on the television show Doctor Who.}} will give you: === Profile === {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;" |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:ADWP-798.png|140px|Whovian TARDIS.]] ![[Image:ADWP-807.png|140px|Cameraman on stool.]] ![[Image:ADWP-806.png|140px|Weeping angel, Daleks, & Cyberman collage on TARDIS background.]] ![[Image:ADWP-805.png|140px|Weeping angel, Daleks, & Cyberman collage.]] |- ! style="width: 150px;" |Whovian TARDIS. ! style="width: 150px;" |Cameraman on stool. ! style="width: 150px;" |Weeping angel, Daleks, & Cyberman collage on TARDIS background. ! style="width: 150px;" |Weeping angel, Daleks, & Cyberman collage. |} === Backgrounds === {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;" |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:ADWP-797.png|140px|Whovian TARDIS mirror collage background.]] ![[Image:ADWP-804.png|140px|Whovian TARDIS mirror collage background with weeping angel, Daleks, & Cyberman.]] ![[Image:ADWP-808.png|140px|Whovian TARDIS mirror collage background with Cameraman on stool and Daleks.]] |- ! style="width: 150px;" |Whovian TARDIS
mirror collage
background. ! style="width: 150px;" |Whovian TARDIS
mirror collage
background with
weeping angel,
Daleks, & Cyberman. ! style="width: 150px;" |Whovian TARDIS
mirror collage
background with
Cameraman on stool,
and Daleks. |} == Sources ==

The goal of this project is to ADD some WIBERG ancestors to this website. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wiberg-40|Loren Wiberg]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Beginning to Enter in Wiberg Ancestors with KNOWN parents as a starting point. * Trying to import my GEDCOM with over 700 people in it, about 60 or 70 Wibergs. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13135080 send me a private message]. Thanks! Loren WIberg

'''Great Lakes'''
A chapter excerpted from a book by Geir Steinar Wiborg titled “Wiborg : en slektsgren med bakgrunn i det gamle norske bondesamfunnet”
Translation by Jim Wiborg - December 15, 2003

{{One Name Study| name = Wiborg| category = Wiborg_Name_Study}} In 1849 a representative of a new generation of the Wiborg family traveled from Lom to Ålesund Translators note: On the west coast in Norway. He may have traveled to that town because he had relatives there. But it could have been that Ålesund was itself the goal, as it had achieved great importance to the people of Gudbrandsdalen. It was, in the same manner as that far older self-governing city, Kristiansund Atle Døssland; “Striving Against the Sea”; a regional history of Møre & Romsdal in Norway), Volume I 1671-1835; page 270; Oslo, 1990. This book indicates Kristiansund achieved market city status on June 29, 1742., a market town, and one should not forget it was the only self-governing city in Gudbrandsdalen until Lillehammer became one in 1827 G.F. Gunnersen; “Lillehammer in nitti aar”; Lillehammer 1927; page 14 (legally sanctioned 7 August 1827). . Irrespective of the city, a person from a mountain township could easily obtain work for the winter in a city.“Norges Land og Folk”; Volume V, Part 2, page 305; Kristians amt Winter was, for many, reckoned as an off season in townships such as Lom at that time. In Ålesund, on the other hand, there were rich opportunities, not the least of which was winter fishing out from the harbor Hans Strom; “Physisk og Ockonomisk Beskrivelse over Fogderiet Søndmør, beliggende in Bergens Stift in Norge” 1762 – 1766 . Of the many children [[Erlandsdatter-6|Rønnaug Erlandsdatter]] and [[Wiborg-69|Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder]] had had over time, it was their first born son, born in1830, who went to Ålesund. It was mentioned in the records in the fall of the year 1849 State Archive at Hamar; Lom kirkebok number 6B, 559b (emigration 19 September 1849). . But even more interestingly, he returned ten years later to Lom. The reason for his return is that he faced a big decision whether to settle down himself permanently, either in his home district or possibly down in Ålesund. Translators note: Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder had a brother [[Wiborg-66|Per (Peter) Wiborg]]. He is also discussed in “Wiborg - en slektsgren med bakgrunn i det gamle norske bondesamfunnet” published in Gjøvik, Norway by G.S. Wiborg in 1995, which indicates Per Olsen Wiborg was the son of Ole Henriksen Wiborg & Marie Olsdatter Hjetlund, born in 1823. Per moved to Ålesund in 1841 and his family is last recorded as being in Ålesund, Norway in 1849 with the birth of their daughter. G.S. Wiborg’s book further indicates this line descended from Major Anders Neilsen Wiborg, who died as commander of the Christiansfjeld fortress in 1718. His father knew and approved of the plans. It was possible that his father had also been in Ålesund and realized himself that fishing can be a fine livelihood. It is known that the father was on a long journey in the fall of 1856, but it is not known precisely where he was State Archive at Hamar; Nord-Gudbrandsdal tingbok nr. 19B (1849 – 1856), fol. 681 (a case involving a local inquest in Lom, 24 September 1858). . [[Wiborg-75|Ole Olsen Wiborg the younger]] took his younger brother, [[Wiborg-72|Anders Olsen Wiborg]], with him and went to North America. It was in the spring of 1859 that both youngsters left from Lom. The one was 25 years old and the other was 18 years old. State Archive at Hamar; Lom kirkebok number 6B, 692b (emigration 11 April 1859). Translator's note: See item # 43 on page 693 of SAH, Lom prestekontor, K/L0006: Ministerialbok nr. 6B, 1837-1863, s. 693; links to records at: https://media.digitalarkivet.no/kb20070130630663 or at http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:NBN:no-a1450-kb20070130630663.jpg Ole had announced at this time (1859) to the priest, acting as bailiff Translators note: the priest acting as bailiff for record keeping was not uncommon practice. , that he would travel to America and the bailiff had issued a passport to the blue eyed, dark haired, young man with an average build. In the passport there was, however, a notation. It was not valid until the holder had obtained permission from the military Translators note: actual term translated was session deputy. to leave the country. State Archive at Hamar; Gudbrandsdalen fogdarkiv, passjournal nr. 4 (issuance of pass, 13 April 1859). Later, however, we find some surprising data. In 1868 Ole Olsen Wiborg the younger registered as an emigrant to America. Hadn’t he previously succeeded in traveling to America? We find it difficult to believe that should have been the case. He may have, for a short duration, come over with his brother, but elected to return home for the purpose of helping his parents and siblings across the Atlantic to a new life. All eight were registered as emigrants with the police authorities in Kristiania on 10 June 1868. To be sure that registration also stated that the younger Ole Wiborg, 34 years old, was from Vågå, but that may have been the result of superficiality. He stated that he was a farmer Translators note: the term used is “bonde,” which implies ownership of an amount of land at least sufficient to qualify as a farm. only one week later when they all were in Liverpool, and there is no record and little likelihood that he was a farmer in Vågå. No, that must have been in America The source which can only be found at archives in the United States or possibly in Canada, have not been possible to study in this composition. . After registering to emigrate, they contacted an agent from A. Sharpe & Company and paid $268 (speciedaler) for the purpose of travel; they were all cleared initially for a sea journey over to England on the North Star. The ship would travel from Kristiania the day after that on which they all registered as emigrants State Archives in Oslo, Kristiania police office, immigration record number 2 (1867 – 1868), 13b (10 June 1868). . One might conclude as a given from the emigrant records recorded in the police office in Kristiania that our American travelers should have journeyed directly to the declared destination, Detroit, with the ship North Star, but that was not the case. The ship rather went in shuttle traffic between Kristiania, possibly stopping at other harbors along the way, and to a harbor on England’s east coast. Regardless the departure routing didn’t occur as they stated in the emigration records; rather they traveled via England. When one studies in list of arrivals via Quebec, one again finds these same eight persons from Vågå. They had traveled from Liverpool, England, on a large steam ship, registered at 1527 tons, on 19 June 1868. The sea voyage had taken a total of 24 days. There had been 18 Irishmen and 145 Englishmen on board; some Scotch and Welshmen, and in total 213 foreigners (i.e., people who came from countries outside the United Kingdom). The shipping company Montreal Ocean Steamship Company owned the steamship the Wiborg family had traveled on the Quebec. The ship’s name was S.S. Nestorian and the captain was named Dutton National Archives of Norway (Riksarkivet); film C 4523 – emigrants to Québec in Canada in 1868, ship number 53. . A Norwegian historian, Arne Odd Johnsen has written a most readable article about Wiborg family emigration to America. It is unimportant that Johnsen stated that the emigration had taken place from Lom. Translators note: Lom is ~24 kilometers or 15 miles from Vågå in the same river valley. It is similarly unimportant that he differed is some other respects; he had not used primary resources “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Two Amerikabrev”). . As a result of using only secondary sources, Johnsen only indicated they were proceeding to live in Liverpool. Ole Wiborg the younger was 34 years old and was by occupation a farmer. Ole Wiborg the older was 56 years old and was also a farmer. There is also a boy Henrik named; he was 11 years old. Erland, who was 30 years old, was a farm laborer. Barbro (Barbara) was 24 years old, Marie (Maria) was 20 years old, & Ellif was 16 years old. None of the children were married. The last mentioned was their mother, Rønnaug, who was a venerable woman of 56 years National Archives of Norway (Riksarkivet); film C 4523 – emigrants to Québec in Canada in 1868, ship number 53. . When eight people from Vågå had contracted to depart from Kristiania to Detroit & paid $268 (speciedaler) for the trip before departing Norway, we can reasonably assume this amount was sufficient to pay for the entire trip, including for example the train they may have used from a harbor on England’s east coast to Liverpool. Since the SS Nestroian did not travel further than Québec according to the ships papers, it is likely that further conveyance was included in this price. At the time conveyance in such cases was probably by train, possibly in combination with other ships; but it was possible that the immigrants made use of horse transport or even, for part of the trip, traveled on foot. They certainly had to go further in the direction of Lake Ontario to Lake Erie & finally Detroit; the Saint Lawrence River was at that time not navigable above Montreal. The amount of $268 (speciedaler), as we will establish, is a comparatively high fare for eight from Norway to America. For comparison, another Wiborg family from Lesja in upper Gudbrandsdalen in the same year paid $70 (speciedaler) for transportation from Bergen to Québec. It did cost them another $8 (speciedaler) as a landing fee in Québec, but even including this, the total amount is significantly less than paid by the first Wiborg family. The journeys are indeed comparable, as they both deal with precisely the same number of people and both emigrate in the same year Translators note: "Bygdebok for Lesja; Gards og slektshistoria"; Volume 3 titled "Gards- og slektshistorie for søre del av Lesja hovudsokn"; published 1996, by Arnfinn Kjelland indicates that the Lesja Wiborg “Family moved to Vågå about 1858 (a daughter died there in 1859), were farm residents at Stokkestad farm in Vågå in 1865 (according to the census). Traveled via Bergen to America in 1868. Three children born in Vågå were with Ole Fredericksen Wiborg & Gjøda Eriksdatter when they arrived in Madelia, Minnesota where they retained Wiborg as their last name. Ole and Gjøda were buried in the Trinity graveyard just west of Madelia, Minnesota, USA.” Geir Steinar Wiborg’s book “Wiborg - en slektsgren med bakgrunn i det gamle norske bondesamfunnettrace” traces the Ole Olsen Wiborg family back to an ancestor named Anders Nielsen Wiborg, similarly Per Berg’s article, “Ei Wiborg-ættegrein på Lesja 1751 – 1900” traces the Ole Fredericksen Wiborg family back to this same ancestor, Anders Nielsen Wiborg. Since they were related, it is hardly surprising they should depart Vågå in the same year for America, and one can reasonably assume they may even have discussed the advantages of emigrating from Norway to America. This seems even more likely when one factors in that Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder’s brother Per is listed as one of the first settlers in Wisconsin, as will be discussed below. . An additional explanation of the differences in costs, the Bergen ship Argo, which the eight, including a serving man who traveled along, were squeezed together so and were not as comfortable as the SS Nestorian. The Bergen ship was nominally a ship of 295.5 tons. Further, it was a sailing ship, which is an important point. Although the passengers could possibly gain the benefit from a steam tug for an expedited departure, they must prepare themselves with food for up to twelve weeks (84 days). There is a clear distinction between a pampered trip of 24 days from Liverpool to a trip of up to three months from Bergen. All the same, the trip with the Argo from Bergen to Québec was actually not more than five to six weeks. The ship arrived at its destination on 21 June, and it had departed Bergen either on 10 May, as scheduled, or certainly no later than 15 May; the exact departure date being somewhat uncertain The National State Archive (Arkivverket) in Hamar has a copy of the contract which this Wiborg family established with the Emigrants Office for travel on the ship “Argo” from Bergen. The contract is filled in by hand on a form document, written in the language of the time (riksmål), but is also translated into English, this translation by hand. Both of the documents are signed by Ole Fredriksen Wiborg (Viborg) with countersignatures by representatives of the mentioned office. The date is 9 May 1868 in Bergen. An endorsement indicates that the document was registered with the police three days earlier, as signed by police adjutant O.A. Moe. The National State Archive (Arkivverket) in Hamar also has a reproduction of the original contract in copy from the United States, which is attached to a typewritten account: “The Descendants of Anders Nielsen Wiborg” by an unknown author. Translator’s note: This contract is in the possession of Ole Fredriksen Wiborg’s descendants; a copy was provided to the Arkivverket by Harold Hong Sherley. . Irrespective of which ship an emigrant selected to travel by at this time, he may well have had some needs on board. With the ship that the Wiborg family from Lesje had chosen, there were for example 273 passengers: 112 men, 82 women, 42 boys and 37 girls (boys and girls were reckoned up to the age of 14). This is a large number compared with those who traveled on the SS Nestorian, presumably a bigger ship. But on a steamship possibly the machinery and essential supplies of coal or coke may have taken up significant space, such that there was comparable space available for passengers. SS Nestorian probably had different classes for the voyage, and in any case journeys in other classes would not have been so comfortable as in first class. It is, for that matter, somewhat unusual to note that the mentioned Wiborg family from Lesja had traveled in first class on the ship Argo; this is explicitly stated in both the Norwegian version and the English translation of the ship chartering terms. Today such a classification seems amusing since further along in the terms it also states that they must carry along sufficient food for 12 weeks, in the eventuality that the voyage should take that long. But there we also find that the passengers on the Argo will be provided with water, light, wood for cooking, salt and medicine in the course of the trip at no additional cost. It was Ole Fredericksen Wiborg & Kari Gjøda Eriksdatter who in 1868 had taken with them their five underage children to America. With them they had besides their serving man, Anders Pedersen, who was 24 years old. Ole Frederiksen Wiborg & his wife were respectively 46 and 40 years old. Their children were Anna (13), Marit (11), Oline (7 ½), Fredrik (4 ½) and Mari (2) As cited above, the National State Archive (Arkivverket) in Hamar has a copy of the contract which this Wiborg family established with the Emigrants Office for travel on the ship “Argo” from Bergen. . We have now discussed two Wiborg families from the upper Gudbrandsdalen who cast some light over emigration from Norway in 1868. The one family came from the Vågå district and the other came from the Lesja district Translators note: By way of the Stokkstad (or alternately recorded Stokkestad) farm in the Vågå district which Ole Fredrikson Wiborg operated for ~ 10 years before departing for Minnesota. Both families lived within 5 miles of one another, and most probably sat in the Vågåmo church at the same times – given the shared hereditary last name, it seems likely they knew one another, at least to some degree. . In the latter case it was a descendent of the first Wiborg sexton in the Lesja district, who took his family with him & emigrated. Both of the two families we have followed so long when they emigrated appear to have similar background in rural communities. Per Berg writes in any case in his article, “Ei Wiborg-ættegrein på Lesja 1751 – 1900,” that Ole Fredriksen Wiborg had been a farm laborer (tenant of a small landowner who maintains his own household) at Høgste (Hugsten) in Lesja district; later he had lived at Stokkstad farm in Vågå district “Hedmark Slektshistorielags Jubileumsskrift 1939-1964”; Hamar 1963; page 125. In this article the author, Per Berg mentions this family as emigrating in 1868, based on their registration in the Lesja church records as having registered for the right to emigrate. But this appears not to have been precisely correct. The Vågå district records also mention this family including the oldest children born after they had departed from Lesja. There it states that Ole Fredriksen Wiborg is a farmer (owner of a farm). He is not named there by his family name Wiborg, but rather follows the Norwegian custom of taking - for record purposes - the farm name upon which he then lived, so his name is registered as Ole Fredriksen Stokkstad. The farm name is somewhat difficult to decipher in the records, but was either Stokkstad or possibly Neristuen at nodre Stokkstad. The source is the Vågå church records, number 6, folio 390b, emigration list, 1868. . There he had been a farmer at a farm he owned himself, but this farm place was not as large as, for example, Nedre Håmår in Vågå. Here in the year 1865 he had a horse, five cows, nine sows, and five goats. In sown crops, he had in the same year two tons of barley, a half ton of blandkorn (a mixture of barley & oats) and two tons of potatoes National Archives of Norway (Riksarkivet); census of 1865, the Vågå volume, special list 5a, nodre Stokkstad, serial number 145a. (See also the Nord-Gudbrandsdal deed book number 9, folio 294a. That record indicates that a brother of Ole Fredricksen Wiborg bought this place on 7 June 1858. He is not named with any family name, but is identified as Fredrik Fredriksen Stokkstad. The purchase sum was 1000 spicedaler.) . But why had he abandoned the Lesja District as his home district by the time that he had signed the contract for emigration on the Argo? It is impossible to know accurately how they happened to go to America. One may rather only draw suppositions. The shipboard regulations can certainly give a hint at all the details which must be complied with so the trip may be successful in all particulars. And the regulations must also concern themselves with the possibility that emigrants often came to conflict on board. The rules on board the Argo are interesting reading. They were, for example, not permitted without the captain’s consent to take hard liquor or weapons on board. The captain of the ship and the crew were required to treat the passengers correctly. The travelers must always comply with the captain’s and the pilot’s orders. This applied especially to the cleaning of cabins, drawing of water and the fetching of firewood from the hold. The cabins were to be cleaned at a fixed time. Other conditions in the contract between the emigrant transportation office and emigrants in the Argo were for example that they, if necessary, were allowed to go on board the ship six (6) days before departure and could have remained on board the ship up to eight days after the ships arrival. During this time the captain was obliged to aid them in word & deed. There were other conditions that referred to emigration law, and expressly mentioned that passengers also must have with themselves the necessary means with which to be able to proceed with the journey from Québec to the interior of the country How they traveled is an interesting problem. It is possible to speculate on the routing based on an American letter from 21 July 1967, quoted in a Norwegian district history book, which describes travel by train from Québec to Detroit by train that took three days. Traveling further from Detroit they took a steamboat for a short distance and then train on to Chicago. It took them two days to travel from Detroit to Chicago. It was also possible, according to the same history, to travel to many locations in the Midwest by train alone, including transfers. From Québec to Milwaukee in Wisconsin by train cost $9 per person; the children’s price was adjusted for age. The source for this information is Arnfinn Engens “Gausdal bygdehistorie”, volume 4 page 22 and pare 168. . In this connection it ought to be mentioned that the initial connection for most immigrants to the United States, was New York, where they were welcomed there by American authorities at Ellis Island Ellis Island was the most important immigrant’s entry port in the 19th century. [Translators note: According to http://www.ellisisland.com/indexHistory.html Ellis Island was opened on January 1, 1892 and operated through 1938. Hence it was unavailable in 1868, although Immigrants did disembark at Castle Garden in New York as early as August 3, 1855, when Castle Garden opened as an immigrant landing depot. Over 8 million people entered the United States through Castle Garden, until it was closed on April 18, 1890, to be replaced by Ellis Island. So, although Ellis Island was not an option for the S.S. Nestorian, New York might well have been a point of arrival.] . Moreover one ought to mention that this option might not have been possible for the S.S. Nestorian. After they arrived at Detroit in 1868, the Wiborg family that we consider here proceeded, clearly by their own arrangements, to Door County in Wisconsin Translators note: The U.S. Census for 1870 in the state of Wisconsin; County: Door; Township: Gibraltar; Post office: Ephraim, shows the following Weborg/Wiborg families in close proximity: Page 33B; line 9 WEBORG, Ole; Age: 50 male; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Norway Page 33B; line 10 WEBORG, Rachel; Age: 50 female; Occupation: keeping house; Birthplace: Norway Page 33B; line 11 WEBORG, Ola; Age: 36 male; Occupation: fisherman; Birthplace: Norway Page 33B; line 12 WEBORG, Olan; Age: 34 male; Occupation: fisherman; Birthplace: Norway Page 33B; line 13 WEBORG, Elaf; Age: 30 male; Occupation: fisherman; Birthplace: Norway Page 33B; line 14 WEBORG, Henry; Age: 17 male; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Norway Page 33B; line 19 WEBORG, Peter; Age: 46 male; Occupation: cooper; Birthplace: Norway [Per (Peter) Olsen Wiborg, who was born in 1823, the son of Ole Henriksen Wiborg & Marie Olsdatter Hjetlund; Moved to Ålesund in 1841 & married Oluffa Elisabet Vik] Page 33B; line 20 WEBORG, Olivia E; Age: 40 female; Occupation: keeping house; Birthplace: Norway [Oluffa Elisabet was routinely anglicized to Olivia Elisabeth] Page 33B; line 21 WEBORG, Olivia; Age: 21 female; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Norway [Per Olsen Wiborg and Oluffa Elisabet Vik had a female child born in 1849 for whom NN (i.e., no name) is listed] Page 33B; line 22 WEBORG, Martha; S Age: 17 female; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Wisconsin Page 33B; line 23 WEBORG, Laura; Age: 15 female; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Wisconsin Page 33B; line 24 WEBORG, Kanouse; Age: 12 male; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Wisconsin Page 33B; line 25 WEBORG, Hannah; Age: 8 female; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Wisconsin Page 33B; line 26 WEBORG, Mda ?; Age: 5 male; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Wisconsin Page 33B; line 27 WEBORG, Alfred M; Age: 3 male; Occupation: at home; Birthplace: Wisconsin Similarly the U.S. Census for 1870 in the state of Wisconsin; County: Door; Township: Washington shows the following families collocated: Page 71B; line 13; Wiborg, Andrew; Age: 37 Birthplace: Norway Township: Washington Page 71B; line 14; Wiborg, Mary; Age: 23; Birthplace: Norway; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 15; Wiborg, Martha; Age: 6; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 16; Wiborg, Velina; Age: 4; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 17; Wiborg, Matilda; Age: 2; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 18; Wiborg, Peter; Age: 1; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 19; Wiborg, John; Age: 1/12; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 20; Wiborg, Oley; Age: 50; Birthplace: Norway; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 21; Wiborg, Anna; Age: 37 Birthplace: Norway; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 22; Wiborg, Oley; Age: 19; Birthplace: Norway; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 23; Wiborg, Velinda; Age: 17; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 24; Wiborg, Nelson; Age: 14; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 25; Wiborg, Jane; Age: 12 Birthplace: Wisconsin Township: Washington Page 71B; line 26; Wiborg, Mary; Age: 8; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 27; Wiborg, Peter; Age: 6; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington Page 71B; line 28; Wiborg, Martin; Age: 4; Birthplace: Wisconsin; Township: Washington The Norwegian name “Wiborg” is correctly pronounced as if written “Weborg” so it is not surprising that some portion of Wiborg family ‘Anglicized’ the name by spelling it Weborg. . They clearly were in Fish Creek in Door County in Wisconsin in 1875 and they may already have been there seven years before, also that was in all probability where the young Ole Wiborg who had come over to Norway to help his Mother & father and siblings – with the assistance of [[Wiborg-72|Anders]] – over to America Translators note: A separate source, “De Norske Settlementers Historie”, by Hjalmar Rued Holand, published in 1909 in Ephraim, Wisconsin, provides supporting data for this thesis with the following material from pages 239-240, “Although Pastor Iversen is the actual establisher of the Norwegian settlement in North Door County, there were the previously mentioned Ole Larson and a pair of Norwegian men who were there before him. These two were Peter (Per) Wiborg and Ebbe Nilson. Peter Wiborg was the first white man to break land in that part of Wisconsin, which lies north and eastward of Greenbay… He came from Lom in Gudbrandsdalen in 1845 and was the first man to emigrate from the whole upper Gudbrandsdalen to America. He came to Door County 1852 together with a man with the name Ebbe Nilsen from Porsgrund and settled himself with staked land, two miles northward of Fish Creek at the foot of a cliff or a mountain, which is called Baafenberg. Here stood finally his old but solid house, and his cooper works – undoubtedly the oldest structure in Northern Wisconsin. For over 50 years has old Wiborg’s light shined out over the earth like a lighthouse. It was good for the many going to Pastor Iversen and the many with him, when they finally could see Peter Wiborg’s light 30 leagues distant through the snow over the sea.” In Peninsula State Park in 2003 you can still find Weborg Point & Weborg marsh at the site of his original homestead. This Peter (Per) Wiborg is the Peter discussed in “Wiborg - en slektsgren med bakgrunn i det gamle norske bondesamfunnet” published in Gjøvik, Norway by G.S. Wiborg in 1995. G.S. Wiborg indicates Per Olsen Wiborg was the son of Ole Henriksen Wiborg & Marie Olsdatter Hjetlund, born in 1823, who moved to Ålesund in 1841 and this family is last recorded as being in Norway in 1849. The Per Wiborg discussed by G.S. Wiborg is a brother to the Ole Olsen Wiborg discussed in this Great Lakes article. . Now the previously named [[Wiborg-72|Anders Wiborg (or Weborg)]] was a farmer in Gill’s Rock in Wisconsin as recorded in the 1900 census Translators note: Gill’s Rock as near the top of the 'thumb' of Wisconsin about 10 miles by water from Weborg Point. . This information is recorded in Martin Ulvestad’s work “Norwegians in America” where we find mention of that, for there [[Wiborg-72|Anders Weborg]] is mentioned among immigrants from Lom in Norway, and there it is added that he was born on Helstad (farm) M. Ulvestad: “Nordmændene i Amerika, deres Histories og Rekord”; Minneapolis; 1907; page 666 . There it indicates that he had emigrated from Lom, clearly stating that he departed in 1859, so he must also have left in company with his older brother Translators note: The pronunciation of Wiborg in Norwegian is the same as the anglicized form, Weborg. The letter ‘i’ in Norwegian, and the international phonetic alphabet letter ‘i' has the sound value we think of as the English long e. In the 14th century they would have pronounced this letter similarly in both Norway & England, but since then English underwent the “great vowel shift” so the English spelling is no longer consistent with other Germanic origin languages. Practically this means Weborg is simply an Anglicized form of the Norwegian Wiborg, which will be pronounced exactly the same. . But now some speculation about where the Wiborg family lived in America before 1868. The brothers Ole & Anders Wiborg may have settled at different places, but most probably they had remained together and returned to the same place where they had come to America in 1859. None of them took part in the U.S. Civil War, if the records in Ulvestad’s book about Norwegian descendents participation are correct M. Ulvestad: “Nordmændene i Amerika, deres Histories og Rekord”; Minneapolis; 1907; provides an oversight of the Norwegian immigrants participation in the United States Civil War . The Civil War was from 1861 to 1865. They would have required 5 years to become U.S. citizens M. Ulvestad: “Nordmændene i Amerika, deres Histories og Rekord”; Minneapolis; 1907; provides an overview of the Norwegian immigrants participation in the United States Civil War . In the northern and western part of Lake Michigan is a peninsula which points like a finger to the north, northeast. Door County is on this peninsula and here is Fish Creek Translators note: Fish Creek is about 1 mile south of Weborg Point. , from which the older Ole Wiborg wrote a letter to acquaintances in Lom in 1875. He wrote that his sons made a living as fisherman on the Great lakes. In the summer they were all away fishing; in the winter they remained home “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). . How did former farmers turn into fishermen? Just a few years earlier, in 1868, both the older and the younger Ole Wiborg had stated they were farmers. The answer may be that they probably still were farmers and may have worked a family farm in Fish Creek, but it was probably not especially large, and in any event agriculture probably quickly became a secondary source of income rather than a primary source. According to their father, Ole Wiborg’s sons had purchased fishing boats on credit. In the spring of 1875 the sons Ole & Henrik went together to purchase two fishing nets which cost $1200 on credit with their fishnets serving as security. In the course of the summer season they required an additional $500 in equipment. Son Anders had bought a similar net, but he had lost $200 the same season “A Government by the People”; a pamphlet by the United States Government Printing Office, 1949 . The senior Ole Wiborg wrote his letter to acquaintances in Lom shortly before Christmas in 1875, and he comments in this letter about the American Christmas celebration: Americans don’t celebrate the Christmas holidays (the 12 days of Christmas) but only the first day. The Norwegians in America celebrate Christmas in the Norwegian fashion. Ole also tells about the unusually mild fall that they had had; the earth was still not completely frozen and moreover, was next to bare only forty days before Christmas. They were all healthy, aside from Erland; he was so ill for a period of 2 to 3 days that they actually worried whether he would live “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). . “Our daughter Barbro came home from Chicago in the fall and will remain home this winter. She has been there for 6 years and at this time she has saved $400 and an additional amount the she had at a bank which failed; for this period she had been with the same people.” “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). This which Ole Wiborg wrote about his daughter is undeniably interesting. But the city of Chicago played clearly an important role for the Wiborg Family in other connections as well. That can be seen from the piece that Arne Odd Johnsen wrote on emigrants, which places this Wiborg family in the right historical perspective and highlights the importance Chicago played for them. He mentioned that in the middle of the 19th century there was a large emigration from Lom & Skjak to places in North Norway and continued: “But in the year 1850 emigration to America from these districts reduced the in-country movement. According to the church records from Lom … That year two young men traveled from the district to the new world. That was all for a few years. Again in 1857 emigration to America began again from Lom & Skjak. These districts were then recorded together and had joint church records until 1864. In 1857 17 people traveled over the ocean, and that was both women and men, both grown and children. The year after the count of emigrants doubled, and in 1859 there were nearly half a hundred from Lom and Skjak who traveled to America. Among these were the two young men, Ole & Anders Olsen Wiborg.” “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). Of all the sailors who worked on sailing vessels on Lake Michigan in the 1870s, half of them were of Norwegian extraction. This Arne Odd Johnsen wrote, when he built upon the Norwegian American historian Knut Gjerset’s book, “Norwegian Sailors on the Great Lakes.” “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). At that time many Norwegians earned their living by fishing on the Great lakes, which the Norwegian American paper “Skandinavien” observed was hardly strange. The “Skandinavien” states that in 1874 a large number of Norwegians drift netted for fish in Lake Michigan. The fish which they caught were shipped to Chicago and from there sent to western states. This was a large and important industry for the inland states, wrote Arne Odd Johnsen. “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). Arne Odd Johnsen’s article, published in 1934, mentions that at the time in which he wrote, people of the Wiborg Family still earned their living on the Great Lakes in North America. “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). That stood to illustrate a seagoing characteristic of Norway and Norwegians, meaning naturally the characteristics of the ethnic background, and this characteristic became American too. Then Arne Odd Johnsen goes further forward in time than we have. He writes that the older Ole Wiborg’s children had many children as well. The text indicates that they contributed to the strong population growth in the United States. We find, for example, that Henrik Wiborg had 8 children and Anders at least 5 children. All five of Henrik Wiborg’s sons went as seamen in the U.S. One of them, Elmer Wiborg, became Captain in 1917; he commanded a steamship of many thousand tons on the Great Lakes in North America. “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). Where had Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder’s sons actually learned to fish as they practiced on the Great Lakes in North America? Arne Odd Johnsen reckoned in 1934 that they had good experience at fishing from previous times, and went further to speculate that they had worked at this on the Lomsvannet or the Vågåvannet, as the inland lakes were called which cut through the valley between Lom & Vågå. But was Johnson right about this? The answer will remain safely unsettled, since they could have experienced fishing in the inland waters. Before we proceed we find in any case there is room for uncertainty in the cause Johnsen selected. One can easily see an internal contradiction in the conclusion quoted here: “It may have been a challenge for Wiborg folk from the mountain district of Lom to become fisherman in the new land on Lake Michigan when their experience was on the much smaller Vågåvatn, but that is the best reckoning.” “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). Arne Odd Johnsen had obviously overlooked the connection with Ålesund and the extensive experience with fishing that one of the sons under discussion here probably had gained on the Sumnøre coast Translators note: Sumnøre is a coastal district in Møre & Romsdal in which Ålesund is located. and possibly in Northern Norway. But Arne Odd Johnsen’s speculation about conversion from fishing on an inland lake to sea fishing is unrealistic when considering a coastal land such as Norway. In 1775 there were, for example, a large number of residents from the Lesja district who went over the mountains to work on “De nordenfieldske Fisherier.” Nicolai Christian Lassen recorded this observation in his diary from 1777. They had done so because of crop failure, but returned again the next year and again the year after, even when the situation in farm production had become favorable again “Nicolai Christian Lassens Dagbok fra 1777 over en Reise iniennem Guldbrandsdalen”; published Lillehammer, 1933, page 8 . The residents in the mountain districts in former times were obviously not unfamiliar with farming, logging, fishing in the inland waters of in the sea, and the workforce was to a high degree portable. Further, to make ones living by the sea is not necessarily the same as going out to sea and actually fishing; many workers may also be occupied ashore, and here even women and children often helped. “Årbok for Dølaringen” (1934), page 116 (article by Arne Odd Johnsen: “Tvo Amerikabrev”). What was the reason that the Wiborg sons had set themselves to fishing on the Great Lakes in America? For Arne Odd Johnsen the answer is the profit yielded by fishing as an occupation, and such an answer is reasonable. But one can certainly find other reasons as well. Already in the 1780s Dean Translators note: A dean is a pastor in charge of an area including a number of churches. Hiorthøy in Gudbrandsdalen clearly stated that there was a substantial population growth in a valley with limited tillable land. H.F Hiorthøy: “Physisk og Ekonomisk Beskrivelse over Gulbrandsdalens Provstie i Aggerhuus Stift i Norge”; first part, København; page 16, 33 & 124-127. But by the middle of the 19th century the pressure on the tillable land had become even greater, simply because the population explosion had continued. This relationship may have first and foremost have been the reason Ole Olsen Wiborg the younger, as the oldest among the siblings, had chosen to gamble at a fishing occupation rather than farming. It would not have been easy for him to have to wait to take possession of his father’s farm. First he must become a cotter which was not a particularly desirable occupation. Translators note: In “tvandringen fra Rindal til Amerika" by Tor Ålbu, ISBN 82-996682-0-4, there is a list that illustrates some differences between the social classes in a rural district before 1857. It is important to remember that most people were occupied in the primary industries, particularly farming and forestry. The differences in status between the classes were relatively small, and people who belonged to different classes were often closely related. The order went:

1. Senior government, religious & military officials;
2. Clergymen or "prest" ( the dean or "prost" is the pastor in charge of an area consisting of several parishes -he would take precedence over a "sokneprest" or minister, who would be on a higher social level than a "kapellan" or curate, chaplain);
3. Bailiff or "lensmand";
4. Teacher and any non-commissioned officer;
5. Farmer who owned his farm according to "odelsrett" - allodial right (this group was small) would be “bonde”;
6. Tenant farmer who leased his farm or “leilending”;
7. Cotter with land "Husmann med jord" - Cotter who leased some land from the main farm. Many of these also worked as craftsmen - tailors, cobblers, makers of sheepskin blankets, smiths, shopkeepers, tanners, and others;
8. Cotter without land "Husmann uten jord" - Cotter who only had a house, not farmland. In this group also "inderster" - farm laborers - and lodgers. Many of these also worked as craftsmen;
9. Servants - "tjenere". Many of these were unmarried children of "husmenn" and "inderster"; and finally
10. Very poor people and community-supported paupers ("fattigfolk og legdslemmer")

Purchase of a farm was not cheap in a mountain district that had experienced a population explosion and which in addition had experienced good times for farming. The wait would be long. Further, there were not other occupational possibilities adequate in a mountain district, which at the time, for example, did not have major lumbering. There may have been such considerations that had brought Ole Olsen Wiborg already in his 16th year to depart from Lom to Ålesund. He had the will to test himself at some other occupation and he separated from home. This had been risky, but he did it, and been fortunate, no in the least because conditions for such an inclination had already been in place. Similarly Ole Olsen Wiborg the younger took still another chance; he emigrated to America. There he found the opportunities for fishing and sailing were perhaps even greater than in Norway. It was in any event worth attempting. Still another reason encouraged him to consider emigrating, he had saved enough money. It may have been a warning of an impending crisis in farming that caused Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder to follow after to America in 1868. At about that time he sold the farm Nedre Håmår in Vågå, he had undoubtedly made a final decision; all in the family must move to America. But perhaps he was not totally certain, since the actual settlement of the sale of the farm in Vågå was completed several years later; the settlement of the mortgage was finally made with the creditors in 1870. Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder had also held a farm in Lom until 1860, namely Nordre Helstad. The farmers in the food grain growing district of Lom would soon experience grounds to become disillusioned with the traditional grain merchants from Røros. It happened when the Osterdal railway was built in the 1870s. This railroad finally connected Kristiania Translators note: now Oslo to Trondheim via Røros. The farmers in Vågå experienced no benefit. Similarly the railroad came up through the Gudbrandsdal valley to Otta in Vågå district after another decade. When this happened the price of grain fell by a third. This became a true crisis for the farmers; the railroad had not brought them a blessing, but rather a curse. This is described, for example, by the district historian Ivar Kleiven in his books on old farm culture in Gudbrandsdalen. The more farsighted farmers had to lay aside the traditional subsistence farming that had been developed through long experience. They had to gamble on specialized, modern, expensive equipment. There were naturally some who championed the new, resulting in significant crises for those who hadn’t adopted the new for the old. But it is doubtful whether Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder saw so far forward in time. No, even younger eyes would not have had the clarity to see all the difficulties farmers would have in a country like Norway. Agriculture and livestock husbandry must struggle for money in the market economy, with important business markets in bigger and smaller cities, often far away from the simple farm. Farmers exposed to substantial competition, not only locally but with other countries and even other parts of the world. And public support for the farmers in Norway was limited; the farmers were expected to open themselves to international competition. No, without doubt one could not have foreseen it. But one can perhaps comprehend that crisis was to become of long duration and most probably painful in a coastal & mountain country such as Norway, far to the North and with arable land of not more that a few percent. In 1868 it was three years after the Civil War had ended. As a result there was a stable political relationship in the United States. Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder’s children had by that point were well aware of the law that gave every American citizen the right to 160 acres of land, if he only dwelled there and tilled the earth. There were many in Europe who recruited men & women to cross the Atlantic ocean. There were not only compelling reasons to leave the homeland behind, but there was also the pull of free or cheap land. But for Ole Olsen Wiborg the elder probably the most important reason was that he already had two sons in the states, so the Homestead Law of 1862 were never an important consideration. It seems doubtful any of his sons ever made use of the legal right to claim free land; for they remained in the East of Wisconsin for a long time; for them it must not have been important to find unsettled virgin land. But what role did free land then play? It meant that it was still possible to find reasonably priced land in Wisconsin, and farming can also be combined with fishing. Yes, and what can have been better than that all eight of the family could remain together? This would allow the children to care for their parents in their old age; certainly the father may have thought of that. Since we first mentioned another Wiborg family that also emigrated in 1868 from North Gudbrandsdalen, is it possible to establish whether this family perhaps took advantage of the Homestead law to claim land for themselves? They could perhaps have proceeded further West in Wisconsin. In any event there is a farmer in Madelia, in Minnesota in the early 1900s, who was named Fredrik Wiborg. According to Ulvestad’s book Fredrik Wiborg was an emigrant from Vågå. M. Ulvestad: “Nordmændene i Amerika, deres Histories og Rekord”; Minneapolis; 1907; page 822. His full name is Fredrik Elias Wiborg, according to the emigration list in the Vågå church records for 1868. We also find him as an emigrant on the “Argo” in 1868, he was only a child of 4 ½ years. Translators note: The Fredrik Wiborg in Madelia, Minnesota was indeed the same Fredrik Wiborg who arrived on the ‘Argo”. The entire family can be found in earlier Minnesota census records and is discussed in detail in Per Berg’s work. Minnesota is located further west than Wisconsin, and likewise the two states are neighboring, and Minnesota also lies on one of the Great Lakes in North America, namely Lake Superior. But Minnesota lies to the west, we can get a comparison of this from when states entered the Union. That was in 1859 for Minnesota, but Wisconsin had already entered in 1848.“The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language”; 1973; references to Minnesota & Wisconsin. ––––––––––––––––––––––––– The street Tomtegaten extends outward from the train station in Kristiania. Translators note: now Oslo. The district features stores for farm merchants. We chose to look more closely at Tomtegaten 3 at the turn of the last century. In the first story of Tomtegaten 3 is located one of the shops of “Christiania Samlag.” Translators note: literally Christiania Association – a state liquor store. It is an outlet for hard liquor & ale. Here on the first floor is not unusual to find farmers who meet, having first come to the city with horse and wagon. These individuals undoubtedly seek to get together with other farmers for a rest and to converse about the city: How go the sales of the potable farm products? Have you been able to buy the makings and necessary equipment to take with you home? How are the customers and the merchants? But there are farmers also other places in the building. Bøndernes Fællessolg A/S A/S is an abbreviation for corporation. is also on the first floor, but occupies portions of other floors as well. And the Bøndernes Hotel is on the 3rd & 4th floors. The manager of liquor & ale sales in the first floor of Tomtegaten 3 is named Ferdinand Ludvig Wiborg, and he himself lives on one of the buildings other floors. “Kristiania Adressebog” or the Kristiania address book for the years 1913, 1916 & 1918 mention this individual at this address. The depiction for the rest of the city is from a conversation with Knut Fredrik Wiborg, born 16 march 1907, and a commonly used map from Kristiania from the named time. Here he lives together with his 3rd wife and two sons from a previous marriage. Association superintendent Ferdinand Ludvig Wiborg in Kristiania lost his wife Julie Fredrikke, born Sørensen, in 1902 after nearly 27 years of marriage. They had been married in Trinity church in Kristiania on 6 June 1875. She died 13 May 1902 after a painful illness. She was then 64 years old and considerably older than her husband. He married again with Mina Korterud in Uranienborg church on 4 January 1903. This is the third store he has administered for Christiania Samlag, which organizations goal is to administer the business of alcoholic goods in orderly form. There were severe regulations for those who visit drinking places. The Administrator is responsible for maintaining good order. The farmers there also want to sell alcohol; these distillers enjoy themselves on their farms. ––––––––––––––––––––––––– This first setting was in one part of the big city of Kristiania. Now shift your focus to Chicago at the same time. As a consequence of emigrants to the U.S. it has grown to become one of the biggest Swedish, German cities in the world, and similarly has many from other ethnic groups. The city grows; similar to Kristiania this city is a center for merchants and a railroad connection point, but it has yet other dimensions. Not least is Chicago is also important as a wholesale purchaser of fish caught on the Great Lakes in North America and sent all over the West. One of the fishermen there stands one day by Lake Michigan. He repairs his fishnet, while smiling through his beard for a photographer. The picture shows a pleased fisherman by a fishing net wrapped around a big loft reel. The fisherman is named Ole Weborg. Jon Thallaug & Rolf Erickson (editors): “Utvandrerne to Amerika; deres historie i bilder” or English equivalent “Our Norwegian Immigrants: A Hundred-Year Saga Told in Pictures.” The book contains text in both English & Norwegian and photographs from Norwegian immigrants in America. The one Wiborg in Kristiania and the other with his Americanized last name by Lake Michigan scarcely know each other. But in spite of that, they share a common heritage, if one only goes back in time. -------------------------------------------------

Click on photo for larger version. ==Wiborg Family Album== ===Irene Wiborg, nee Riopelle family=== [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-1.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-2.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-3.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-4.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-5.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-6.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-7.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-8.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-9.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-10.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-11.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-12.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-13.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-14.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-15.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-17.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-18.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-19.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-20.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-21.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-22.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-23.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-24.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-25.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-26.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-27.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-28.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-29.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-30.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-31.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-32.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-33.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-34.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-35.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-36.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-37.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-38.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-39.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-40.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-41.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-42.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-43.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-44.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-45.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-46.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-47.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-48.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-49.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-50.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-51.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-53.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-54.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-55.jpg|200px|]] ===Clifford Wiborg - childhood and family === [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-16.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-52.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-56.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-57.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-58.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-59.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-60.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-61.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-62.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-63.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-64.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-66.jpg|200px|Irene's children in 2019]] ==Family Members in Military Service == [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos.png|200px|B Wiborg, USMC]] [[image:Wiborg-20-1.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg-20.jpg|200px|]][[image:Wiborg-20-3.jpg|200px|]][[image:Wiborg-19.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg-19-1.jpg|200px|]][[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-1.png|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-39.jpg|200px|]][[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-18.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg-399.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Haug-202.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Haug-202-1.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Haug-202-2.jpg|200px|]] [[Image:Wiborg-8.jpg|200px|Commissioining]] [[Image:Wiborg-8-2.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Russell-8880.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Dickerman-197.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Riopel-183.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-67.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-70.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Helling-53.png|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]] [[image:Wiborg_Family_Photos-69.jpg|200px|]]

[[Category: Wiborg Name Study]] == Norwegian Wiborg families relocated throughout Norway == === This is a summary of relocations to aid in tracking them === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name|| Born || Confirmed || Married ||2nd M || 3rd M|| Death || Other || 1650|| 1675 || 1700 ||1725 || 1750 || 1775 ||1800 |- | Anders Nielson W || 1655 || || 1675 || 1700 || || 1718 || || Elverum || Ringsaker || Romedal || || || || |- | Anna Andersdatter W|| 1676 || || || || ||1745 || X || || || Biri || || Ringsaker || || |- | Nils Andersen W || 1678 || || || || || ||X || || Ringsaker || || || || || |- | Lauge Johan W || 1678 || ||1732 || || || ||X || ||Ringsaker || ||Eidsvoll || || || |- | Maren W || 1685 || || || || || ||X || || Ringsaker||Larvik, Vestfold || || || || |- | Sofie (Wib.) Log || 1690 || || || || || ||X || || Ringsaker || Trondheim || || || || |- | S,,, || ... || || || || || ||X || || || || || || || |}

{| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name|| Born || Confirmed || Married ||2nd M || 3rd M|| Death || Other |1800 || 1825 || 1850 || 1875 || 1900 || 1925|| 1950 || 1975 |- |- | Name here || birth year here || || || || || ||X || || || || || || || |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/brickwalls/ brickwalls] 8 March 2018 ===Name Study === :#Christen Olufsen Wiborg (about 1640 – before 1696) https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LVVX-FC7 ===Norway Research Links === :# [[Space:Norway_Project_Naming_Conventions| '''Norway Project Naming Conventions ''']] :# [[Space:Norwegian_Parish_Categories| '''Norwegian Parish Categories''']] :# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Nordic#Useful_Links Nordic Project Useful Links] :# [https://media.digitalarkivet.no Digitalarkivet for access to various records] :# [http://www.rhd.uit.no/art/michael02.html Digitalarkivet Census guidance] :# [http://arkivverket.no/Digitalarkivet Digitalarkivet general] :# [http://www.dokpro.uio.no/rygh_ng/rygh_form.html Oluf Rygh: Norwegian Farm Names] :# [https://docs.google.com/document/pub?id=1HJGxgbwQV1vtEv9uF9JkEvFn5RM3iFpq8dtZrErwdKM#h.c9e6be51d009 Military Rolls] :# [http://lokalhistoriewiki.no/index.php/Forside:Midt-Norge Local History of Norway ] :# [https://www.hidemyass.com/pricing VPN access to Norway] ===Danmark Research Links === :#[[Space:Project_Denmark_Discussion_Draft_for_Danish_Names | '''Danish_Names on WikiTree''']] :#[[Space:Proposal_Category_Structure_for_Danish_Place_Locations | '''Category Structure for Danish Place Locations''']] ==To Do== ===Checklist for cleanup === {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ '''Jim's Ancestors Research-needed Table''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | ! colspan="5" style="background: #FFFF00;" | BY GENERATION |- | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Gen. No.''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Relation to Jim W''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Total Possible Profiles''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''On Wikitree''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Source needed''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|''' Biography needed''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"| |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"| 1||Self||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1 |-style="background: ;" |align="center" | 2||Parent ([[Wiborg-3|2]], [[Riopelle-171|3]] )||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2 |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center" |3||Grandparent ([[Wiborg-9|4]], [[Nelson-7548|5]], [[Riopelle-179 |6]], & [[Ménard-613 |7]] )||align="center"| 4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4 (100%) |-style="background: ;" |align="center" |4||Great Grandparent ([[Wiborg-10 |8]], [[Haagenstad-1 |9]], [[ Nelson-7549|10]], [[Egelund-3 |11]], [[Riopelle-180 |12]], [[Beaudoin-232 |13]], [[ Ménard-615|14]], [[Boucher-1666 |15]] ) ||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8 (100%) |- style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"|5||2nd Great Grandparent ([[Wiborg-11 |16]], [[ Jacobsdatter-222 |17]], [[ Hagenstad-4 |18]], [[ Kårbosetre-9|19]], [[ Fjellestad-1 |20]], [[ Fjellestad-2 |21]], [[ Torgeson-7|22]], [[ Løvland-1 |23]], [[ Riopelle-181 |24]], [[ Mercier-638 |25]], [[Beaudoin-20 |26]], [[ Morin-1628 |27]], [[ Ménard-781 |28]], [[ Désautels-151 |29]], [[ Boucher-1667|30]], [[ Bourassa-158|31]])||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16 (100%) |- style=" ;" | align="center"|6||3rd Great Grandparent ([[ Wiborg-12 |32]], [[ Hansdatter-1074 |33]], [[ Tostenson-12 |34]], [[ Olsdatter-1108 |35]], [[ Eriksen-417 |36]], [[ Selsjord-1|37]], [[Hattrem-42 |38]], [[ Toresdatter-59 |39]], [[ Abusland-1 |40]], [[ *** |41]], [[ Fjellestad-12 |42]], [[ Hogetvedt-1 |43]], [[ Olsen-3859 |44]], [[ Hodne-21 |45]], [[ ***|46]], [[*** |47]], [[ Riopel-47 |48]], [[ Mireault-8 |49]], [[ Mercier-1100 |50]], [[ Bourg-771 |51]], [[ Beaudoin-19 |52]], [[ Riopel-9 |53]], [[Morin-1831 |54]], [[ Bertrand-849 |55]], [[ Ménard-776 |56]], [[ Perron-190 |57]], [[ Désautels_dit_Lapointe-6 |58]], [[ Berthiaume-387 |59]], [[ Boucher-1668 |60]], [[ Lareau-41 |61]], [[ Bourassa-345|62]], [[ Guérin-578 |63]]) ||align="center"|32 ||align="center"|29||align="center"|29|| align="center"|20 (67%)||align="center"|11 (37%) |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 7||4th Great Grandparent ([[ Wiborg-13 |64]], [[ |65]], [[ |66]], [[ |67]], [[ |68]], [[ |69]],[[ |70]], [[ |71]],[[ |72]], [[ |73]], [[ |74]], [[ |75]], [[ |76]], [[ |77]], [[ |78]], [[ |79]], [[ |80]], [[ |81]], [[ |82]], [[ |83]], [[ |84]], [[ |85]],[[ |86]], [[ |87]],[[ |88]], [[ |89]], [[ |90]], [[ |91]], [[ |92]], [[ |93]],[[ |94]], [[ |95]], [[ |96]], [[ |97]], [[ |98]], [[ |99]], [[ |100]], [[ |101]], [[ |102]], [[ |103]],[[ |104]], [[ |105]], [[ |106]], [[ |107]], [[ |108]], [[ |109]],[[ |110]], [[ |111]],[[ |112]], [[ |113]], [[ |114]], [[ |115]], [[ |116]], [[ |117]],[[ |118]], [[ |119]],[[ |120]], [[ |121]], [[ |122]], [[ |123]], [[ |124]], [[ |125]],[[ |126]], [[ |127]], ||align="center"|60 (-4)*||align="center"|37 (62%)||align="center"|37||align="center"|40 (67%)||align="center"|6 (10%) |-style=" ;" |align="center"| 8||5th Great Grandparent [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]], [[ |32]],[[ |32]], [[ |32]],) ||align="center"|120 (-8)*||align="center"|45 (38%)||align="center"|45||align="center"|31 (69%)||align="center"|2 (4%) |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 9||6th Great Grandparent||align="center"|240 (-16)*||align="center"|40 (16%)||align="center"|40||align="center"|18 (45%) ||align="center"|6 (15%) |-style=" ;" |align="center"| 10||7th Great Grandparent||align="center"|480 (-32)*||align="center"|29 (6%)||align="center"|26 (90%)||align="center"|16 (55%)||align="center"|2 (7%) |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 11||8th Great Grandparent||align="center"|960 (-64)*||align="center"|29 (3%)||align="center"|27 (93%)||align="center"|17 (67%)||align="center"|0 (0%) |} ====University of North Dakota ==== University of North Dakota (Chester Fritz Library at UND [[https://library.und.edu/special-collections/bygdebok/ |bygdebok collection]]) Driving Directions: # West out of Minnesota on US-2 W/Gateway Dr NW to Grand Forks, ND # Turn left onto N Columbia Rd - proceed 0.8 mi # Turn right onto University Ave # Chester Fritz Library at UND will be on the left # See Special Collections CFL Floor 4 Special Collections Genealogy (Phone: (701) 777-4625) Questions: # Is there a fee for access by the general public? # Is there parking near the Chester Fritz Library? # Copying available at the Chester Fritz Library? # Is there direct access to the stacks, or is it in the Library of Congress mode (turn in slips and wait while books are fetched from the stacks)? # Can I expect all books to be in the stacks, are they out for internal or interlibrary loan? ===Things to review there: === ====Vågå, Oppland==== ::FARMS: ::'''Stokestad/Stokstad/Stokkstad (146 - Stokstad nedre, Vaage, Vaage) '''lies 4 km E of Vågåmo in Sjårdalen;
::'''Blesom/Blessum/Blesum (24 - Blesum, Vaage, Vaage)''' lies on northern border of Vågåmo
::'''Hammer nedre (4 - Hammer, Vaage, Vaage)''' lies in Vågåmo ::'''Oppistuen (57 Oppistuen Vaage Vaage)''' Fredrik Nicolai (Silli) Stokkestad lived in Vågå (15 Apr 1824 - 14 Jul 1894) m. Gunild Iversdatter Blessum (bef 20 Jun 1813 - 16 May 1860) on 18 Jul 1850. m. Ragnild Knutsdatter (06 Jun 1834 - 06 Mar 1903) on 6 Mar 1861. His brother Ole Frederick Wiborg Stokstad (01 Dec 1821 - 03 May 1898) m. Gjøda Haagenstad (24 Mar 1828 - 05 Mar 1917) on 8 Jan 1852. GSW also indicates: “After 1886 the occupant at the holding of Oppistuen (lnr. 145b) on Nodre Stokkstad in Vågå was Johanes Jensen Wiborg (Viborg). Ole O. Viborg (b. 1812 Ringebo Prgj.) Domicile: Vaage: Hammer nedre H: 1865-12-31 Pos./Status: Husfader g Gaardbruger, Selveier Role: folketelt Source: 1865 census for Vågå Read a copy of Volume 2 of a Norwegian local history titled: "''Bygdebok for Vågå og Sel''" by Ivar Teigum. Pages 443-444, 457 & 538-539 are said to hold material on Knud Olsen Wiborg's family. (DL596.V2 T44 2001 ) # Teigum, I. Bygdebok for Vågå og Sel, v. 1 2001 DL596.V2 T44 General Up to 1600 # Teigum, I. Bygdebok for Vågå og Sel, v. 2 2004 DL596.V2 T44 General 1600-1907 # Teigum, I. Bygdebok for Vågå og Sel, v. 3 2007 DL596.V2 T44 General 1908-2000 # Teigum, I. Bygdebok for Vågå og Sel, v. 4 2009 DL596.V2 T44 General Sel and Heidal; 1908-2000 ====Lom, Oppland==== ::FARMS: ::''' Stamstad (34 - Stamstad, Lom, Lom)) & Synstad (34 - Synstad, Lom, Lom lie just 1.2 km & 1.7 km ENE of Lom village on the lakefront; '''

::'''Ansvord (68 - Andvord nordre, Lom, Lom) lies just 1km SW of Lom village on hte river;'''

::'''Systugu under Lyngvesgardene (16 - Lyngve nordre, Garmo, Lom) lies 4 km W of Garmo & 10 km E of Lom ;

::'''The Lom Bygdebok, Volume II, pages 443 - 444, 457, & 538-539 is said to hold material on this Wiborg family. ''' We find sexton Hendrik Wiborg and his family in the 1801 census for Lom, where he is living on Synstad farm. Sheriff Anders Olsen Viborg married the widow Torø Rasmusdatter who was living at Ansvord farm. Anders Wiborg bought the farm Systugu under Lyngvesgardene in 1785 and sold it again in 1786. Sheriff/bailiff Wiborg sold the farm Stamstad in 1801 to Tosten Sylfestsen Andvord (1756-1823). Review "''Bygdebok for Lom'''" # Kolden, J. Bygdabok for Lom, v. 1 2000 DL596.L73 K65 Farms Vårdalen # Kolden, J. Bygdabok for Lom, v. 2 2002 DL596.L73 K65 Farms Lii, Staurustgrendi & Strondi (w/ Geisar) # Kolden, J. Bygdabok for Lom, v. 3 2005 DL596.L73 K65 Farms # Kolden, J. Bygdabok for Lom, v. 4 2007 DL596.L73 K65 Farms Bøverdalen parish ===='''Land, Oppland'''==== ::FARMS: ::'''Åmot (88 - Aamot, Torpen (Aamot), Nordre Land)''' lies 0.2 km N of Torp & 0.1 km S of the Åmot church # Ødegaard, S.-E. Boka om Land, v. 9 2002 DL576.L3 B6 Farms Torpa parish, pt. A # Ødegaard, S.-E. Boka om Land, v. 10 2002 DL576.L3 B6 Farms Torpa parish, pt. B [[Wiborg-104|Ole Lauritsson Wiborg]] Åmot (ca.1704-1776) was a sergeant and farm owner at Nordsinne parish and at Torpa parish, Nordre Land municipality, Oppland, Norway. Sergeant Ole Larson Viborg married Marit Hansdatter Lunde on 2 Oct 1735 in Land, Oppland, Norway.[ Anne Olsdatter was born to Sergeant Ole Larsson and Marit Hansdatter in Nordre Land, Oppland, Norway in 1736 and baptized on the second Sunday after Trinity. Sergeant Ole Larsen Wiborg took over operation of Åmot farm in Land, which his father-in-law purchased in 1742. He died at 72 years of age in October of 1776 in Land, Oppland, Norway. Hans Olsen Viborg was born in 1747 in Åmot, Land, Oppland, Norway and baptized on the third Sunday after Trinity. His parents were sergeant Ole Larsson Viborg (ca.1704-1776) and Marit Hansdatter Lunde. [[Wiborg-274|Jacob Johan Wiborg]] was born in 1732 in Land. He was the son of Johan Lauge Wiborg and Åse Bjerk. This son of Lieutenant Wiborg was born on 4 April 1732 at Land, Oppland, Norway. The Land church books record [[Wiborg-131|Maren Laagesdtr Viborg]] marriage on Epiphany, 1754 (6 January 1754). The couple is listed as Ole Jørgenson from Ringebu and Maren Laagesdtr Viborg.[2] The sponsors were Lars & Hans Brogner, so this would have been in Nordsinni. ===='''Fron, Oppland'''==== ::FARMS: ::'''Hundorp (68 - Hundorp, Søndre Fron; Søndre Fron)''' lies just E of Hundorp village; Gardar og Slekter i Fron Bind 1, Sør-Fron
::''' Grav (65 - Grov, Søndre Fron, Søndre Fron)''' Stor-Grov lies 1 km N of Hundorp - Gardar og Slekter i Fron Bind 1, Sør-Fron #Hovdhaugen, E. Gardar og slekter i Fron, v. 1 1973 DL596.F865 H68 Farms Sør-Fron #Hovdhaugen, E. Garder og slekter i Fron, v. 2 1974 DL596.F865 H68 Farms Nord-Fron Lawyer Anders Wiborg (61 years of age) died at Sør-Fron in 1808, [11] He was buried on 25 November 1808. He died on Hundorp farm, which is now both a farm and a village, in Sør-Fron kommune in Oppland county, Norway. [[Wiborg-83|Ole Knutsen Wiborg]] was born in 1718 at Ringsaker. Ole Wiborg passed away in 1803 at Hundorp farm, Fron, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway. Ole was a corporal (a non-commissioned junior officer) in the Norwegian army. Corporal Ole Knudsen Wiborg married Bastina Jensdatter Colberg about 08.12.1740 in Vang (Hedmark).[4] Understanding the roles of Anders Wiborg and his descendants in the Norwegian Military. He sold his hereditary rights to Fjelstad in 1747. [5] They lived for a period in Eidsvoll. In 1801 Ole Viborg lived with his son, lawyer Anders Viborg and his daughter-in-law Thore Rasmusdatter on Hundorp farm in Fron, Norway. He is a widower, having only been married once. Ole Wiborg died at the Hundorp farm in Fron, Oppland, Norway, which belonged to his son, Sheriff/Bailiff Anders Olsen Wiborg. He was buried on 26 June 1803, Anders Viborg (Anders Jonsen Wiborg born 1777) married on 28 November 1799 to Anne Amundsdatter Kiostad in Fron.[13] At this time Torø (Thore) Rasmusdatter was Anders Olsen Wiborg's wife and this Anders Wiborg is Torø's grandson by her first marriage, who took Anders Viborg as his name and who was living in Fron in the 1801 census. Anders Viborg (26 and in his first marriage) is living with his wife Anne Amundsdatter (age 16 and in her first marriage) are living with their son Amund on the Grav farm in close proximity to Hundorp. ===='''Ringebu, Oppland'''==== ::FARMS: ::''' Skrukkerud (72 - Skrukkerud, Ringebu, Ringebu)''' lies 2 km N of the village center Faavang and 10 km S of Ringebu village center ::'''Elstad (65 - Elstad, Ringebu, Ringebu)''' lies 2 km S of Ringebu on the Lagen river and perhaps 15 km downstream from Hundorp in Fron ::'''Bystad (98 - Bystad, Ringebu, Ringebu)''' lies across the river from Faavang The Land church books record [[Wiborg-131|Maren Laagesdtr Viborg]] marriage on Epiphany, 1754 (6 January 1754). The couple is listed as Ole Jørgenson '''Eldstad''' from Ringebu and Maren Laagesdtr Viborg. #Aaby, H. Ringebu heim og folk, v. 1 2013 DL596.R52 O34 Farms Venabygd #Aaby, H. Ringebu heim og folk, v. 2 2014 DL596.R52 O34 Farms Kjønnås #Aaby, H. Ringebu heim og folk, v. 3 2015 DL596.R52 O34 Farms Vålebru [[Wiborg-23|Catarina Andersdatter Viborg]]'s estate was recorded for probate on 6 June 1770 at '''Skrukkerud''', Ringebu, Sør-Gudbrandsdal, Oppland, Norway. Her sister, Madame Louise Andersdatter Wiborg (age 60) was buried in Ringebu, Oppland on 10 May 1770. At the time of her death in 1770, her next of kin was Lieutenant Frogner. As late as 27 May 1810 we find Lænsmand Wiborg as a baptism sponsor in Ringebu, which again can not be the Anders Wiborg, who passed away in 1808. [15] This is resolved by an entry in Ringebu on 7 August 1810, which identifies a child named Henrich born to Lehnsmand Ole Henrichsen and Mari Olsdatter. It appears Anders Olsen's nephew Ole Henrichsen Wiborg served as sheriff/bailiff in Ringebu for some period after Anders' death. Bastine Henriksdatter Wiborg married Hans Olsen Bystad (Bystad farm is in Ringebu) on 9 October 1810 in Fron.[5] T ====Toten, Oppland==== ::FARMS: ::'''Teiterud (115 - Teiterud, Eina, Vestre Toten)''' About Metthe Andersdatter Wiborg Mor til Ole Jørgensen Teiterud 1735 dokumentert i Gran minestrialbok 1732-1744, side 51. Navnet skrives her Metthe Wiborg. #Ødegaard, S.-E. Totens bygdebok, v. 4 1984 DL576.T67 T6 Farms Totenvika #Ødegaard, S.-E., et al. Totens bygdebok, v. 5 1998 DL576.T67 T6 Farms Eina ====Alvdal & Folldal, Hedmark, '''==== ::FARMS: :''' Store Steigen (7 - Storsteien, Lille Elvedalen, Lille Elvedalen) now Storsteigen, Alvdal''' lies at Alvdal village in Alvdal, Hedmark county The first identified mention of Ingeborg Linnemann (Lendmand) was born circa 1729 is in 1762 tax records, when Ingeborg Lindmand (age 33) resided at Store Steigen farm in Lille Elvedal (now part of Alvdal, Hedmark, Norway). #Steimoeggen, E. et al. Alvdal: ei bygdebok, v. 1 1966 DL596.A64 A48 General #Steimoeggen, E. Alvdal: ei bygdebok, v. 2A 1973 DL596.A64 A48 Farms #Steimoeggen, E. Alvdal: ei bygdebok, v. 2B 1973 DL596.A64 A48 Farms #Eggset, A. Alvdal bygdebok, v. 1 2011 DL596.A64 E37 General,Farms Nordmed Glåma #Eggset, A. Alvdal bygdebok, v. 2 2013 DL596.A64 E37 Farms Vestate, Moan, and Plassen #Eggset, A. Alvdal bygdebok, v. 3 2014 DL596.A64 E37 Farms Steia Sentrum and along Folla (river) #Eggset, A. Alvdal bygdebok, v. 4 2015 DL596.A64 E37 Farms Sjulhus and southward #Streitlien, I.A. Bygdebok for Folldal, v. 1 2000 DL596.F7 S76 Farms Revised edition #Streitlien, I.A. Bygdebok for Folldal, v. 2 2001 DL596.F7 S76 Farms Revised edition #Streitlien, I.A. Bygdebok for Folldal, v. 3 1980 DL596.F7 S76 General #Bækkelund, B. et al. Bygdebok for Folldal, v. 4 1998 DL596.F7 S76 General Industrial history of Folldal, ca. 1745-1993 #Støen, V. Utvandrerhistorie for Folldal 2002 F590.S2 S77 People Emigration from Folldal ===='''Ringsaker, Hedmark, '''==== ::FARMS: ::''' Skredshol (173 - Skredshol, Ringsaker, Ringsaker) ; lies 1 km N of Jolstad ''' ::'''Farberg (210 - Farberg, Ringsaker, Ringsaker)''' [[Wiborg-29|Anna Andersdatter Wiborg]] born at either Skredshol or Farberg farm. #Kolstad, G. Bygdebok for Ringsaker hovedsogn 2010 DL596.R54 K44 Farms Reflingfjerdingen ===='''Brandval, Hedmark'''==== ::FARMS: ::''' Stolsnor (29 - Stollsnor, Brandval, Brandval) ''' [[Wiborg-26|Anne Andersdatter Wiborg]] died in 1752 and was buried 23 October 1752 at Brandval, Hedmark, Norway. Marthe Sophie Johansdtr Madfeldt Wiborg Born: 1747 Died: 1830 at: Stolsnor, Brandval # Amundsen, R. & Neskvern, B.O. Brandvalboka - Finnskogen 2008 DL596.B7 A48 Farms # Amundsen, R. & Neskvern, B.O. Brandvalboka - Hokåsen 2012 DL596.B7 A482 Farms ===='''Grue, Hedmark'''==== ::FARMS: ::''' Gjerdum (11 - Gjerdrum Præstegaard, Gjerdrum, Gjerdrum) ''' Anne Wiborg was a sponsor at the baptism of Marte, born at '''Gjerdum farm''', Grue, Hedmark, Norway to Hans Gjerdum and Alhed Andersdatter Wiborg and baptized 18 February 1747. Other sponsors included bishop Niels Dorpe. #Hveberg, H. Grueboka, v. 1 1948 DL596.G75 H9 General #Hveberg, H. Grueboka, v. 2A 1949 DL596.G75 H9 Farms East side #Hveberg, H. Grueboka, v. 2B 1949 DL596.G75 H9 Farms West side #Trøseid, H.M. Grueboka 1990 DL596.G75 T76 Farms Finnskogen #Trøseid, H.M. Grueboka 1994 DL596.G75 T76 Farms Nes #Trøseid, H.M. Grueboka 1996 DL596.G75 T76 Farms Østre Skara & Vestre Skara #Trøseid, H.M. Grueboka 2000 DL596.G75 T76 Farms #Rønaasen, I. Grueboka 2001 DL596.G75 T76 Farms Voll-Vollermoen [[Wiborg-172|Knud Johan Wiborg]] born 1738 son of Lauge Johan Wiborg and Åse Gudbrandsdatter Bjerk. Knut Johan Viborg died at age 77 years on 30 November 1815 and was buried in Gure, Hedmark. [[ Wiborg-24|Alethe Marge Andersdatter Wiborg]] married with priest to Grue, Hans Andersen Gjerdum on 19 March 1744. Johannes Hansen Gjerdum was born to Hans Gjerdrum and Alhed Magreth Viborg in 1745 at Gjerdum farm, Grue, Hedmark, Norway. On 20 March 1750 [[[Wiborg-26|Anne Andersdatter]] married in Grue to Ole Iversen Tandalen, ====Romedal, Hedmark==== ::FARMS: ''' ''' Louise Wiborg was married in Romedal on 31 January 1749 with Lieutenant Michel Frogner. #Morthoff, B. Romedalboka, v. 1 1967 DL596.R73 M6 Farms #Morthoff, B. Romedalboka, v. 2 1970 DL596.R73 M6 Farms #Morthoff, B. & Løland, J.S. Romedalboka, v. 3 1979 DL596.R73 M6 Farms #Løland, J.S. Romedalboka, v. 4 1985 DL596.R73 M6 Farms Vallset parish (part) #Løland, J.S. Romedalboka, v. 5A 1992 DL596.R73 M6 Farms Vallset parish (part) #Løland, J.S. Romedalboka, v. 5B 1993 DL596.R73 M6 Farms Vallset parish (part) ===='''Løten, Hedmark'''==== ::FARMS: ''' ''' NOT IN UND COLLECTION - Løtenboka : garder og slekter. Bind 3; Forfatter: Morthoff, J.B.; Medvirker: Løten historielag; Publisert: Løten : Løten historielag, 1955 Pages 240 - 246 ====Odal, Hedmark==== ::FARMS: ''' Semb/Seim (96 - Seim, Opstad, Søndre Odalen)''' probably to be found in Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 8; 1995; DL596.S665 K57, which addresses farms in Oppstad parish A Knut Olsen Wiborg 4 Feb 1768 in Odalen is noted to have married Marit Knudsdatter Sem, with one child baptized in 1770.[10] A Margrethe Olsdatter Wiborg 26 July 1770 married Asmund Anerson Sem in Odalen. Anne Sofie Wiborg, died 14 August 1773 in Odalen - she had a child with Thor Olsen Njust named Martha Åse Amundsdatter Wiborg (Aase Viborg) was born in 1770 in Strøm-Odalen (Sør-Odal), Hedmark. She was the daughter of Amund Andersen residing at Semb (Seim) and Margrete Wiborg. #Vigeland, N.P. Sør-Odal 1961 DL596.S665 V53 Farms Ullern & Oppstad parishes #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 1 1971 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Strøm parish (part); Lacking v. 9 of this series #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 2 1973 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Strøm parish (part) #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 3 1975 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Strøm parish (part) #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 4 1979 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Strøm parish (part) #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 5 1987 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Strøm parish (part) #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 6 1990 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Ullern parish (part) #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 7 1992 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Ullern parish (part) #Kirkeby, B. Sør-Odal bygdebok, v. 8 1995 DL596.S665 K57 Farms Oppstad parish # Kirkeby, B. Nord-Odal bygdebok, v. 1 1969 DL596.N65 K48 Farms Sand parish (part) # Kirkeby, B. Nord-Odal bygdebok, v. 2 1971 DL596.N65 K48 Farms Sand parish (part) # Kirkeby, B. Nord-Odal bygdebok, v. 3 1973 DL596.N65 K48 Farms Mo parish (part) # Kirkeby, B. Nord-Odal bygdebok, v. 4 1976 DL596.N65 K48 Farms Mo parish (part) # Kirkeby, B. Nord-Odal bygdebok, v. 5 1977 DL596.N65 K48 Farms Mo parish (part) ====Eidsvoll, Akershus==== ::FARMS: :: '''Fuglerud (94 - Fuglerud, Eidsvold, Eidsvold) is found in Vol. 2 pt. 3. - about mid-volume ''' Johan Wiborg (son of Åse and Johan Wiborg) pursued his inheritance right (odelret) to purchase the '''Fuglerud farm''' in Eidvoll, Akershus, Notway; it had been owned by his mother's father. That suit was finally adjudicated July 13, 1757. Wiborg received the farm for the original purchase price of 525 riksdollars plus credit for 300 riksdollars in his inheritance. #Holmsen, A. Eidsvoll bygds historie, v. 2A 1950 DL596.E3 E35 Farms #Kirkeby, B. Eidsvoll bygds historie, v. 2B 1959 DL596.E3 E35 Farms #Kirkeby, B. Eidsvoll bygds historie, v. 2C 1961 DL596.E3 E35 Farms ====Nes, Akershus==== ::FARMS: ::''' Frogner ''' Louise Wiborg was married in Romedal on 31 January 1749 with Lieutenant Michel Frogner. There is a Frogner farm in Nes, Akershus... #Hexeberg, T. Nes på Romerike, v. 1 19 58 DL596.N37 H49 Farms #Hexeberg, T. Nes på Romerike, v. 2 1961 DL596.N37 H49 Farms #Hexeberg, T. Nes på Romerike, v. 3 1964 DL596.N37 H49 Farms #Kirkeby, B. Nes på Romerike, v. 4 1968 DL596.N37 H49 Farms #Kirkeby, B. Nes på Romerike, v. 5 1969 DL596.N37 H49 Farms #Nes på Romerike, v. 6 1980 DL596.N37 H49 General #Dehli, M. Nes på Romerike, v. 7 1980 DL596.N37 H49 General ====Borgund, Møre og Romsdal==== ::FARMS: ::''' Valderhaug (183 - Valderhaug, Borgund, Borgund) the farm lies on Valderøya in the modern village of Valderhaug''', so see Bind 3. Borgund og Giske, v. 3 1964 DL576.B58 B6 Farms Sula, Godøya, Giske & Valderøya Guriane Andersdatter Wiborg was born 22 January 1687 in Ringsaker, Norway. She married to customs officer Tore Andersen Tønder (also written Tynner or Tynder). In 1718 they lived at Valderhaug near Lundemo in Bergenhus diocese district (Valderhaug is in Giske (formerly part of Borgund) in modern Møre og Romsdal county, Norway). # Borgund og Giske, v. 1 1957 DL576.B58 B6 General #Øvrelid, R. Borgund og Giske, v. 2 1962 DL576.B58 B6 Farms #Øvrelid, R. Borgund og Giske, v. 3 1964 DL576.B58 B6 Farms Sula, Godøya, Giske & Valderøya #Øvrelid, R. Borgund og Giske, v. 4 1973 DL576.B58 B6 Farms Norddelen & Byområdet ===='''Bamble, Telemark'''==== ::FARMS: ::''' Langesund - Langesund is a modern village in Telemark 8 km S of Brevik ''' Hans Jacob Hansen Langesund and Aleth Margrethe Wiborg Gierdrum had a son named Ole in 18.09.1814 in Bamble, Norway. Bamble included Langesund parish. #Schilbred, C.S. Bygdebok for Bamble, v. 1 1968 DL596.B3 S3 Farms #Zakariassen, Z Bygdebok for Bamble, v. 2 1975 DL596.B3 S3 Farms ==== Hornnes, Aust Agder ==== ::FARMS:
::''' Fjelestad/Fjelstad (20 - Fjælestad, Hornnes, Hornnes) lies 10 km W of Mol ''' :: ''' Abusland (12.5 km by road W from Fjelestad ''' #Uleberg, O.O. Hornnes, v. 1 1969 DL596.H72 U43 Farms ====Evje, Aust Adger==== ::FARMS: ::''' Abusland (12.5 km by road W from Fjelestad) ''' ::'''Hogetvedt (8 - Høgetveit, Evje, Evje)''' ::'''Lauvland/Løvland (? - Evje, Evje) Lies 0.5 km S of Abusland.''' ::'''Egeland ''' Osmund "Ole" Nelson aka Nielson born 3 Feb 1834 in Evje, Aust-Agder fylke. His father, Nils Thomasson (Niels Thomassen) was born about 1799 at Abusland farm in Evje (Evie) prestegjeld in Hornæs (Hornes) Sogn. After marrying, he moved to the Fjellestad farm. He is referred to in some family records as Nils Abusland-Fjellestad. His mother, Kari Osmundsdatter Fjellestad was born 1805 in Evje, Aust-Agder. Dorde Olsdatter was born to Ole and Kari residing at Hogetvedt in 1764. # NOT AT UND: For Evje I want to find Løvland, Anders, 1852-1928: Gards-og ættebok for Lauvland, Hornnes og Faret: (FHL International film 186623) ==='''NEXT''' ===

[[Category:Wicca Project]] [[Category: Wicca]] [[Category: Religion Project]] ==Scope of Project== This project's intent is to assemble research regarding the proliferation and practice of the Religion of Wicca. The information provide is designed to encourage others in the Craft to not only perform their own research but hopefully share that information with others in a more open format. I hope to see how the religion has migrated, regardless of Tenant, from the earliest forms to it's modern evolution. Even though Wicca/pagan religions are openly practiced today, there has been and is still is much persecution due to many different reasons, among which is the lack of knowledge/fear others have about Wiccian beliefs as well as the persistent negative beliefs given thanks to the Witch Trials. In America they are known as the Salem Witch Trials, In other areas of the world they were related to the Reformation. While in modern times these do not happen so much, the practice of "witchcraft" is still Illegal and subject to penalties, even death, in many parts of the world. This is not the page related to any Witch Trials, though that was a very sad and horrible set of actions, most if not all of the people involved with that were innocent non-Wiccians that were tortured and even killed for a myriad of reasons. That is not related to this, though, if information is needed about those please contact the managers of [[:Category:Salem_Witch_Trials]] It would be very interesting to find some lineal wiccians, people whose family have traditions that have been passed down through generations prior to the modern resurgence of Wicca. Diaries, Books of Shadows, etc, would be very interesting to see, though the likelihood of this happening is very slim. ==Definitions of Wicca and Paganism== ===Modern Wicca and Paganism=== There are many Modern definitions of the term WICCA. And it is truly dependent on the area and practioner. It also has many sub-categories as well, just like other religions do. Though, in modern times Wicca generally uses a balance system, Male and Female deities, not necessarily "Man and Woman", but Male and Female genders. Any religion that is not Catholicism, Christianity, Judaism, or Islam, can be labeled Wicca. While most people understand "Wicca" as being a term used to refer to the pre-Christian European religions, this term (modernly) applies to all countries, including the American Indians' religious practices in north, central and south America. Wicca: A modern Pagan religion with spiritual roots in the earliest expressions of reverence for nature. Some major identifying motifs are: reverence for both the Goddess and God; acceptance of reincarnation and magick; ritual observance of astronomical and agricultural phenomena; and the use of magickal circles for ritual purposes. Wicce: Synonymous with Wicca. In some circles, Wicce is used for women and Wicca is used for men. Witch: A practitioner of folk magick, particularly that kind relating to herbs, stones, colors, wells, rivers, etc. It is used by some Wiccans to describe themselves. This term has nothing to do with Satanism. Witchcraft: The craft of the witch - magick, especially magick utilizing personal power in conjunction with the energies within stones, herbs, colors, and other natural objects. This belief system also has nothing to do with Satanism. * The Celtic Connection, https://wicca.com/celtic/wicca/definitions.htm Definition of pagan 1 : heathen 1; especially : a follower of a polytheistic religion (as in ancient Rome) 2 : one who has little or no religion and who delights in sensual pleasures and material goods : an irreligious or hedonistic person 3 : neo-pagan * The Free Dictionary,[https://www.thefreedictionary.com/paganism] Origin Late Middle English: from Latin paganus ‘villager, rustic’, from pagus ‘country district’. Latin paganus also meant ‘civilian’, becoming, in Christian Latin, ‘heathen’ (i.e. one not enrolled in the army of Christ). * Oxford Living Dictionary, [https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/pagan#pagan_Noun_000//en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/pagan#pagan_Noun_000] ===History=== In the pre-Christian times, Wicca had a meaning but was not a particular religion in and of itself. Wicca-pre-Christian meaning: Wise one-man or woman- of a community. This tended to be related to the shamin, healer, or magic practitioner of the group as well as the religious leader, though those did not necessarily mean the same person. This also alludes to a candle or lamp, as was used in the time period, specifically the Wick, meaning someone who brings the light. Now this refers to a person, usually an older person with many life experiences. This person is generally looked to for healing or spiritual guidance. During this time, religion and healing generally went hand in hand as there weren't modern medicine practices or doctors. This wise person usually knew which plants in the area had medicinal properties, which prayers to say or sacrifices to make to ask the gods to heal a person. This term could also be applied to midwives, apothecaries, priests etc. The WICCA woman-wise woman(or man)- tended to use magic as well, though not always. Wicca in pre-Christian times, from a religious point of view, was known to have many gods, depending on the location. Many pantheons and all Pagan. Pagan meaning someone who was non-christian or had many gods. They also practiced rituals that many considered "magic", though that also can apply to any modern religion, depending on how you look at it. Another meaning for Pagan is "country folk", which given the general time period, esp. around the time monotheism became important, the Pagans lived way out in the country, woods mountains etc, while the Religious centers were usually in towns, though not always. It should also be noted that in pre-Christian times, depending on the area and pantheon, religions tended to be more open so to speak. Yes, there were many that were primarily male dominated, but many that were either female dominated or even more balanced to respect and worship both male and female deities. All Christian based religions were Male dominated. God is male and powerful, his son is male and powerful in his own right, but no female to balance things out. The closest to a female would be Christ's mother Mary, who was human, submissive, not powerful and not a deity. Also, with these religions, you have a go between, someone between a person and God. Priest, preacher or even Christ that then passes on your "prayers" to God. But with Wiccan religions, there is no go between, but in some cases there is a wise person who can help guide you depending on your area and belief system. Now, please note, the term "WICCA", while generally applied to more positive practices, was also applied to the negative ones as well. Also note, that in pre-Christian times, evil was recognized, demons and devils as well. It wasn't until the major Christian religions came into being that the idea of one all powerful being, the "Devil or Satan" came around. So, in this reference the terms Wicca, Witch, Pagan, and magic DO NOT refer to the practice of Satanism or Devil worship. These ideas are generally christian related and in order to worship "Satan" one must first believe and follow the Christian tenants. In most Cases, a practitioner of wicca does recognize devils, little d, but does not necessarily believe or worship THE Devil,big D.(Satan). Witch or Witchcraft: while pagan, these terms generally refer to a person who practices the use of magic, with or without the religious connotations. In many cases Wiccan and Witch are used interchangeably. This also can be used with other religions as well, although thanks to the Burning times (also referred to as the Witch trials), modernly it tends to have a very negative meaning. Wicca, unlike most religions today, never had written rules per se, like the Bible. Theirs was passed deom one generation to the next in many ways: stories, apprenticeship, observation, etc. A Wicca woman, shaman, witch doctor, etc. would take on a student, usually a family member or community member, and teach them what they knew. Whole communities tended to participate in rituals, as well as teach their own children what they knew by the same means. And just like the Christian religions, this shared belief played a big part in the entire community. Any written works on the subject are most notably modern. In the past, a witch or wise person may have kept their own Journal, book of shadows, or grimiore, however, those are either lost or unknown mostly as during any witch trials, if they were found, the people tended to burn them. So we are playing alot of catch up or make up as we only have historical ideas about how these deities were truly related to so I am very sure there has been a great deal of knowledge lost over time. Modern Wicca is often a more nature based positive belief practice leaning more towards balance and positive actions and reactions. ==For Help or to Join the Project== For any questions or to request to join the Wicca Project pleas contact [[Mitchell-16884|Lisa Valdez]]. And Please share!!!!

[[Category:Wichita County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ----

Welcome to Wichita County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. ==Wichita County, TexasHistory/Timeline== {{Image|file=Wichita_County_Texas.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption=Electra. }} *{{Blue|Wichita County was formed from Young Territory in 1858 and organized in 1882.}}https://texasalmanac.com/topics/government/wichita-county :Caddoan Indians, (Wichitas and Taovayas,) had migrated from present Kansas and Nebraska, in the middle of the 1700's. The Spanish had introduced the horses here, and left mates at various creeks over the state. These Caddo native who farmed, were in conflict with the Lipan Apaches and Comanches who claimed this was their territory and were aggressive.https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcw08 :'''late 1700's and early 1800's''' Spanish Indian trader Athanase de Mézières, visited the area that became Wichita County during the late 1700's and early 1800's. :'''1786, 1787''' - Pedro Vial and José Mares,crossed here in the process of developing trails from San Antonio to Santa Fe, NM. :'''post 1836''' -Lands were granted to heirs of Texas Revolution soldiers as directed by the Texan Emigration and Land Company. :'''1855''' -Mabel Gilbert, a pioneer of the settlement that became Dallas built a house on a bluff above the Red River (10 miles North of present Wichita Falls. The Native Americans drove him away from his farm 10 miles north of the site of present Wichita Falls, in 1855. Although Native Americans twice drove him from his isolated farm, in 1855 and 1862. :'''Feb 1, 1858''' -Wichita County was established by act of the Texas legislature from the Cooke Land District, and was attached to Clay County for judicial purposes. The new county was named for the Wichita Indians, and settlement was hindered by Indian attacks. :'''1870''' - Most of the area's Anglo-American pioneers arrived, when school lands were purchased to become cattle ranches. In 1880 population was just 433 and unorganized. :Post 1870's Following the Red River wars, the Apaches and Comanches were relocated to reservations North of Red River, but occasionally made raids to the region since it was close to the Red River... :'''June 7, 1882''' Robert E. Huff, attorney, presented a petition bearing 150 signatures—some of possibly were '''fraudulent'''-to the Clay County commissioners court seeking independence for Wichita County. Elections took place. :'''1890''' Only 17 African Americans. This pattern has remained low throughout the county's history. :'''1880 to 1890''' -Wichita County was rural and agricultural during its first decade, with the number of farms increasing from 60 in 1880, to 326 in 1890. Cattle production increased to 88,683, dominating the economy. Corn and hay were the leading crops raised in the county. :'''1882''' -Extension of the tracks of a number of rail lines into the county greatly helped growth. The Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad reached the tiny settlement of Wichita Falls from Fort Worth.. {{Image|file=Potter_County_Texas-5.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Railroad }}{{clear}} :'''Sept 26, 1882''' The first train arrived into the town. This connection ensured the existence of Wichita Falls, which adopted the date of the arrival of the first train. :'''1884 to 1911''' - Joseph A. Kemp and Frank Kell organized and arranged construction of (3) rail lines out of Wichita Falls: the Wichita Falls and Northwestern, the Wichita Falls and Southern, and the Wichita Falls and Wellington. :'''1911''' these railroads were constructed and bought by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas line ::Wichita Falls as a regional transportation and distribution center. Population increased from :'''World War I''' - Call Field, an Army Air Corps training facility, was built south of the city during World War I. Wichita Falls continued to grow. :':'''1911''' Drillers drilling for a water well discovered the Electra field in Wichita County near the Red River. '''Electra oilfield''' was opened (see WICHITA COUNTY REGULAR FIELDS). :'''1911 -The water well''' being drilled for was on '''W. T. Waggoner Ranch''' in Wichita County. It hit oil, bringing in the Electra Field. The Electra oil Field began. http://texasalmanac.com/topics/business/history-oil-discoveries-texas :'''1918 -1925''' Larger oil strikes in 1918- 1925 caused a huge boom, drawing more than 20,000 people to the area before the boom died in the late 1920s. http://www.thestoryoftexas.com/discover/campfire-stories/roughneck :'''1918,'''Following major discoveries near the community of Burkburnett, the county found itself in the midst of a full-scale oil boom. Extensions of the Burkburnett field and other discoveries :'''1919 and 1920''' - Burkburnett field and other oil boom discoveries brought boom towns, adding rapid growth. brought the rapid growth and equally rapid disappearance of a number of boom towns. oilfield products, manufacturing, crude oil refining, stock sales, and related endeavors, began operations locally, most often in Wichita Falls. :'''1930's, 1940s''' Great Depression and World War II dislocations. population decrease, 61,000 acres in cotton, producing 18, 595 bales.. Population 73,604 and 98,493 in 1950. :'''1939''' -war in Europe, followed by American entry into World War II in 1941, reversed decline. :'''1940'''- the county had become Texas's most productive and active oil county, having produced 320,000,000 barrels of oil. :1910-1930 - population slowed then increased from 16,094 to 74,416, and the number of farms rose from 1,039 to 1,432, a high for the county. Although total acres of land in farms decreased somewhat, the total value of these farms increased from $12 million to $17.5 million. Cattle, hay, and corn remained of great importance to the economy, but cotton culture became increasingly important. :'''1941'''Federal government located an Army Ar Corps training (Sheppard Field) It was used as pilot training, aircraft maintenance training and basic training. :'''1941''' -Sheppard Field began operations in June 1941 and at its peak housed 46,000 men. It was used as a pilot-training, aircraft maintenance-training, and basic training facility. The facility added hundreds of jobs and millions of dollars into the local economy.It was deactivated in 1946. :'''1950''' Sheppard reopened in 1950 as Sheppard Air Force Base, and during the Korean War served as a training center for pilots and aircraft mechanics. :'''1950'''- Oil still major economic force reached 363,251,849 barrels in the 1950's. :Production of cotton, corn, and hay decreased, but production of cattle tripled. By the end of the war local factories had added 1,300 new workers, paid $5 million more in wages, and increased the value of products by $8 million over 1940 levels. :'''early 1950's''' - Oil production, still a major force in the economy, reached 363,251,849 barrels. Federal government placed an Army Air Corps training facility just north of the county seat.

:'''1871 -Waggoner Ranch -''' located in Archer, Baylor, Foard, Knox, Wichita, and Wilbarger counties, size 524,000 acres, PRIMARY USE cattle, quarter horses '''Waggoner Ranch''' - W.T “TOM” Waggoner and father began their ranching by leasing acreage in Texas. Soon they leased thousands of acres.. By the time W.T. died in 1934,the Ranch was the largest contiguous piece of ranch land in the USA,''' 524,000''' acres spread over 6 counties, and a single fence! In his will, Waggoner specified not to divide the ranch. Half of the Ranch is owned by Electra Waggoner Biggs (86 year old)and her children and grandchildren. The other half is owned by Albert B "Buck" Wharton III (age 51 and a cousin.. The two owners have feuded over management of the ranch for 20 years, yet live in separate houses, located on the west side of the ranch property.http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/the-biggest-ranches/

===Government Offices=== *Wichita Falls entrepreneur and industrialist Joseph A. Kemp served from 1883 to 1885 as a school board member From 1917 to 1921, he was a regent of the University of Texas System. *Texas Department of Criminal Justice James V. Allred Unit is located in Wichita Falls. *The Sheriff of Wichita County is David Duke. He first took office on January 1, 2000 *Wichita County has had three courthouses:'''1883, 1886 and 1916.'''http://www.texasescapes.com/TexasPanhandleTowns/WichitaFallsTexas/Wichita-County-Courthouse-Wichita-Falls-Texas.htm : '''1st Courthouse 1883''' - No Image :'''2nd Courthouse 1886''' {{Image|file=Wichita_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=1886 Modal of courthouse and the 1890 jail }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Wichita_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption=1886 Courthouse, postcard. }} #'''3 Courthouse 1916''' {{Image|file=Wichita_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=l |size=300 |caption=1916 courthouse taken 1935. }}{{Image|file=Wichita_County_Texas-5.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=1916 Wichita courthouse postcard }}{{clear}} :'''After renovation''' {{Image|file=Wichita_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=After renovation and current courthouse. }} ===Geography=== FROM [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcw08 Wichita county, Texas] Wichita County lies in the extreme north central portion of the state, on the Oklahoma border. :'''Wichita Falls is the largest city and county seat''', which is 144 miles NW of Dallas and 141 miles SW of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. :'''Position''' -The center of Wichita County is at 34°00' north latitude and 98°42' west longitude. '''Size''': 606 square miles, in the eastern part of the Central Texas Rolling Red Plains. The extreme southeastern corner, however, is in the Central Texas Rolling Red Prairies. :'''Drainage''' - The Red River and Wichita Rivers drain SW too NE :'''Vegetation'''- for Rolling Plains- mid to tall grasses, mesquite, shinnery oak trees, cottonwood, elm, hackberry, and pecan trees along the streams. :'''Terrain''' - rolling plains with rounded slopes and shallow, broad valleys. :'''Elevation'''- 900 to 1,200 feet above sea level. :'''Drainage'''-- Red and Wichita rivers drain from SW to NE . The northwest quarter of the county :'''Soil''' -mostly red sandy loams, black loams, and clay loams comprise the bulk of the local soils. :'''Mineral resources-'''oil, gas, sand, gravel, and stone. :'''Temperatures'''- 98° F in July to an average low of 28° F in January, Mean temp of 63° F. :'''Rainfall'''--- 27 inches/year :'''Growing season''' 221 days each year. ===Adjacent counties=== *Tillman County, Oklahoma (north) **Cotton County, Oklahoma (northeast) *Clay County (east) **Archer County (south) *Wilbarger County (west) **Baylor County (southwest) ====Protected areas==== *Electra Oil field ===Demographics=== *(/ˈwɪtʃᵻtɔː/ witch-ə-taw) is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 131,500. The county seat is Wichita Falls. The county was created in 1858 and organized in 1882. Wichita County is part of the Wichita Falls, Texas, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wichita_County,_Texas The census of 2000, there were 131,664 people with a population density of 210 people/sq mi. Races were: 78.76% White, 10.23% Black or African American, 0.89% Native American, 1.84% Asian, 5.51% from other races, and 2.68% from two or more races. 12.23% of the population were Hispanic. 27.20% of all households were made up of individuals and 10.60% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The median income for a household in the county was $33,780, and the median income for a family was $40,937. The per capita income for the county was $16,965. About 10.30% of families and 13.20% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18 and 9.80% Highways:
*I-44. Interstate *US Highway 82 *US Highway 277 *US Highway 281 *US Highway 287 *Texas State Highway 25 *Texas State Highway 79 *Texas State Highway 240 *Texas State Highway 258 Politics: -- Wichita county appears to be mostly Republican: It cast the majority of its votes for Republican John McCain. He won 69% of the vote and 31,673 votes. Democrat Barack Obama received 30% of the vote and 13,828 votes. Other candidates received 1% of the vote. In 2004, Republican George W. Bush did better than John McCain and won 71% of the vote and 32,472 votes. Democrat John F. Kerry won 28% of the vote and 12,819 votes. :Democrats carried the county for presidential election in 1960, 64, 68, and 1972 through :Republican presidents votes carried 1972, 1980, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wichita_County,_Texas ====Cities==== *[[:Category:Burkburnett, Texas|Burkburnett]] *[[:Category:Iowa Park, Texas|Iowa Park]] *[[:Category:Wichita Falls, Texas|Wichita Falls]] (county seat) ====Town==== *[[:Category:Electra, Texas|Electra]] *[[:Category:Pleasant Valley, Texas|Pleasant Valley]] *[[:Category:Cashion Community, Texas|Cashion Community]] *[[:Category:Haynesville, Texas|Haynesville]] *[[:Category:Kamay, Texas|Kamay]] *[[:Category:Valley View, Texas|Valley View]] ===Formed From=== Upon reading this, seems the state of Texas could not make up its mind.... FROM [http://publications.newberry.org/ahcbp/documents/TX_Individual_County_Chronologies.htm County chronologies] *WICHITA 01 Feb 1858 WICHITA created from Young Territory; WICHITA not fully organized. (Texas Laws 1857, 7th leg., ch. 75, sec. 2/p. 87) *02 Jan 1860 WICHITA attached to CLAY "for judicial purposes." (Texas Laws 1859, 8th leg., reg. sess., gen., ch. 13, sec. 3/p. 17) *14 Feb 1860 WICHITA detached from CLAY, attached to MONTAGUE "for all judicial purposes." (Texas Laws 1859, 8th leg., reg. sess., gen., ch. 87, sec. 6/p. 120) *11 Oct 1866 WICHITA detached from MONTAGUE, attached to CLAY "for judicial purposes." (Texas Laws 1866, 11th leg., ch. 35, sec. 17/p. 27) *06 Nov 1866WICHITA detached from CLAY, attached to MONTAGUE "for judicial and other purposes." (Texas Laws 1866, 11th leg., ch. 96, sec. 2/p. 94) *23 Apr 1879 WICHITA detached from MONTAGUE, attached to CLAY "for judicial and other purposes." (Texas Laws 1879, 16th leg., reg. sess., ch. 136/p. 150) *21 Jun 1882 WICHITA fully organized, detached from CLAY. ("Wichita County," New Handbook of Texas, 6:952) ===County Resources=== *List of museums in North Texas *National Register of Historic Places listings in Wichita County, Texas *Lake Wichita *The Kell House *[http://www.wfpl.net/research/genealogy Genealogy research] ===Census=== :1880 --- 433 — :1890 --- 4,831 1,015.7% :1900 --- 5,806 20.2% :1910 --- 16,094 177.2% :1920 --- 72,911 353.0% :1930 --- 74,416 2.1% :1940 --- 73,604 −1.1% :1950 --- 98,493 33.8% :1960 --- 123,528 25.4% :1970 --- 120,563 −2.4% :1980 --- 121,082 0.4% :1990 --- 122,378 1.1% :2000 --- 131,664 7.6% :2010 --- 131,500 −0.1% :Est. 2015 131,705 ===Notables=== : Joseph A. Kemp :Frank Kell *Hometown Hero: [[Kearby-18|Colonel Neel Ernest Kearby (1911 - 1944)]] ====Land Grants==== ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Burkburnett Cemetery, Burkburnett, Texas|Burkburnett Cemetery *[[:Category: Burkburnett Memorial Cemetery, Burkburnett, Texas|Burkburnett Memorial Cemetery *[[:Category: Electra Memorial Cemetery, Electra, Texas|Electra Memorial Cemetery *[[:Category: Old Electra Memorial Cemetery, Electra, Texas|Old Electra Memorial Cemetery *[[:Category: Crestview Memorial Park, Wichita Falls, Texas|Crestview Memorial Park *[[:Category: Riverside Cemetery, Wichita Falls, Texas|Riverside Cemetery *[[:Category: Rosemont Cemetery, Wichita Falls, Texas|Rosemont Cemetery *[[:Category: Sacred Heart Cemetery, Wichita Falls, Texas|Sacred Heart Cemetery *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Wichita/ListWichita.html Cemeteries]Gloria Mayfield *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2365276 Wichita Cemetery] *[http://www.wichitafallstx.gov/728/Burial-Records Wichita county burial records] *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txwichit/cemeteries.htm Listing cemeteries] * ===Sources===

[[Category:Wickenden Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Wickenden-380|Thomas Wickenden]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Wickendens and the Wickenden surname as well as variants in the spelling of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. One goal is to add as many Wickendens as possible (together with sources) to the Wickenden WikiTree (at Wikitree.com). Another goal of the project is to demonstrate that all living Wickendens have descended from the original Wicken family who established a den in the Weald of Kent sometime in the 7th century. Five academic papers have been drafted and links have been added to the Wickenden Families Website (see below) to explain the origin of the name Wicken, a clan of Angles, and to track the migration of the clan on the Continent, across the Channel and through Kent, and across southern Britain to the Western Midlands. There the pronunciation and spelling of the name changed and was recorded in written Old English as Hwicce. The territory they settled, together with Post-Roman Britons, West Saxons and other Angles, was called the Kingdom of Hwicce, until it was absorbed into Mercia. The generic title of the papers is "Place-Name Tracing the Wicken", and the subtitles are as follows: Paper #1: The Origin of an Anglian clan on the Continent, Paper #2: Arrival and Settlement on Post-Roman Thanet Paper #3: From the Isle of Thanet to the Weald of Kent Paper #4: Migrations and Settlements of an Anglian Clan across the Midlands of Britain Paper #5: How an unknown Anglian Clan established the Kingdom of Hwicce. A final goal is to encourage Wickendens to visit the Wickenden Families Website (www.thomas-r-wickenden-families.com), subscribe to get updates, and participate in building the site by contributing pictures, stories and other information about themselves and the history of Wickendens around the world. == Task List == 1. If you are a member of WikiTree, please check your profile and that of your family and add any information you might have (noting its source). 2. If you are not yet a member, please join (it's free!) and add information that is not there about you and your family. 3. If you or other Wickendens have family trees on other platforms (Ancestry, etc.), please export a GEDCOM (or ask them to do so) and use the GEDCompare function to merge and add Wickendens to our WikiTree. You can also send the GEDCOM file to me as manager of this study, and I will add the Wickendens to our WikiTree. 4. Please add to the Pathways to (and from) Cowden page in the Wickenden History section of the Wickenden Website as many verified Wickenden lines as possible that start with a Wickenden living anywhere in the world and end with a Wickenden family living in Cowden, Kent. 5. Please consider having your DNA analyzed by participating in the 23&me study or one of the other platforms to which you can send in your saliva and have it analyzed and compared to your relatives and ancestors. OTHER TASKS: * What is the current state of the research? - Check the website for research results and a research forum: [http://www.thomas-r-wickenden-families.com] * What are you and other members working on: At the moment we're adding Wickendens to the Wikitree. * What remains to be done? Everything - specifically completing and cleaning up the profiles, and linking family lines to the oldest common ancestors - the progenitors. Also to be considered: Are there orphaned profiles that need improvement? Are there unsourced profiles with the surname? Are there unconnected profiles with the surname? Ideas for what else to include: Research Notes section. Are there any weak links that need more sources? Post your direct family line as a family unit and invite others to do the same. The goal is to find a link between family units using traditional and/or DNA research; We need to figure out how to use DNA. There appear to be only one or two Wickendens who have participated in DNA trees. Resources section. Are there any published books based on your surname with possible links? Historical societies in your geographical area of study that hold files on your surname? Family Historical Societies? Websites that are dedicated to your surname? Links for further research? Pictures. Upload them through the link in the right column. Surname Origins and/or Surname Meaning section. DNA section. See the information on DNA below. Famous people. Are there celebrities or historical figures with the surname? Add them to your study and encourage members to post a comment about their connections to famous people with the name. You might also create and link separate free-space pages for things like: Maps and migratory paths. Family homesteads. Family bibles or heirlooms. Reunions.

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

[[Category:The Rebellion in Wicklow]] The goal of this project is to identify, create/update all profiles involved in the Wicklow United Irishmen 1797 - 1804. The original goal of this project was to connect [[Devlin-709|Anne Devlin]] and some of the Wicklow United Irishmen 1797 - 1804. Three of Anne’s cousins, ‘Big’ Arthur Devlin, Hugh ‘Vesty’ Byrne and the legendary Michael Dwyer, were leaders of the Wicklow United Irishmen.[http://members.pcug.org.au/~ppmay/wicklow.htm Wicklow United Irishmen 1797 - 1804] Here is the genealogy twister I found. See if I got it right [[Dwyer-330|Michael Dwyers]] [[Byrne-723|mother]] was the [[Byrne-723|second daughter]] of [[Byrne-722|Charles Byrne]] of Cullentra, the [[Byrne-721|first daughter]] having married [[Byrne-719|Hugh Vesty Byrne's]] [[Byrne-720|father]] and the third, [[Byrne-724|Winifred]], married [[Devlin-41|Arthur Devlin's]] uncle, [[devlin-153|Bryan Devlin]]. Thus [[Dwyer-330|Michael Dwyers]], [[Byrne-719|Hugh Vesty]] and [[Devlin-41|Arthur Devlin]] were first cousins of [[devlin-153|Bryan Devlin's]] children, [[Dwyer-330|Michael]] and [[Byrne-719|Hugh Vesty]] were first cousins but [[Devlin-41|Big Arthur Devlin]] relationship to these two was that of a first cousin's first cousin. Michael Dwyers mother was the second daughter of Charles Byrne of Cullentra, the first daughter having married Hugh Vesty Byrne's father and the third, Winifred, married Arthur Devlin's uncle, Bryan Devlin. Thus Michael Dwyer, Hugh Vesty and Arthur Devlin were first cousins of Bryan Devlin's children, Michael and Hugh Vesty were first cousins but Big Arthur Devlin relationship to these two was that of a first cousin's first cousin.[http://www.netspeed.com.au/kdevlin/stanley/MultipleStainsComplete.pdf MULTIPLE STAINS The Story of the Devlin and Associated Families in Australia by Stanley L. Devlin pg. 3, 11, 14 this link will down-load the whole book] *members of the Wicklow United Irishmen 1797 - 1804 ,[http://members.pcug.org.au/~ppmay/cgi-bin/wicklow/wicklow.cgi Wicklow United Irishmen 1797 - 1804 search names] == Sources == * [https://heritage.wicklowheritage.org/topics/1798_in_county_wicklow/the_1798_rebellion_in_county_wicklow The 1798 Rebellion in County Wicklow - County Wicklow Heritage] 27 Dec 2020 *[http://www.iol.ie/~fagann/1798/ Ireland 1798 '''dead link as of 29 June 2020''' Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. 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=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Wicks Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Langley-1081|Cassie Wicks]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == This is a place to post your Wicks family lines to see how we are all connected. Ideas for posts: Meaning of the Wicks surname, geographical origin of the Wicks surname, Wicks veterans, famous Wicks family members Please post any questions or other items of interest!

== Widdicks Extra == A collection of Widdicks photos and documents that I have included in biographies.

[[Category:Widdicks Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] ==Widdicks Name Study== This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname '''WIDDICKS''' and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. The family name Widdicks is believed to be descended originally from the Strathclyde Britons.

[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Widdifield Name Study]] __NOTOC__ == Introduction == Hello and welcome to the Widdifield One-Name-Study. The purpose of this project is to provide a central and open access place in Wikitree for members who wish to collaborate in researching the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Widdifield Widdifield name] regardless of where those Widdifields were born or in what era they lived. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Widdifields. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! '''Origin of the name Widdifield and its meaning''' *named from Old English wīd (wide) and feld (field). *[[Wikipedia: Widdifield]] ==About the Project== As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Widdifields), by time period (18th Century Widdifields), or by topic (Widdifield DNA, Widdifield Occupations, Widdifield Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==Leaders== [[Anderson-68563|Karen Anderson]] ==How to Join== To join the Widdifield Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Anderson-68563|Karen Anderson]]''' for assistance. == Widdifield One-Name-Study Template == {{One Name Study|name=Widdifield}} When you add one of your research profiles to the name study you can put a sticker on their profile. It is preferred that all profiles contained in the project be designated to a specific location for the benefit of correctly identifying family lines. If NO location is known or there is NO category for the correct location then the first sticker may be used. If a location is known, please use the corresponding sticker: :{{One Name Study|name=Widdifield}} :{{One Name Study|name=Widdifield|category=Canada, Widdifield Name Study}} :{{One Name Study|name=Widdifield|category=England, Widdifield Name Study}} :{{One Name Study|name=Widdifield|category=United States, Widdifield Name Study}} {{Member|ONS|name=Widdifield}} You can add this sticker to your own profile to show your project affiliation with the Widdifield Name Study Project: :{{Member|ONS|name=Widdifield}} == Goals == #This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. '''We strongly encourage all those with a knowledge and understanding of the Widdifield Surname & history of the name to join our Name Study & help in our collaborative effort to show the history of the name, origins, etc.''' #Document and correctly connect all Widdifield lines on Wikitree #Add Widdifield DNA results to help confirm connections #Create a meaningful bio for each profile so that it represents a person's life #Develop a reference library specifically for Widdifield genealogy research == What You Can Do? == #Add the category or template Widdifield to all of the Widdifield profiles which you manage. [If you add the template it will automatically add the category.] #Make sure the Widdifield profiles that you manage have good sources and a biography #Ask questions in G2G if you need genealogy help #Post comments in the boxes at the foot of the page to share Widdifield Genealogy information #Link Widdifield Space Pages to this Project Page. #If you are interested in a new “Widdifield” category [e.g. Widdifield’s from a particular location, etc.] let your leader know. === Project Task List === '''Ongoing Project Tasks:''' #Add {{One Name Study|name=Widdifield}} or corresponding location ONS sticker to profiles of Widdifield families. # Monitor the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&surname=Widdifield&showall=1 Widdifield Surname Activity Feed]. # Help adopt [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=WIDDIFIELD orphaned profiles] for WIDDIFIELD # Help improve [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/Suggestions.htm?Name=WIDDIFIELD&MaxErrors=100 profile suggestions] for WIDDIFIELD # Help source [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Widdifield unsourced profiles] for WIDDIFIELD # Help connect [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=WIDDIFIELD unconnected profiles] for WIDDIFIELD #Add Categories to Widdifield profiles of where they were born, lived or died. '''Current Project Tasks:''' #Obtain the history of the Surname Widdifield and it’s variant forms #Improve the profile of [[Widdifield-159|Jacob B Widdifield (1853-)]] #Improve the profile of [[Widdifield-68|James Dothy Widdifield (1842-1934)]] #Improve the profile of [[Widdifield-78|James Widdifield (1851-)]] #Improve the profile of [[Widdifield-70|John Widdifield (1847-)]] #Improve the profile of [[Widdifield-91|Mercy A. (Widdifield) Bell (1865-1901)]] #Improve the profile of [[Widdifield-2|William Widdifield (1774-)]] === Family research projects === If you have a specific category that would like added, please put it here. '''Brick wall ancestors are welcome.''' # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Who_was_Sarah_Widdifield_Bassett #* Locate birth or baptism record #*Locate death certificate or burial information ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! # [[Space:Widdifield Migration|Widdifield Migration]]: #* Earliest occurence of Surname? #* Locate, catalog and share immigration arrival information for Widdifield families. #* Track the Widdifield migration from the original colonies. ==Notables== #[[Widdifield-199|John Wesley Widdifield (1869-1942)]], Canadian politician #[[Widdifield-136|Joseph Henry Widdifield (1845-1906)]], Canadian politician ==Membership== *[[Anderson-68563|Karen Anderson]], working on setting up the one-name study, adding known resources, adding sources to unsourced profiles * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Widefield Widefield] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Widdiefield Widdiefield] ==Reference Library== #https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/163064-a-brief-historical-and-genealogical-account-of-the-widdifield-family-in-england-the-united-states-and-canada-with-notes-on-some-of-the-allied-families

[[Category: Widdrington, Northumberland|Widdrington]] :: {{blue|[[image: Widdrington-78.jpg|thumb|Widdrington, (Vis. of Northumb., 1615).]]}} :: {{blue|[[image:Widdrington-15.jpg|thumb|Widdrington]]}}

Is is possible to access the Swiss Family archives online? In about 1984, I toured Europe with a Eurail Pass and a backpack. Some elderly friends of the family took me to to the municipality of Rüschlikon. In the archives was a book that had my ancestry, including myself, and my recently deceased brother. I am wondering if it is possible to access this information online. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category: British History]] [[Category: Widmerpool, Nottinghamshire]] *[https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A62469.0001.001/1:8.13?rgn=div2;view=fulltext Nottinghamshire Collections] *[[Wikipedia: Widmerpool]] ==Location== Widmerpool is a hamlet southeast of Nottingham, England. For centuries a family lived there named after the hamlet -- Widmerpole, Widmerpoole, etc. The purpose of this page is to provide background information on the hamlet, its history, its churches, as well as links to family members associated with it over the years. ==Domesday== Widmerpool is listed as a place in the Domesday Survey of 1086 Open Domesday [http://www.opendomesday.org/place/SK6327/widmerpool/ Widmerpool] at which time it was in the Hundred of Rushcliffe. It consisted actually of three separate places: :Hundred: Rushcliffe :County: Nottinghamshire :Total population: 19 households (medium). :Total tax assessed: 2.2 geld units (quite small). ===Widmerpool 1=== :Value: Value to lord in 1066 £2. Value to lord in 1086 £1.5. :Households: 2 villagers. 2 slaves. 14 freemen. :Ploughland: 2 ploughlands (land for). 6 men's plough teams. :Other resources: Meadow 20 acres. :Lord in 1066: William (son of Skialdvarth). :Lord in 1086: Healfdene . :Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Healfdene . ===Widmerpool 2=== :Value: Value to lord in 1066 £1.1. Value to lord in 1086 £0.3. :Households: 1 freemen. :Ploughland: 1 ploughland (land for). 0.4 men's plough teams. :Other resources: Meadow 6 acres. :Lord in 1066: thanes, four. :Lord in 1086: Healfdene . :Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Healfdene . ===Widmerpool 3=== :Value: Not stated :Lord in 1066: Leofnoth (brother of Leofric). :Lord in 1086: Ralph son of Hubert. :Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Ralph son of Hubert. ==Origins of Widmerpole== "Doomsd Wimarspol. Wimears Poll or Spear; or, Wide mere Poole. In Wymarspol, of the Fee of Raph Fitz-Hubert, lay to Boney as much as was assessed to the Dane-geld, as one Bovat; this continued with Boney. But here was, of the Tainland, (fn. 1) a Mannor which one William had before the Conquest, and paid for it in the public Tax, as eleven Bovats. The Land was two Car. Aldene had there fourteen Sochm. two Vill. two Servants, with six Plows or Car. and twenty Acres of Meadow. In the Time of King Edward the Confessor, this was valued at 40s. of the Conqueror at 30s. There four Tains had Lands, which paid the Geld as six Bovats. The Land was one Car. Alden had there one Sochm. with three Oxen in Plow, and six Acres of Meadow. In the Confessor's Time this was 20s. then when the Survey was taken 6s. "It seems there was almost continually Suits between the Family of Crumbewell and that of Heriz, and their Posterity for this Place: for Raph de Crumwelle, 1 R. 1. (fn. 2) is certified by the Sheriff Raph Murdach to owe five Marks, for hastening his Right here against Robert de Heriz; but the Record saith he yet had not Right. Raph de Crumbewell, 5 H. 3. (fn. 3) claimed against I vo de Heriz three Parts of a Knight's Fee in Wydmerpol, in the County of Nott. whereof Haldoen his Ancestor was seized in the Time of King Hen. the elder (viz. the 1st) from whom the Right descended thus, viz. from Haldoen to Hugh his Son, from him to Raph his Son, whose Son and Heir Raph, was Father of the said Raph de Crumbewell then claiming. The great Suit in the Time of Henry the Sixth was between Raph Lord Crumbwell, and Sir Henry Pierpont, as in Gunnaston will be noted, where the Descent of this Family of Heriz shall also be inserted, being Lords of that as well as of this Place. William de Heriz, by the Consent of his Wife Aelina (fn. 4) (Daughter and Heir of Robert de Whaton) and of Robert de Heriz his Brother, gave Arnald his Man, of Widmerpole, with his whole Land, viz. four Bovats, and all Customs and Services thereunto belonging, and his Mill at Widmerpole, and Wood out of his Woods at Huccanal, to make and mend it for ever; and half his Mill at Gonolveston, and the like Power in his Woods there, and divers other Things, to God and the Church of Lenton upon the great Altar, whereon this Gift was offered by himself and his Wife, in the Presence of very many Witnesses, Robert de Heriz, and William his Uncle, Simon Son of Richard, and Herbert his Brother, William Pietas (Pitty), and Roger his Brother, Robert the Sheriff, and William his Brother, Robert, Raph, and William his Son, Henry the Clerk of the Sheriff, and Henry of Huccanal, and Henry Medicus (Leech), Roger de Burthon, and Peter Palmer, Reginald de Aslacton, Walter de Whatton, and Richard his Son, Ambrose, and John, Plungun, and Fulc Servants of Sir Ulf de Wydmarpole, and Gilbert the Parson, and many others there named, Robert (de Heriz) his Brother confirmed the Gifts, and gave his whole Portion of Corn, growing on his Land at Widmerpole, with his Body to be there (viz. at Lenton) Christianly buried. Ivo de Heriz, 13. (fn. 5) Joh. is certified to hold four Knights Fees of the Honor of Peverell, inNott. and Derb. viz. in Orcroft half a Fee, in Gunnelveston half a Fee, in Widmarepol one Fee, inTibbesell, Oggedestone, &c. one Fee.— "The last John de Heriz by Fine, 18 E. 2. (fn. 6) settled this Mannor of Gunaldeston, and the Darbyshire Lands, Winfeild and Tibghelf on himself for Life; then on Roger Beler for Life; then to Roger, the Son of the said Roger Beler, and Margaret the eldest Daughter of Richard de la Rivere, Knight, and the Heirs of their Bodies; then to Thomas Beler, Son of Roger, and to Margaret, the younger Daughter of the said Richard de la Revere, and the Heirs of their Bodies; Remainder to the right Heirs of the said John de Heriz. This Manor, and that of Gunaldeston, after they had passed through the Families of Beler and Swillington, by the help of another Fine levied 9 H. 5. or 1 H. 6. by Sir John Gray, of Ingleby, in the County of Lincoln, and Margaret his Wife, Daughter and (after the Death of her Brother John) Heir of Sir Roger Swillington, wherein the last Remainder was to the right Heirs of Sir John Heriz, and by a great Suit in the Time of Henry the Sixth were, amongst others, upon Attonement obtained by the Family of Perpoint, descended of Sarah, Sister of Sir John Heriz; and the Right Honorable Henry, Marquis of Dorchester is now Lord of this Manor by Inheritance from his Ancestors of Heriz.Robert Thoroton, 'Parishes: Widmerpole', in Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: Volume 1, Republished With Large Additions By John Throsby, ed. John Throsby (Nottingham, 1790), pp. 77-80 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/thoroton-notts/vol1/pp77-80 [accessed 15 February 2015]. ==Misc Widmerpole Facts Pending Transfer== ===Land Transactions=== 1634 Alne cum Tollarton. Copy of court roll. Court held 7 October, 10 Elizabeth [1634]. Comes Edward Wydmerpole, gent., to be admitted to six parcels of meadow in Alne. “Deeds Relating to the Family of Wydmerpol of Wydmerpol in Nottinghamshire.” The Ancestor, Issue 10, p. 220, item XXVI. Digitized by Google Books. Accessed 2/17/2015. 1654 Edward Wydmerpole of Everton, co. Notts, gent., to William Wydmerpole, his son and heir apparent. Grant of messuages and lands in Alne, co. York, in the tenure of Robert Clerke and John Ibbson, for the life of the said Edward. Witnesses : Leonard Hollyngworth and Thomas Kendall. Dated 10 September, 6 Eliz. [1654]. “Deeds Relating to the Family of Wydmerpol of Wydmerpol in Nottinghamshire.” The Ancestor, Issue 10, p. 219, item XXIII. Digitized by Google Books. Accessed 2/17/2015. 1560 Bill witnessing that Thomas Reaves of Everton, co. Nottingham, has received of Edward Wydmerpole 46*. Sd. in full payment of forty marks which the said Edward promised to give unto the said Thomas and Agnes daughter to the said Edward, for the child's portion of the said Agnes. Dated u June, 2 Eliza. [1560]. “Deeds Relating to the Family of Wydmerpol of Wydmerpol in Nottinghamshire.” The Ancestor, Issue 10, p. 219, item XXII. Digitized by Google Books. Accessed 2/17/2015. 1689 Probate copy of the codicil of the will of George Widmerpole, late of St. Michael Bassishaw, London, but in St. Giles's in the fields, deceased. Whereas upon 28 May 1689 Jane Clifton, daughter of the said George, did of her affection to her sister Anne Home, widow, part most of the household goods of the said George between her sister and herself against the mind of the said George, and something contrary to the express words of the will of the said George then signed and sealed, the said George now wills that the residue of all his goods not then parted between his said daughters he will keep to himself for life, with remainder to the said Jane Clifton, his executrix, except his part of his plate and his ' Beaugle lookeing glasse,' which he had given by his will to his grandson Samuel Home. Witnesses : Edward Jenkins and Aaron Hanbury. Proved 27 April 1696 by Jane Clifton, wife of Thomas Clifton, the extrix. “Deeds Relating to the Family of Wydmerpol of Wydmerpol in Nottinghamshire.” The Ancestor, Issue 10, p. 220, item XXVII. Digitized by Google Books. Accessed 2/17/2015. 1609 Counterpart of indenture made 3 August, 7 Jac. I. [1609] between George Widmerpoole of Wysall, co. Notts, esquire, and Roger Morrice of Widmerpoole, husbandman. Lease of a cottage in Wydmerpoole for twenty-one years. “Deeds Relating to the Family of Wydmerpol of Wydmerpol in Nottinghamshire.” The Ancestor, Issue 10, p. 220, item XXV. Digitized by Google Books. Accessed 2/17/2015. ==Widmerpole in 1790== The Rectory was 15l. and Mr. Perpoint Patron. Now in the King's Books it is 14l. 16s. 0. 0b. and the Marquis of Dorchester Patron. LORDSHIP is open field; Charles Meadows, Esq. one of the representatives for the county, owns all the lordship, excepting one farm and some cottage land. Much of it is cold and rented low. This part of Nottinghamshire we pass through without feeling those agreeable sensations which are the effects of pleasing variety: woods, water, rocky eminences, gentle swells of the earth, adorned with venerable oaks, under whose spreading branches the cattle shade themselves from the summer's heat, abound not here. It is a district in the county, comfortless in winter, in summer only tolerable; it serves however as a soil to the richer scenes which present themselves on the borders of a neighbouring county, which in their distant views create delight; but at our nearer approach are splendid, grand, and awful! The Village consists of about 46 dwellings, which appear scattered upon a great deal of ground. The Church is dedicated to St. Peter, and stands at an easy distance from the village on the side of a hill. It consists of a nave and two side aisles, with a plain spire steeple with three bells. It has a spacious chancel. The church is badly lighted and is very dirty. In it we are informed that John Henson died in 1718, aged 78; and a Thomas Henson died at the same age in 1761. Register begins in 1539, but it is not very regular at the beginning. In five years there appears to have been buried 6 and baptised 12. In the last five years bap. 29, buried 17. Patron, Charles Meadows, Esq. Incumbent, Rev. Mr. Gayes. Supposed worth — Archiepisc. pro. Syn. 4s. Archidiac. pro prox. 6s. 8d. Val in mans cum gleb. eid. pertin. per ann. 1l. 10s. in in dec gran, &c. Earl of Kingston presented in 1704. Duke of Kingston in 1731, and 1759. ==Holy Trinity Church, Wysall== George Widmerpole Monument (a different George Widmerpole, born 1605) This is located in the north-east corner of the nave, against the chancel screen. It reads: In Memory of Mr George Widmerpole, who departed this life ye 8th of July 1689, in ye 84th year of his age, Leaving behind him, Issue Two Daughters Jane and Anne. The Widmerpools were at one period owners of considerable property in Wysall. In the mural paintings discovered by the Rev John Parker in removing the south wall of the church in 1872, memorials of William Widmerpool, Gent with others of the same family were discovered and great pains were taken to preserve the long hidden inscriptions. Unfortunately, these efforts failed. There is, however, this memorial to George Widmerpool who was born in 1605 and christened in the church at Wysall. The Parish Records contain reference to another George Widmerpool who died in 1628, but no further details have been discovered for this member of the family. ===Footnotes to Robert Thoroton Article=== :1. Lib. Dooms.— :2. Pip. 1 R. 1.— :3. Pl. apud Westm. Trin. 5 H. 3. ro. 22.— :4. Reg. Lent. 109. :5. Lib. Rubr. Inq. de Hon. &c. Hon. Piperelli, fol. 151.— :6. Trin. 18 E. 2.— :7. Ex Autog. pen Jos. Widmerpole Ar.— :8. Ex Autog. in Chartular. de Widmerpole. :9. Ex Copia Lib Visitat. pen. Reason Mellish, Gent.—. :10. Ex Autogr. Ib.— :11. MS. J. M. == Sources == See also: Robert Thoroton, 'Parishes: Widmerpole', in Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: Volume 1, Republished With Large Additions By John Throsby, ed. John Throsby (Nottingham, 1790), pp. 77-80 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/thoroton-notts/vol1/pp77-80 [accessed 15 February 2015]. William Flower, Sir Richard Saint-George, Richard Mundy, John Withie The Visitations of the County of Nottingham in the Years 1569 and 1614. Harleain Society, London, 1871. http://books.google.com/books?id=zS4EAAAAIAAJ&vid=LCCN10025450&dq=clarenceux+harvey&jtp=108#v=onepage&q&f=false

'''Research of [[Watson-1411|Derrick Watson]]''': Private Message dated 16 Jul 2019 received 4:00 AM: Notified that there's been a miscommunication with the 15 Jul 219 comments posted on the WIDOW FILKES page. Two FOWLEs each married a different Mary Unknown. I'll match the comments with the information from the email: * Mary #1 (your widow Filkes) :: Mary UNKNOWN born c1570 :: married 1 to Unknown SHURT ::: 1st Comment at 15:04: From the parish register of St Dunstan, Frinsted (14 miles from Frittenden): John Filkes of St John the Baptist in Thanet and Marye Shurt '''widowe''' were married the last day of December Anno predicto [1596] by vertue of a licence procured from London. :::: NOTE: John Filkes must have been the second marriage for Marye Shurt '''widowe'''. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 17:59, 16 July 2019 (UTC) :: married 2 to John FILKES in 1596, he died in 1601 ::: 1st Comment at 15:04: John Filkes, householder, was buried 22 Mar 1600/01 in Cranbrook. :: married 3 to Richard FOWLE in 1601, he died in 1631 :: she died in 1627 ::: 4th Comment at 16:06: Mary Fowle, wife of Richard, was buried 1 May 1627 at Headcorn, Kent - no age at death given but almost certainly this widow Filkes. * Mary #2 (a red herring introduced by me) :: Mary UNKNOWN born c1600 :: married 1 to John FOWLE; married 2 to Walter MARSH in 1632 ::: 2nd Comment at 15:37: From the Canterbury Marriage Licences: Walter Mersh of Lynton, blacksmith, widower, married Mary Fowle, widow of John Fowle late of the same place, deceased, at St Mildred's, Canterbury on July 31 1632. Robert Shartsted of Lynton, yeoman, bondman. :::: This is not the widow Filkes, but given the proximity of Headcorn to Linton, I suspect that John Fowle is either cousin or brother to Richard Fowle. :: she died 1667, he died 1669 ::: 3rd Comment at 15:45: Mary Marsh, wife of Walter Marsh senior, was buried 11 Aug 1667 in Linton, Kent (PR transcript at FMP) - no age at death given; Walter Marsh was buried 31 Dec 1669 at Linton (ibid); He had married first to Elizabeth Foule 8 Jun 1611 at Linton. So it's possible he married his wife's brother's widow. * I don't know the relationship between Richard Fowle and John Fowle. Given the approximate timings they could have been son and father. * What I'm really saying is that I think that Mary Shurt is the widow Filkes, which idea you have rejected in your notes. :: That was my misunderstanding to be corrected. ---- The second(3rd?) husband of the Widow Filkes was [[Fowle-16|Richard Fowle]]. Her LNAB should be Unknown. These are the profiles I have found on WikiTree: [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 14:45, 14 July 2019 (UTC) # [[Filkes-4|Mary Filkes]] PM is [[Farmer-102|Ricky Farmer]] (Inactive since 3 Aug 2012) Per Derrick Watson: ## Her year of birth should be revised ## Merged with Filkes-9. (LNAB is Unknown). ## Disconnect from parents who should be merged away. NOTE: Check with Jerry's Notes first. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 00:44, 17 July 2019 (UTC) # [[Filkes-9|Mary Filkes]] PM is [[Fuller-5853|Pat Credit]] LNAB is Unknown: Merged into Filkes-4(as stated above): Imported GEDCOM includes [[:Category: Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox|Jerry's notes]] containing parts of his years of family history research. NOTE: More than 500 profiles still need to be checked. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 00:44, 17 July 2019 (UTC) # [[Sandler-103|Mary (Sandler) Fowle]] PMs are [[Fuller-5853|Pat Credit]] and [[Barnhardt-342|David Barnhardt]] Per Derrick Watson she is not the Widow Filkes and her LNAB should be changed, possibly to "Whitefield but this currently lacks evidence." Note: Since there is doubt and no solid evidence her LNAB should be changed to Unknown. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 20:27, 15 July 2019 (UTC) # [[WikiTree ID|Marye Shurte]] No profile is needed. ## Add her information to [[Sandler-103|Mary (Sandler) Fowle]]. # [[Whitefield-8|Mary Whitefield]]. PM is William Hauser Sr. (has 9 others on trusted list) Not enough information to determine if Whitefield was the widow Filkes. # [[Whitfield-700|Mary Whitfield]] PM is [[Pringle-583|Jeff Pringle]]. ## This profile has no information and should be merged into [[Whitefield-8|Mary Whitefield]]. * Each of these will have their own header below for research notes. ---- '''Information from [[Filkes-10|Unknown Filkes]]''': Based upon Mary's LNAB as Whitfield as recorded by '''Mason''' previous to changing her LNAB to Shurte/Shurt. The sources quoted by Derrick Watson have proven that wrong. Here's the previous version of biography of [[Filkes-10|Unknown Filkes]] :

Unknown Filkes was born about 1568 in Frittenden, Kent, England. He married Mary Whitfield about 1598. Mary was born about 1579 in Frittenden. She passed away August 1, 1627 in Headcorn, Maidston Borough, Kent, England. Mary was buried in St Peter And St Paul Churchyard, in Headcorn. '''Mason''', [http://www.tmason1.com/pafg76.htm#1189 Filkes].

Mary was known as the widow Filkes when she was married to her second husband, Richard Fowle. '''Mason''', [http://www.tmason1.com/pafn74.htm#1186 Mary Whitfield] changed to Marye Shurt.

Mr. Filkes passed away before September 3, 1601, the date '''Vallentine''' lists of his wife's second marriage.

See also: * '''Mason''', Terry; ''Terry Mason's Family History Site'' covering the ancestors of his parents, Ruth Allen Thomas & John Mets Mason. * '''Vallentine''', John F. (John Franklin), 1931- Downloadable pdf available: [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE521369 ''Ancestral families of Robert Lee Pack'']'': including Archer, Borden, Callison, Carper, Crostic, Farley, Hughes, Leach, Lively, Maddy, Morris, Pack, Peck, Shumate, Sovain, and Winter''. Mentions the 3 Sep 1601 marriage at Headcorn of Richard Fowle to Mrs. Mary Filkes (1575-1 Aug 1627).

---- NOTE: '''Mason''' has updated the information at his site: LNAB for the widow Filkes has been changed to Shurt. Marye Shurt b 1 Aug 1597; married John Filkes 31 Dec 1596. They may have had a daughter , Mary in 1597. John died Mar 1600; Widow Filkes married Richard Fowle 3 Sep 1601. They had 5 children. '''Mason''', [http://www.tmason1.com/pafn74.htm#1186 Mary Shurt] (changed from Mary Whitfield). citing : England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZY9-C38 '''JZY9-C38'''] with [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZY9-C38 Image]. : [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69321831 FAG# 69321831] with [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69321831 Image]. == [[Filkes-4|Mary Filkes-4]] == === Sources from profile === No sources listed. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 15:40, 14 July 2019 (UTC) == [[Filkes-9|Mary Filkes-9]] == === Sources from profile === '''No sources located from Jerry's Notes yet:''' [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 15:40, 14 July 2019 (UTC) : Fulkes-9 was created by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] through the import of [[Space:Cox-5399 jcoxffGED|jcoxff.ged]] on Oct 15, 2013. NOTE: Imported GEDCOM includes [[:Category: Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox|Jerry's notes]] containing parts of his years of family history research. == [[Sandler-103|Mary (Sandler-103) Fowle]] == === Merged Fikes-155 into Filkes-1 === [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Fikes-155 Link to changes page] for [[Fikes-155|Mary (Fikes) Fowle]] BEFORE MERGE into [[Filkes-1|Mary (Filkes) Fowle]] 28 Apr 2013. === Merged Filkes-6 into Filkes-1 === [Filkes-6 https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Filkes-6 Link to changes page] for [[Filkes-6|Mary Filkes]] BEFORE MERGE into [[Filkes-1|Mary (Filkes) Fowle]] 28 Apr 2013. : Filkes-6 was created through the import of Glover.ged on 03 April 2011. :: Mary Filkes born 1 Aug 1579 Frittenden, Kent, England. Text has birth as 1569, Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004: {{Ancestry Record|worldmarr_ga|407733}} Indexed as Mary Filkes [Mary Felker], Female, married Richard Fowle born 1569; 1 page. === Merged Filkes-5 into Filkes-1 === [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Filkes-5 Link to changes page] for [[Filkes-5|Mary Filkes]] BEFORE MERGE into [[Filkes-1|Mary (Filkes) Fowle]] 28 Apr 2013. : Filkes-5 was created on 19 March 2011 through the import of KRH Family Tree_2010-12-30.ged. === Merged Filkes-1 into Unknown-231479 === [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Filkes-1 Link to changes page] for [[Filkes-1|Mary (Filkes) Fowle]] BEFORE MERGE into [[Unknown-231479|Mary (Unknown) Fowle]] 10 Mar 2014. === Merged Filkes-8 into Unknown-231479 === [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Filkes-1 Link to changes page] for [[Filkes-1|Mary (Filkes) Fowle]] BEFORE MERGE into [[Unknown-231479|Mary (Unknown) Fowle]] 10 Mar 2014. === Merged Unknown-231479 into Sandler-103 === [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Unknown-231479 Link to changes page] for Unknown-231479 BEFORE MERGE into [[Sandler-103|Sandler-103]]. === Sources from profile === '''Waters''' records that Richard Fowle married secondly Mary Filkes of Frittenden, '''a wIdow''', at St Margaret's Cantebury, county Kent. License was dated September 3, 1601. Richard and Mary had three daughters: Joane Borden (After 1601 - 15 Jul 1688 in Portsmouth, R.I.), Elizabeth (Abt 1608 - ) married Robert Joseph '''Waters''' Vol.75, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor75wate/page/232page 232]. Source cites Cowper's Cantebury Marriage Licenses, First Series, column 157 regarding the information of Mary Filkes being a widow. See also: * '''Waters''', Henry F. (Henry Fitz-Gilbert), 1833-1913; ''The New England historical and genealogical register'' New England Historic Genealogical Society 1921. * Title: English Origins of New England Families, Vol 2 First Series 1985 - Note: this source has not yet been located. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 15:40, 14 July 2019 (UTC) ---- == [[WikiTree ID|Marye Shurte]] == {{Blue|DO NOT ADD PROFILE}} NOTE: '''Mason''' has updated the information at his site: LNAB for the widow Filkes has been changed to Shurt. Marye Shurt b 1 Aug 1597; married John Filkes 31 Dec 1596. They may have had a daughter , Mary in 1597. John died Mar 1600; Widow Filkes married Richard Fowle 3 Sep 1601. They had 5 children. === Sources from profile === '''Mason'' citing : England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZY9-C38 '''JZY9-C38'''] with [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZY9-C38 Image]. : [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69321831 FAG# 69321831] with [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69321831 Image]. === Comments Show Marye Shurt married John Filkes === Marye Shurt can be ruled out as being the WIDOW FILKES: : Marriage to John Filkes 31 Dec 1596. Written on 15 Jul 2019 at 15:04 GMT by Derrick Watson. : Marriage to Walter Mersh/Marsh 30 Jul 1632. Written on On 15 Jul 2019 at 15:37 GMT by Derrick Watson. : Mayre (Unknown) Shurt Filkes Marsh was buried 11 Aug 1667 in Linton, Kent. Written on 15 Jul 2019 at 15:45 GMT by Derrick Watson.
'''NOTE:''' The Widow Filkes, wife to Richard Fowle, was buried 1 May 1627 at Headcorn, Kent, England. Written on 15 Jul 2019 at 16:06 GMT by Derrick Watson. == [[Whitefield-8|Mary Whitefield-8]] == === Sources from profile === Have not been able to locate these sources from profile: [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 15:40, 14 July 2019 (UTC) FamilySearch Elmer Leonard Hauser Genealogy William Howard Hauser Genealogy == [[Whitfield-700|Mary Whitfield-700]] == === Sources from profile === No sources listed. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 15:40, 14 July 2019 (UTC) == Sources == See also: * '''Mason''', Terry; ''Terry Mason's Family History Site'' covering the ancestors of his parents, Ruth Allen Thomas & John Mets Mason. * '''Vallentine''', John F. (John Franklin), 1931- Downloadable pdf available: [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE521369 ''Ancestral families of Robert Lee Pack'']'': including Archer, Borden, Callison, Carper, Crostic, Farley, Hughes, Leach, Lively, Maddy, Morris, Pack, Peck, Shumate, Sovain, and Winter''. Mentions the 3 Sep 1601 marriage at Headcorn of Richard Fowle to Mrs. Mary Filkes (1575-1 Aug 1627). * '''Waters''', Henry F. (Henry Fitz-Gilbert), 1833-1913; ''The New England historical and genealogical register'' New England Historic Genealogical Society 1921. * Title: English Origins of New England Families, Vol 2 First Series 1985

__NOTOC__[[Category:Widrig Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Widrig Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Widrig Widrig] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Widrig name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Widrigs), by time period (18th Century Widrigs), or by topic (Widrig DNA, Widrig Occupations, Widrig Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Widrig Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Rae-355|Darcie Light]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Widrig}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Research Page - Widrig One Name Study (Existing Profiles)|Research Page - Widrig One Name Study (Existing Profiles)]] * [[Space:Palatine Widrig/Wiederich Family|Records for Descendants of Michael Widrig (Widrig-17)]] ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/widrick Widrick] *[http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/wiederich Wiederich] *[http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/wiederig Wiederig] *[http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/witterich Witterich] *[http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/wuederich Wuederich] *[http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/wueterich Wueterich] *[http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/wuterich Wuterich]

[[Category:Wieczorkowski Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Vanhoover-4|Iris Brannam]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:Wiemer Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Forstrom-18|Amy Wiemer]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. One of the goals of this project is to research the Wiemer family. == Task List == Here are some tasks that need to be done. I'll be working on them. Any help is appreciated. :Wiemer ancestors from Germany. :Area in Germany where they lived. :If there are any living Wiemers currently in Germany. == Name Origin == German: from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements ''wig'' 'battle', 'war' + ''mar'' 'famous'. Descendant of Wigmar (famed warrior). [https://books.google.com/books?id=vG7MZ9J6dAgC&pg=RA2-PA610&lpg=RA2-PA610&dq=%22Wiemer%22+surname&source=bl&ots=JnoM6tHaH5&sig=ACfU3U3fivLgjwzCClPHxTaPSheeDsV-fA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi45sO1n8rgAhXts1kKHeW_ChkQ6AEwCXoECAQQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Wiemer%22%20surname&f=false Dictionary of American Family Names] [http://dmnes.org/2016/4/name/Wigmar The Dictionary of Medieval Names from European Sources] [http://wiki-de.genealogy.net/Wiemer_(Familienname) Wiemer (Familienname)]

The goal of this project is to learn more about this family name and the people who share this ancestry Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Atencio-76|Janelle Atencio]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Thank you * * * 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=17814543 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Netherlands Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Netherlands Project]] [[Category:New Netherland Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:Netherlands, Sources]] {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-35.jpg |align=c |size=l }} ==Introduction== [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/advanced-search/ WieWasWie (WhoWasWho)] is a portal in which many Dutch archives participate by supplying (parts) of their searchable record collections. It may be considered the successor of the portal "genlias" (not available any more). Note that '''many source citations in existing family trees still refer to "genlias"'''! ==Restrictions of access== Free searching is basic: no wildcards, no criteria for 2 persons. With Premium Access you can search with 2 person names at the same time and you can use 'wildcards'. And in the search fields you're able to use different methods, like 'exact search' or 'begins with'. Premium access comes at €19,95/year (2020) . ==Inventory== Searchable record collections are continuously added. There is no all inclusive inventory available. In general one could say that almost all of the birth- , marriage-, and death-records recorded in the civil registration era (1811 and later) are available, if not protected by privacy regulations. Less records are searchable of the preceeding era in which baptisms, marriages, and burials were recorded by churches. These records are much harder to index. A crowd sourcing project to this purpose is [https://velehanden.nl/ velehanden(manyhands)]. ''Of the Amsterdam records birth and death certificates post-1811 are not available on WieWasWie''. All types of records can be searched for at [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/persons Stadsarchief Amsterdam]. ==Searching hints== * '''At times response times can be terrible''' * Search instructions and more can be consulted: [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/help/ Help] * In The Netherlands prefixes ("de", "van", "van de", etc.) are not a part of the last name. So enter these in the ''Prefix'' field, and not as part of the ''Surname'' field. *When choosing "World" in the ''Country'' field "Nieuw-Nederland" (New Netherland) can be selected in the ''Region'' field. ==Citing hint== '''There is no guarantee links to WieWasWie-records will stay valid over time. So always also include the text of the record when citing.'''
A formatted citation can be generated by the [https://www.genealogietools.nl/formatter/ Genealogietools formatter] (courtesy [[Vorenhout-1|Michel Vorenhout]]), with links to both the original record of the supplying archive and the WieWasWie record, like this:
DTB Trouwen 1, Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Nederland. Akte 225 (1642-09-13), [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/52e3288a-d845-4740-bdb7-90869e68d1b1 Stadsarchief Amsterdam] accessed via [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/detail/85567566 WieWasWie Permalink]

Jeanne is my wife of 33 years and will remain my wife forever

[[Category:St Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Wiggenhall St Mary the Virgin, Norfolk]] St Mary the Virgin's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the civil parish of Wiggenhall St Germans, Norfolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands at the end of a lane to the north of the village of Wiggenhall St Mary the Virgin, some 5 miles (8 km) south of King's Lynn. Information taken from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Mary_the_Virgin%27s_Church,_Wiggenhall

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

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category: Wight Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== {{GOONS Sticker|Wight}} The Wight Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wight Wight] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Wight name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Wight's), by time period (18th Century Wight's), or by topic (Wight DNA, Wight Occupations, Wight Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ===Origins of the Name=== Ancestry lists the origin of the name as: Scottish and English: nickname from Middle English wiht wight ‘agile nimble strong brave’ (Old Norse víg with the Old Norse neuter suffix -t for which compare the word scant) or from the corresponding Older Scots word wicht. Possibly sometimes a nickname from Middle English wight ‘living creature; small portion or thing’ or from the corresponding Older Scots word wicht. English: habitational name from the Isle of Wight. The island is recorded as Vectis (its Latin name) c. 150 AD. Its name derives from a British word perhaps related to Welsh gwaith ‘turn course’ meaning ‘place of the division’ in reference to the island's position in the Solent. English and Scottish: variant of White .https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=wight This definition references the ''Dictionary of American Family Names'', 2nd edition, 2022. ===Wight Family Genealogies=== The Wight surname has been researched for many years. Three previous genealogical efforts in the US resulted in published books. In 1848 Danforth Phipps Wight, MD published '''The Wight Family, Memior of Thomas Wight of Deham, Mass. WIth Genealogical Notices of His Descendants'''''Italic text''. This can be found on the Internet Archive.https://archive.org/details/wightfamilymemoi00byuwigh/mode/2up This effort was 119 pages and according to the preface was completed in 1840. The book attempted to trace the descendants of Thomas Wight. The second effort was completed by William Ward Wight and published in 1890. '''''The Wights. A record of Thomas Wight of Dedham and Medfield and of his descendants, 1635-1890''''' is also available on the Internet Archive.https://archive.org/details/wightsrecordofth00wigh This effort extends the efforts of the first book and include 3115 individuals. It has an index and a List of Authorities. This book was reprinted by Lois J Wight as the head of The Wight Family Association. Lois J Wight then endeavored to continue the work done by William Ward Wight by writing and editing '''''The Wights, Vol II''''' in 1977. This volume continued the descendants of Thomas Wight, made numerous corrections to the original book, and also expanded to include other Wight families in the US, including the branch that is primarily of Scottish origin. Chapters for English, Irish and Scottish families are included and numbered separately. There is also a chapter on Other Unaffiliated Wight Families. The book has 720 pages and an index. This book is not currently available. There is a copy at the FamilySearch Library in Salt Lake City, Utah. The project coordinator Schelin-19 has a personal copy and will do look ups for Wght family members. ===DNA Study=== There is a WIght DNA Study group with information [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WIGHT_Surname_DNA_Project here] and at FTDNA. ==How to Join== To join the Wight Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Schelin-19|Peggy (Schelin) Jude]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Wight}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== In an effort to sort out the various Wight families and group WikiTree profiles the following groupings of Wights have been identified. Any assistance in building out the various groups would be greatly welcomed. Note: these groups are set up by geography to most easily sort out families, but they are not mutually exclusive. Typically the groups represents the earliest known ancestor for a family line. ===English Wights=== *Wights who are still in England *Ancent Wights in England ===Scottish Wights=== *The Wights of Ormiston Scotland - [[Wight-1710|Robert Wight]], [[Wight-1498|Alexander Wight]], [[Wight-1497|James Wight]] *Other Scottish Wights ===Irish Wights=== *Rice Wight of Cork, Ireland and descendants *Other Irish Wights ===Wights in America=== *Thomas Wight of Dedham, Massachusetts and descendants - [[Wight-28|Thomas Wight]] *Thomas Wight of Exeter, New Hampshire and descendants *James Wight and his wife Jane McConochie, immigrants to the US in 1794 and descendants [[Wight-945]] *Other WIght Families in the US *Other Wight Families in Canada ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Whight Whight]

[[Category: DNA Projects]] [[Category: Wight DNA]] == Introduction == :This project uses FamilyTree DNA (FTDNA) and welcomes all direct male line WIGHT descendants to test, preferably to at least Y-DNA37, to investigate potential connections between WIGHT trees and the origins of the surname. Should you obtain satisfactory matches, please do consider upgrading at least two distantly connected branches of your family to BigY for definitive placement on the yDNA haplotree of Wight-kind, and others to y111. :Those lines without a direct male line to test may gain insight into their family connections by using the FamilyFinder test from FamilyTreeDNA and are also welcome to join. :Autosomal DNA from other companies may be transferred into the project by using FTDNA's [https://www.familytreedna.com/autosomal-transfer Autosomal DNA transfer]. If you already have a y or mtDNA test at FTDNA, please transfer into the same kit number. Please note that there is no need to have both FamilyFinder and another transfer on FTDNA :Some background reading on DNA and tests may be [[Project:DNA | found here]] === Links === : Further information on the WIGHT project may be viewed at: * [https://www.familytreedna.com/group-join.aspx?Group=Wight FamilyTreeDNA WIGHT project join] * [http://www.dnasurnames.info/lineages/spWIGHTLineages.htm Supplementary WIGHT DNA information] * [http://WightDNA.blogspot.com Project diary] (not often updated, the FTDNA project has a project message area for members) * [http://familytree.lornahen.com/spWIGHT.htm Lorna's Wight pages] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&s=WIGHT Those with surname Wight here on WikiTree with DNA test connections]

[[Category:Wightman Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==Biography== == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Thompson-30838|William Thompson]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! ==Wightmans of North America== Please see the [[Space:Descendants of John Wightman|Descendants of John Wightman]] for these families. == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Thompson-30838|William Thompson]] or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == == Task List ==

Will records of [[Baines-1018|James Baines]] (d1705), his uncle [[Baines-1017|Joseph Baines]] (d1714), and his nephew William Baines (d1729), all residents of the Stangerthwaite farmstead and estates near Killington, Westmoreland County, England. The following wills were published by W. G. Collingwood under the title 'A Book of Old Quaker Wills', in Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society, Kendal: Titus Wilson & Son, 1929, volume XXIX, pp 1-38. The article presents a collection of 68 old Quaker Wills from the period 1697 - 1777 written by members of the Society of Friends who lived in the area of Westmorland and Yorkshire covered by the Ravenstonedale, Garsdale and Grisdale meetings. A pdf of the article is available for downlad at https://cumbriapast.com/cgi-bin/cwaas/cp_main.pl#A In his introduction, Collingwood states that he received the wills from Mr. Arthur William Simpson of Kendal to be read at a Society of Friends meeting held in Carlisle on 7 May, 1918. On the first page of the manuscript Collingwood found the notation: "I give this old Book to my Son John Holme but not to be sold out of the family 2 Mo. 13 1862 Margaret Holme." Collingwood noted the earliest entries appear to have been made in the time of King George I of England; others were added in the eighteenth century and a few were added by John Holme of Kendal in 1869. All relate to members of the Society of Friends and their families, chiefly in Westmoreland. The dates preceeding each record are the date the will was written. p5. '''Nov. 5, 1705'''. '''JAMES BAINES of Stangerthwaite in Killington, parish of Kirby Lonsdale, yeaman'''. To his brother Joseph Baines, brothers-in-law Jacob Morland and John Wadeson and friend Samuell Parrott, all of Killington, his land etc. At Stangerthwaite and at Blishmire and Penigent, co. York, [in trust] for his wife Sarah B. to hold a moiety of his estate for life 'in full of her Dowry title of dowry and widdowright' and to his wife £100 (£25 a year for 4 years). To Joseph Baines and Samuel Parrott £50 for his [James'] daughter Elizabeth if she gives security within 3 months after she comes of age for the payment of legacies and debts. To the poor of Killington 40/-. Uncle Joseph Baines and S. Parrot 50/-. To trustees 20/- each. Sole executrix his daughter Elizabeth. Supervisors, brother Jonathan Baines, uncle Joseph Baines, and friends Thomas Willan of Sedgecroft and John Airey of the Hill, Sedbergh, 5/- each. Witnesses, Joseph Ward, Gilbert Atkinson, Henry Croft, William Borred, James ffell. Inventory £210..4.8. Debtz to the deceased £70. Money owing by the deceased £400. p11. '''10 Nov. 1713'''. '''JOSEPH BAINES of Stangerthwaite, yeoman [sic]'''. Trustees and executors (5/- each) Samuel Parrott of Grassrig in Killington, blacksmith; Robt. Willan of Castley, Sedbergh, and Thomas Willan of Sedbergh, merchants; and James Wilson of Abba in Lambrig, yeaman; to sell Stangerthwaite, pay debts and give dau. Hannah £10; to granddau. Margaret Eglin £10, when she is 24; to children of dau. Agnes, grandsons 25/- each and granddaughters 20/- each, when each comes to 21 years (this at request of his daughter Mary deceased); and to them except Joseph and Margaret, £12 to be divided equally; to dau. Agnes, wife of Richard Eglin, the remainder of his estate, chargeable with 10/- a year to her eldest son Joseph after he is 21, ne to succeed to the remainder after his mother's death; and to Margaret E. £10 when Joseph enters on the estate. If my son-in-law Richd. Eglin sells the lands in Selside, co. York, which he hath the reversion of and pays my Debts, and outlives Agnes, then Joseph shall pay him £4 a year for life. Also tomRichard Eglin my fulling mill with all its appurtenances for life, on condition that he let his sons Joseph and Jonathan miln such cloth as thet shall make, and after Richard's death the mill to be Joseph's. Of personal estate; to granddau. Margaret Eglin 'the bed that I ly upon wth bedding sufficient to make up the same;' to Joseph Eglin 'all my bedsteads, tables, chists, Arkes,' provided he lets his mother Agnes use half of them. To the poor of Killington 10/-, and poor quakers of Sedbergh meeting 10/-. Witnesses, Robert Yeats, John Mackreth, John Crewdson. '''Inventory'''-- *Imprimis his apparell and money in his purse . . 05..05.00 *Goods in the parlour loft . . 02..05.0 *Goods in ye chamber over the fire Room . . 00.12.06 *Goods in a garrett Loft . . 00..05.00 *Goods in ye Kitchen Loft . . 00.10.00 *A grannary in ye Barn . . 00..06.08 *A mare Sadle and Bridle . .02..03.00 *'''Totu [Inventory]: £11..07.02''' '''Debts'''-- *owed by ye deceased upon bond: £115..00.0 *funeral expence: £03..11.02 *'''[Total Debts] £118..11.02''' Apprysed the 8th day of Aprill 1714 by us John Wadson, Joseph Baines, Robt. Yeats, William Tyson. Author collinwood notes: "[Here ends the series of wills copied in the first and oldest hand.]" p17. '''4 Ap. 1726'''. '''WILLIAM BAYNES of Stangerthwaite in Killington, yeoman'''. 2 estates at Stangerthwt. formerly in possession of my uncle James B. and my father Joseph B. but now in mine and my Farmer Thos. Holmes occupation, to my brother Jno Baynes, charged with £15 to my mother Rachel Baynes 'in lieu of her Thirds, widdow right or title of Dower.' To Jno. Burton in ye head if Dent, £20; James Wilson of Grayrigg Foot £10. My sister Elizabeth, wife of Jno. Ayrey, £120; my sister Rachel, wife of William Collinson, £150; my cousin Jno. Greenwood, 10/- yearly for life; my cousin Eliza[beth] Pixley, 10/- (do.). Executrixes, my Mother and 2 sisters Eliz. and Rachel. Witnesses, Jacob Morland, James Bland, John Wilson. Proved May 14, 1729, before Thos. Lambert Surr. Jos. Lamberg, Reg. dep. Inventory, £206 ..17.06. Debts, £4..7.0. [Balance] £202..10.6. Appris: Jacob Morland, Jon Wilson, Jno Morland.

This is the work page for the Wiki Editing Manual. The latest PDF can be downloaded from [[Space:WikiTree_Media|WikiTree Media page]]. Here is the text of the Wiki Editing Manual. If you go to the Edit tab of this page you can cut and paste the text into a Libroffice or Openoffice document for editing.

  Wiki Markup Manual  Introduction Headings Line Breaks Indentation Lists Text Formatting Italics Bold Strikeout Text color Links Internal (to other WikiTree pages) External (to other websites) Images Tables Categories References and Footnotes Turning off Wiki markup Further Help Helping Us Introduction  Wiki editing is the “markup” is the syntax and keywords used in the text areas of WikiTree to format text, provide links to further information, and work with images.  The main place this is used is in the Biography section of a profile, or on a free space page. It can also be used in the comments box associated with images.          Biography section   To edit the Biography section go to the Edit tab on the profile page.     And the scroll down to the text entry box.    The above example already has some text with Wiki markup. Whenever you want to see the effect of the markup you are entering you can click onto the PREVIEW button at the bottom of the text entry area.  In addition to Wiki markup you can also use many HTML tags.  When you are happy with your formatting don't forget to SAVE your changes.    Headings  Headings are created by using 2 equal symbols == before and after the text that you want to be the header. In the Biography section you may find a Biography header already there. In the text entry biox it would be:  ==Biography==  and appear as shown below.   You can also have sub-headers by adding additional Equal signs before and after the text of the header. For example, we can make the Sources header above, into a sub-heading, by typing:  ===Sources===  and it will appear as below   It is now indented and the next smaller font size. You can up to another two sub-headings by adding additional Equal signs before and after.  It is important that there is a matching number of Equal signs before and after. If you press the Enter key (a carriage return) before the end symbols, you will break the functionality. Line Breaks  If you want text to appear as a separate paragraph you will need to press the Enter key twice (not once). You can force a new paragraph by using HTML 
 or 
   In the following example the Enter key was pressed on the third line after the word husband.   It will be displayed like this:  As you notice the text remained continuous. Pressing the Enter key twice would have started a new paragraph, or using 
 after “husband” on the third line.  Pressing the Return key can also break formatting, so it is important that the Enter key not be pressed between the starting and ending formatting symbols.   Indentation  You can indent a line by starting the line with a colon, for example      will appear as        You can indent further by adding additional colons       Will appear as           Again, a carriage return (pressing the Enter key) after the colon will terminate the indenting.   Lists  You can create unordered lists by pre-fixing a line with the * symbol.  Here are a couple of examples of unordered lists:             These will look like this:                 Once again, pressing the Enter during a line of text will terminate the list or list item.  It is also important that there is no spaces pre-fixing the * symbol.  Text Formatting  Italics  To make text appear as italics you place two apostrophes before and two apostrophes after the text that you want to appear as italic. The text must be continuous. Pressing the enter key will terminate the formatting.  For example:  This is ''and example of italics''  will appear as:  This is an example of italics   Bold  To make text appear as bold you place three apostrophes before and three after the text that you want to bold. The text must be continuous. Pressing the enter key will terminate the formatting.  For example:  This is '''an example of bold''  will appear as:  This is an example of bold  You can combine italics AND bold by using 5 apostrophes  For example:  This is '''''an example of bold and italics''''  will appear as:  This is an example of italic and bold   Underlining  To underline some text place  before, and  after the text that you want underlined. For example:  This is underlined text  will appear as:  This is underlined text   Strikeout  To display text as struck out, use  at the start of the text, and  at the end of the text that you want to display as struck out. For example:  This is strike out formatted text.  Will display as:  This is strike out formatted text.   Text Color  If you want to change the color of some words use  at the start of the text that you want to change to a different color, and  at the end of the text (where colorname is the actual color). For example:  This is red text.  will display as  This is red text.   Links  Internal  If you want to link to another profile you can use [[ and ]] surrounding the WikiTree ID. For example:  The wife of Thomas Treadwell is [[Hornblow-44]].  This would display as:    If you would rather show the actual name (which is Martha Hornblow) you would use the following:  The wife of Thomas Treadwell is [[Hornblow-44|Martha Hornblow]].  Which would display as:    It is important that there be no spaces after the first pair of brackets and before the WikiTree ID. After the ID there is a pipe symbol. This is found above the Enter key on most keyboards. After the pipe and before the closing square brackets, you can type whatever you want to be displayed as a link.  If the ID does not exist, the the link will be displayed in red. Clicking onto it would invite someone to add a new person.   External  A link to an external website has a single square bracket before and after the link, with a space after the URL, or web address, and the text that you want displayed as the clickable link. For example:   Here is the link to [http://www.wikipedia.org Wikipedia]  will display as:    It is important that there be no space after the first square bracket, but there must be a space after the URL and before the text that you want displayed.    Images   You can also display images in the Biography section. To display an image used on WikiTree you will need to know the address of the image. You can find this by clicking  onto the details option for the image you want to use. Here is an example:    On the next page, if you scroll to the bottom right of the page there is  a section “Use Inside Text” which includes examples of the code for pasting this image into the Biography section. Just cut and paste that text. You might like to experiment with the size of the image by adjusting the number of pixels.  For the example above, here is the section for the gravestone image of Ada Ballantyne:   You just have to find the same information from the image of your choice.  Tables  Tables are the most complex item we are covering in this guide. Probably an example is the best way to learn. Here is a simple table of three columns:  {| class="wikitable" |- ! Name  ! Date of Birth  ! Date of Death |- | Smith, John | 1975 Jul 01 | 1999 Aug 12 |- | Brown, Margaret | 1958 Aug 12 | 1990 Sep 29 |}  This will create:       To begin a table we type:  {| class="wikitable" |-  Then, in this case, we have three columns (Name, Date of Birth, and Date of Death). So we type:  ! Name  ! Date of Birth  ! Date of Death |-  Then the first record consists of:  | Smith, John | 1975 Jul 01 | 1999 Aug 12 |-  we can add more records in the same manner (4 lines, as shown above) until the final entry which is almost exactly the same:  | Brown, Margaret | 1958 Aug 12 | 1990 Sep 29 |}  In the case of the last entry we substitute |} instead of |-  It is also possible to make the columns sortable. You can examine the code on many of the Cemeteries Project cemetery pages to see examples of sortable tables. You can find the Global Cemeteries Project at: [[Projects#Global_Cemeteries|Projects#Global_Cemeteries]]     Categories  Categories are very useful. Profiles can be categorized in may different ways and can belong to multiple categories. Categories themselves can be categorized. They then become sub-categories. You can create your own categories as well, but first try to determine if such a category already exists. For more information on creating your own Category see the Categorization Project at [[Project:Categorization|Project:Categorization]]  If you know the category name you want to add your profile to you just include it at the top of the Biography section. Technically it can go anywhere in that section but it the start is the best place.  An example. If you have a profile which represents a brickwall you might like to add it to the “Family Brickwall” category. To do this just add:  [[Category:Family Brickwall]]  to the top of your Biography section. Save the result and you will then see a link on the profile page to the category page which will list this profile with all other Family Brickwall categorized profiles. References and Footnotes  Showing evidence of where you obtained the information used on each profile is a very important part of WikiTree.  You can, and should, have sub-section in the Biography section for your sources. You can do this by creating a Sources sub-Header;  ===Sources===  Under that header you could simply type the details of your sources. If the sources are online you can, and should, provide those links as well. You can have the links as footnotes by using the  tag.  For instance, to create a reference to a Wikipedia article on Albert Einstein, your sources section could look like this:  ===Sources===  * Wikipedia article on Albert Einstein http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Einstein    This would create:          If you surround the URL with  and  it will create an entry in the  section. This is a tidy way of creating a table of links.    Turning Off Wiki Markup  If you do not want any Wiki markup to be used you can use:    you can turn it on again with:      Further Help  The best place to obtain further help is in the G2G forums at:  https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/  You should also include the Tag Multimedia in the last field on the question form.    Helping Us  This document was the result of the Multimedia Project. This project was started to create materials that assist other WikiTreers to learn more about WikiTree. We welcome your participation in the Project as well. To find out more please go to [[Projects#Multimedia|Projects#Multimedia]]   

[[Space:Data_Doctors%2C_PIP%2C_and_Sourcerers|Data_Doctors,PIP, and Sourcerers]]
'''[[Evans-3182|Kathy Evans]] - Keeping Track of Links''' DATA DOCTOR: :Added a possibility to search for changed profiles by a user in last month. Index name is changesmonth and you use it like changesmonth=Trtnik-2 or changesmonth="WikiTree-11" https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=changesmonth%3DWikiTree-11 ==Formatting== 4 tilde will enter your wiki id, date and time Colored text: '''UNDER CONSTRUCTION''' {| align="center" width="90%" border="1" cellpadding="10" |BERGER - June 13, 1942, Adam, dearly loved husband of Josephine Berger and loving father of Kate, Peter (deceased), Clara, Caroline, Francis, Winnifred May, Lucy, Albert (deceased), Ruby, and Elsie, aged 87 years. |} two underscores TOC two underscores will force a table of contents two underscores NOTOC two underscores will remove a table of contents https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Formatting_Templates To show data in a scroll box begin angle ''blockquote style="outline:black solid thin; height: 300px; overflow-y: scroll"'' end angle https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Links_to_Ancestry Calculate dob from age at death https://www.timeanddate.com/date/dateadded.html '''Sharing Link''' To link to a public sharing link, type: two curly brackets '''Ancestry Sharing|1234|5678''' two curly brackets The first number after the pipe (|) is the number after "sharing" in the URL of the link, e.g.: https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/1234?h=5678. The second number after the pipe (|) is the string that comes after "h=" in the URL of the link, e.g.: https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/1234?h=5678. '''Use the template above, the link below shows how to get the sharing link:''' [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/792811/creating-a-free-to-view-image-link-from-ancestry-com?show=792811#q792811| Free to View Ancestry Images] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Background_Images ===Tables=== Also use as columns - https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:How_to_make_columns.&action=edit border= "4" style="border-color:#1E90FF" width="500" align="center" deep blue border= "4" style="border-color:#47B6E1" width="500" align="center" Prettyblue border= "4" style="border-color:#C11DBE" width="500" align="center" purple {| class="wikitable" border= "2" style="border-color:#8fc641" width="500" align="center" ! 1850 Household !! Role !! Sex !! Age !! Birthplace |- | Maverick A Jennison || || Male || 30 || Massachusetts, United States |- https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Mindy%27s_Working_Space_4 | code for styles border="4" width="500" align="center" :border="1" width="300" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" class="wikitable sortable" align="center" style="background-color:#7cc17c" border= "4" style="border-color:#F0FFFF" width="500" align="center" * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFFACD" | lemon chiffon * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#EEE8AA" |Pale goldenrod * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#F0FFF0" | honeydew * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#F0FFFF" |azure * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFF5EE" |seashell * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFF0F5" |lavender blush * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#F5F5DC" |beige * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFFFF0" |ivory * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFFFE0" |lightyellow * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#E0FFFF" |lightcyan * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#E6E6FA" |lavender * border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FDF5E6" |oldlace {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFFACD" ! lemon chiffon |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#F0FFF0" !honeydew |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#F0FFFF" !azure |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFF5EE" !seashell |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#EEE8AA" ! Pale goldenrod |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFF0F5" !lavender blush |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#F5F5DC" !beige |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#E0FFFF" !lightcyan |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFFFE0" !lightyellow |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FDF5E6" !oldlace |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#FFFFF0" !ivory |} {| class="wikitable" border="4" width="500" style="background-color:#E6E6FA" !lavender |} https://magnustools.toolforge.org/tab2wiki.php | Excel to wiki Excel to wiki | https://excel2wiki.toolforge.org/ https://www.rapidtables.com/web/color/html-color-codes.html | table colors ==Link to Family Search== https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:EditFamilySearch ==Ireland== https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:County_Kerry_Team ===Fun=== https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/stats/ | Ancestor statistics https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=ancestors&genNum=5&id=Evans-3182 //////////// Best way to cite different pages from the same source in inline citations Greenfield Hill Church Records, The New England Historical & Genealogical Register (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass., 1915). Benjamin is mentioned on the following three pages: Vol. 69, Page 42: "Benjm Sherwood Junr Born: March: 1: 1701 Baptized mar: 30. 1701... Eleoner Wife to Benjm Sherwood" Vol. 69, Page 375: "Benjm Sherwood and Eleoner Bradly married feb. 9. 1724" Vol. 70, Page 39: "1763 19th Jany Benjamin Sherwood died almost 62 years old" Here is a template if you would like to use this citation style. Citation

Vol. #, [URL Page #]: "Place verbiage here" Vol. #, [URL Page #]: "Place verbiage here" Vol. #, [URL Page #]: "Place verbiage here"

A "sand box" for collaborating on ways to demonstrate how to create a Wiki Table to display Y chromosome haplotype results. Question: What helpful features can you add?
Question: What design improvements can you make? (e.g. Add colored back grounds: Widen the cell for EKA (Earliest Known Ancestor); Add a little padding to the left and right of the variables; Slightly thicken lines used in the table). Suggestion: If you make an "improvement" please make a copy following the example below so others can see the necessary Wiki markup language. Suggestion: This first table (which is intended to be only an example) would be easier for others to work with if there were less haplotypes in the table. {| class="wikitable; border="1" style="border-collapse: collapse; ! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | Kit
No.
! style="width: 200px; text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | EKA ! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | YSearch ! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
9
3
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
9
0
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 1
9
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
9
1
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
8
5
a
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
8
5
b
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
2
6
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
8
8
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
3
9
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
8
9
i
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
9
2
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 3
8
9
i
i
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
5
8
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
5
9
a
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
5
9
b
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
5
5
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
5
4
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
4
7
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
3
7
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
4
8
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
4
9
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
6
4
a
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
6
4
b
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
6
4
c
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
6
4
d
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
6
0
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | G
A
T
A
H
4
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | Y
C
A
I
I
a
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | Y
C
A
I
I
b
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
5
6
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 6
0
7
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 5
7
6
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 5
7
0
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | C
D
Y
a
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | C
D
Y
b
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
4
2
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | 4
3
8
! style="text-align: center; vertical-align: bottom;" | Posted |- | 16063 | [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Sasser-16/890 Thomas Sasser]
b ca1768 NC, d GA
|style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=7JFAV&p=0 7JFAV] | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 |style="background-color:yellow;"|16 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Jan '04 |- | 16081 | Howell Sasser
b ca1770 NC, d GA | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=FQZJG&p=0 FQZJG] | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 |Jun '04 |- | 67375 | William Sasser
b 1725, d NC | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=FN7XE&p=0 FN7XE] | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 |Aug '06 |- | 100454 | Edward Sasser | | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | | | | | | | | | | | | | Oct & Nov '07 |- | 268400 | Edward Sasser
b 1796, d 1845 Wayne, NC | | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Jun & Jul '13 |- | 73549 | William Sasser
b 1746, d 1815 Wayne, NC | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=N99YD&p=0 N99YD] | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Nov & Dec '06 |- | 24183 | | | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 |style="background-color:yellow;"|17 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Nov '07 |- | 89494 | Joseph Sasser
b 1750 NC, d 1806 NC | | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 |style="background-color:yellow;"|32 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | May & Jul '07 |- | 20807 | Lewis Marion Sasser
b ca 1835 GA | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=UVRU2&p=0 UVRU2] | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 |style="background-color:yellow;"|32 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 |style="background-color:yellow;"|10 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Aug '04 |- | 16488 | John Sasser
b 1784 NC, d Hardeman, TN | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=YHTMP&p=0 YHTMP] | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 |style="background-color:yellow;"|9 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 |style="background-color:yellow;"|32 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Feb, Apr, Sep '04 |- | 15953 | John Henry Sasser
b 1778 | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=6TCKY&p=0 6TCKY] | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 |style="background-color:yellow;"|9 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 |style="background-color:yellow;"|19 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Apr & May '04 |- | 23138 | John Henry Sasser
b 1778 | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=HQS2H&p=0 HQS2H] | 13 |style="background-color:yellow;"|25 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 |style="background-color:yellow;"|19 | 9 |style="background-color:yellow;"|9 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 | 37 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Aug '04 |- | N3829 | Arthur Sasser
d 1815 NC | style="text-align: center;" |[http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?uid=&letter=&lastname=sasser&viewuid=47DVY&p=0 47DVY] | 13 |style="background-color:yellow;"|25 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 |style="background-color:yellow;"|14 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 |style="background-color:yellow;"|38 | 38 | 12 | 12 | Jul & Sep '05 |- | 73427 | John William Sasser
b ca 1829 | | 13 | 24 | 14 | 11 | 11 | 13 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 29 | 20 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 11 | 26 | 15 | 19 | 31 | 14 | 14 | 15 | 17 | 11 | 11 | 19 | 22 | 16 | 14 | 18 | 18 |style="background-color:yellow;"|38 |style="background-color:yellow;"|39 | 12 | 12 | May '08 |- |}

Examples below....

Group Discussion Site for Collaboration and Process Improvement Initiatives

Class

=Wikidata Suggestions= :Some WikiTree profiles are matched with a profile in Wikidata. See [[Space:Wikidata|''Wikidata'']]. These suggestions point to differences between the Wikitree and Wikidata items. :When working on these suggestions, please keep in mind that Wikidata is not a source. Research all differences to determine which entry contains the most accurate data. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-48.png|align=l|size=125px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wikidata_Suggestions_Group}}''Click on'' the image for the library of Suggestions Videos.


Suggestions Type, Descriptions, Page & Video Links !'''Difficulty Rating''' |- |'''[[Space:DBE_541|541 Wikidata - Clue for Father]]''': This suggestion indicates a father on WikiData, and the profile has no father connected on the WikiTree profile. There is also a possibility of some error in either WikiTree or WikiData that should be found and resolved. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''.
''Type:Warning'' ||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_542|542 Wikidata - Possible Father on WikiData]]''': Some WikiTree profiles match with a profile in WikiData. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''. This suggestion indicates that there is a father on WikiData that can connect to a WikiTree profile. There is also some error on either WikiTree or WikiData that should be found and resolved.
''Type:Warning'' ||Advanced |- |'''[[Space:DBE_543|543 Wikidata - Clue for Mother]]''': This suggestion indicates a mother on WikiData, and the profile has no mother connected on the WikiTree profile. There is also a possibility of some error in either WikiTree or WikiData that should be found and resolved. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''.
''Type:Warning'' ||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_544|544 Wikidata - Possible Mother on WikiData]]''': Some WikiTree profiles match with a profile in WikiData. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''. This suggestion indicates that there is a mother on WikiData that can connect to a WikiTree profile. There is also some error on either WikiTree or WikiData that should be found and resolved.
''Type:Warning'' ||Advanced |- |'''[[Space:DBE_546|546 Wikidata - Possible Spouse on WikiData]]''': Some WikiTree profiles match with a profile in WikiData. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''. This suggestion indicates that there is a spouse on WikiData that can connect to a WikiTree profile. There is also some error on either WikiTree or WikiData that should be found and resolved.
''Type:Warning'' ||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_551|551 Wikidata - Missing gender]]''': Some WikiTree profiles are matched with a profile in WikiData see ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''.
''Type:Warning'' ||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_552|552 Wikidata - Different gender]]''': Gender data on the Wikitree profile differs from the gender data on the Wikidata item.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_553|553 Wikidata - Empty Birth Date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a corresponding Wikidata item with the birth date set, but the WikiTree profile has no birth date entered.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_554|554 Wikidata - Imprecise birth date]]''': The birth date recorded on the Wikitree profile is less precise than the birth date recorded on the corresponding Wikidata item.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_555|555 Wikidata - Different birth date]]''': The birth date recorded on the Wikitree profile is different than birth date one recorded on the corresponding Wikidata item.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_556|556 Wikidata - Empty death date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a corresponding Wikidata item with the death date set but the WikiTree profile has no death date entered.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_557|557 Wikidata - Imprecise death date]]''': The death date recorded on the Wikitree profile is less precise than the death date recorded on the corresponding Wikidata item.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_558|558 Wikidata - Different death date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a birth date that is different than the birth date on the corresponding Wikidata item.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_559|559 Wikidata - Missing birth location]]''': There is no birth location on the Wikitree profile. There is a suggested birth location on the corresponding Wikidata item.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_561|561 Wikidata - Missing death location]]''': There is no death location on the Wikitree profile. There is a suggested death location on the corresponding Wikidata item.
''Type:Warning''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_563|563 Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father]]''': The father identified in the Wikitree profile is different from the one in the corresponding Wikidata, which may indicate a possible duplicate father on Wikitree.
''Type:Hint''||Advanced |- |'''[[Space:DBE_564|564 Wikidata - Possible father]]''': There is no father relationship identified in the Wikitree profile; however, there is a father identified on the corresponding Wikidata item, which may be a possible father for this profile person.
''Type:Hint'' ||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_565|565 Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother]]''': The mother identified in the Wikitree profile is different from the one in the corresponding Wikidata, which may indicate a possible duplicate mother on Wikitree.
''Type:Hint'' ||Advanced |- |'''[[Space:DBE_566|566 Wikidata - Possible mother]]''': There is no mother relationship identified in the Wikitree profile; however, there is a mother identified on the corresponding Wikidata item which may be a possible mother for this profile person.
''Type:Hint'' ||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_567|567 Double Entry in Wikidata]]''': The Item entry in Wikidata refers to two different profiles on WikiTree.
''Type:Error'' {{YouTube|D6EIqBtz8Bk||playlist=DD}} ||Intermediate |} ---- {{DD_Navigator|Suggestions Help}}

===Welcome to the Wikidata Suggestions Group Theatre!===

'''View by Genre '''

{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-48.png |align=c |size=m |caption= '''Click on the marquee to return to ''Data Doctors Project Video Collection''''' |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Data_Doctors_Project_Video_Collection }} '''The complete collection includes the ''Suggestions'' appearing on the [[Project:Data_Doctors#Wikidata_Suggestions|Data Doctors Project page]]. '''Click on any premiere and enjoy the show!''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-13.png |align=c |size=l}} ===Individual Suggestion'' How-Tos''=== '''The individual suggestion instructions in this collection are linked below.'''
'''Each ''How-To'' feature gives the step by step instructions explaining''': :*What it is :*What causes it :*How to fix it :*Where to report it *The video links also appear on the corresponding Suggestion Pages when released. *''Running Time'' for each video is given in minutes:seconds. *Once you watch the video, you can read the ''review'' or "book"-''' ''Click on the newspaper or book to get to the Suggestion Page.''''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-13.png |align=c |size=l}} ===Wikidata Suggestions Collection Video Playlist === {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !Premiere !Trailer & Read All About It |- !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-49.png|align=l|size=m|caption='''''Part 1 of 3 -'' Running Time: 3:50'''|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6EIqBtz8Bk&feature=youtu.be}} |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-12.png|align=r|size=125px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_567}}'''''Cross-Eyed? Seeing Double?'''''


'''Suggestion 567 ''Part 1'' - Double Entry in Wikidata''' |- !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-49.png|align=l|size=m|caption='''''Part 2 of 3 - In Production'''''|link=}} |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-59.png||align=c|size=300|caption=|link=}} |} {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-13.png |align=c |size=l}} ===Spoiler Alert!'''=== {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images.png |align=c |size=l }} Announcements will be made every Friday in G2G and the Data Doctors Google Group so you don't miss the new releases!

Special thanks to our own [[Michaud-221|Karen Hoy]] and her cinematic genius! {{DD_Navigator|Suggestions Help}}

[[Category:WikiGames]] Share your selfies from the [[Space:WikiGames|WikiGames]]! #[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:UploadPhoto&page_id=43807765 Upload your photo(s)] #Answer {{G2GLink|1624977}} and add your photo to your answer! Here's a brief instructional video on how to do this: *{{YouTube|D-COTodhgsU|WikiTree: How to share an image on G2G (Genealogist to Genealogist forum)}} ==2023== {| border="1" |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-14.jpg|250px]]
[[Urbach-13|Kathy Nava]]
[[Space:Aspiring Aspens|Aspiring Aspens]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-25.jpg|250px]]
[[Trtnik-2|Aleš]]
[[Space:Aspiring Aspens|Aspiring Aspens]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-35.jpg|250px]]
[[Miller-57070|Christine Miller]]
[[Space:Brilliant Birches|Brilliant Birches]] |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-53.jpg|250px]]
[[Miller-57070|Christine Miller]]
[[Space:Brilliant Birches|Brilliant Birches]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-16.jpg|250px]]
[[Miller-57070|Christine Miller]]
[[Space:Brilliant Birches|Brilliant Birches]] |[[Image:My_Stuff-38.jpg|250px]]
[[Clary-1861|Teresa Willis]]
[[Space:Brilliant Birches|Brilliant Birches]] |- |colspan=2|[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-43.jpg|450px]]
[[Weinberg-577|David Weinberg]]
[[Space:Brilliant Birches|Brilliant Birches]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-10.jpg|250px]]
[[Hays-3072|Julie Bartimus]]
[[Space:Super_Cedars|Super Cedars]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-17.jpg|250px]]
[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]
[[Space:Super Cedars|Super Cedars]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-18.jpg|250px]]
[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]
[[Space:Super Cedars|Super Cedars]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-19.jpg|250px]]
[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]
[[Space:Super Cedars|Super Cedars]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-68.jpg|250px]]
[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]]
[[Space:Super Cedars|Super Cedars]] | |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-32.jpg|250px]]
[[Altenburg-72|Ellen Altenburg]]
[[Space:Super Cedars|Super Cedars]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-52.jpg|250px]]
[[Altenburg-72|Ellen Altenburg]]
[[Space:Super Cedars|Super Cedars]] |- |colspan=2|[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-57.jpg|450px]]
[[McBeth-165|Emma (McBeth) MacBeath M.Ed MSM]]
[[Space:Charming Chestnuts|Charming Chestnuts]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-11.jpg|250px]]
[[Astle-368|Marilyn Astle]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-60.jpg|250px]]
[[Astle-368|Marilyn Astle]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-20.jpg|250px]]
[[Ogilvy-785|Ruth Ogilvy]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-42.jpg|250px]]
[[Ogilvy-785|Ruth Ogilvy]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-46.jpg|250px]]
[[Ogilvy-785|Ruth Ogilvy]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-47.jpg|250px]]
[[Ogilvy-785|Ruth Ogilvy]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |- |[[Image:Dijkgraaf-24-2.png|250px]]
[[Dijkgraaf-24|Coen Jacob Dijkgraff]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |[[Image:John_s_Food_and_Drink_Page-10.jpg|250px]]
[[Vaskie-1|John Vaskie]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-49.jpg|250px]]
[[Stuewe-5|Kathy Zipperer]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-51.jpg|250px]]
[[Soltysiak-9|Erin (Soltysiak) Robertson]]
[[Space:Collaborative_Conifers|Collaborative Conifers]] |- |colspan=2|[[Image:Brunson-1754-4.jpg|450px]]
[[Brunson-1754|Pat Brunson]]
[[Space:Exquisite_Elms|Exquisite Elms]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-36.jpg|250px]]
[[Limbaugh-232|Mona Limbaugh]]
[[Space:Exquisite_Elms|Exquisite Elms]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-8.jpg|250px]]
[[Tull-5|Margaret Meredith]]
[[Space:Exquisite_Elms|Exquisite Elms]] |- |colspan=2|[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-24.jpg|450px]]
[[Beckett-454|Lori Zukerman]]
[[Space:Exquisite_Elms|Exquisite Elms]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-50.jpg|250px]]
[[Durbin-702|Natalie (Durbin) Trott]]
[[Space:Exquisite_Elms|Exquisite Elms]] | |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-21.jpg|250px]]
[[Craig-4574|Sandy (Craig) Patak]]
[[Space:Fantastic_Firs|Fantastic Firs]] |[[Image:Stephens-3929-2.jpg|250px]]
[[Stephens-3929|Alice Thomsen]]
[[Space:Fantastic_Firs|Fantastic Firs]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-4.jpg|250px]]
[[Mullins-2069|Jayme Arrington]]
[[Space:Fantastic_Firs|Fantastic Firs]] |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-61.jpg|250px]]
[[Randall-8561|David Randall]]
[[Space:Fantastic_Firs|Fantastic Firs]] |- |colspan=2|[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-23.jpg|450px]]
[[Jowett-548|Ruth Jowett]]
[[Space:Fantastic_Firs|Fantastic Firs]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-13.jpg|250px]]
[[Rodgers-2825|Jody Rodgers]]
[[Space:Glorious Gingkos|Glorious Ginkgos]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-30.jpg|250px]]
[[Hadsell-2|Staci Golladay]]
[[Space:Glorious Gingkos|Glorious Ginkgos]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-28.jpg|250px]]
[[Blanco-376|Vicki Blanco]]
[[Space:Glorious Gingkos|Glorious Ginkgos]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-39.jpg|250px]]
[[Maynard-5042|Melissa Maynard]]
[[Space:Glorious Gingkos|Glorious Ginkgos]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-26.jpg|250px]]
[[van_Eyssen-5|Simone Dunkerley]]
[[Space:Glorious Gingkos|Glorious Ginkgos]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-65.jpg|250px]]
[[Cox-27529|Nancy Wilson]]
[[Space:Glorious Gingkos|Glorious Ginkgos]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-7.jpg|250px]]
[[Stearns-2746|June Butka]]
[[Space:Heavenly_Hemlocks|Heavenly Hemlocks]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-33.jpg|250px]]
[[Stearns-2746|June Butka]]
[[Space:Heavenly_Hemlocks|Heavenly Hemlocks]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-44.jpg|250px]]
[[Stearns-2746|June Butka]]
[[Space:Heavenly_Hemlocks|Heavenly Hemlocks]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-12.jpg|250px]]
[[Riley-9287|Geoff Riley]]
[[Space:Heavenly_Hemlocks|Heavenly Hemlocks]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-64.jpg|250px]]
[[Ryan-6077|Catherine Ryan]]
[[Space:Heavenly_Hemlocks|Heavenly Hemlocks]] | |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-29.jpg|250px]]
[[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]
[[Space:Magnificent_Magnolias|Magnificent Magnolias]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-22.jpg|250px]]
[[Armstrong-17381|Jutta Beer]]
[[Space:Magnificent_Magnolias|Magnificent Magnolias]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-27.jpg|250px]]
[[W-799|Elizabeth W.]]
[[Space:Magnificent_Magnolias|Magnificent Magnolias]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-41.jpg|250px]]
[[Schmidt-8751|Nathan Schmidt]]
[[Space:Magnificent_Magnolias|Magnificent Magnolias]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-56.jpg|250px]]
[[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]
[[Space:Magnificent_Magnolias|Magnificent Magnolias]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-67.jpg|250px]]
[[W-799|Elizabeth W.]]
[[Space:Magnificent_Magnolias|Magnificent Magnolias]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-5.jpg|250px]]
[[Clarke-11007|Greg Clarke]]
[[Space:Marvelous_Maples|Marvelous Maples]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-59.jpg|250px]]
[[Clarke-11007|Greg Clarke]]
[[Space:Marvelous_Maples|Marvelous Maples]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-38.jpg|250px]]
[[Marsh-9608|Celia Marsh]]
[[Space:Marvelous_Maples|Marvelous Maples]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-45.jpg|250px]]
[[Haney-1920|Karen Haney]]
[[Space:Marvelous_Maples|Marvelous Maples]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-66.jpg |250px]]
[[Wade-11697|J. Becker]]
[[Space:Popular Poplars|Popular Poplars]] |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-31.jpg |250px]]
[[Gardner-10299|Kate Schmidt]]
[[Space:Popular Poplars|Popular Poplars]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-2.jpg|250px]]
[[Ko-31|Betsy Ko]]
[[Space:Remarkable_Redwoods|Remarkable Redwoods]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-9.jpg|250px]]
[[Williams-5383|Kristin Anderson]]
[[Space:Remarkable_Redwoods|Remarkable Redwoods]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-48.jpg|250px]]
[[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]]
[[Space:Remarkable Redwoods|Remarkable Redwoods]] | |- |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-40.jpg |250px]]
[[Murphy-26503|Lukas Murphy]]
[[Space:Splendid Spruces|Splendid Spruces]] |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-62.jpg |250px]]
[[Ellingson-287|Deb Johnston]]
[[Space:Splendid Spruces|Splendid Spruces]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-3.jpg|250px]]
[[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]]
[[Space:Wonderful_Willows|Wonderful Willows]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-15.jpg|250px]]
[[Martin-58790|Rosalie Neve]]
[[Space:Wonderful_Willows|Wonderful Willows]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-34.jpg|250px]]
[[Tomaszewicz-6|Stephen Tomaszewicz]]
[[Space:Wonderful_Willows|Wonderful Willows]] |[[Image:WikiGames_Selfies-37.jpg|250px]]
[[Koonce-10|Taneya Koonce]]
[[Space:Wonderful_Willows|Wonderful Willows]] |- |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-1.png|250px]]
[[Ferraiolo-2|Chris Ferraiolo]] |[[Image:WikiGames Selfies-58.jpg|250px]]
[[Tabor-2065|Doug Tabor]] |}

This page is for storing images found on Wikipedia with a Commons (public domain) licence, for use on person profiles. == Churches in Ireland == == Churches in UK and USA == == Places around Dublin == == Places in Waterford == == Places in USA == {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |+'''CHURCHES IN IRELAND''' |- |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-15.jpg |caption=St Joseph's Church, Berkeley Road, Dublin }} |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-18.jpg |caption=St Mary's Church, Athlone }} |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-24.jpg |caption=St Kevin's Church, Harrington St, Dublin }} |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-30.jpg |caption=St Agatha's Church, Dublin }} |- |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-32.jpg |caption=St Michan's Catholic Church, Dublin }} |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-35.jpg |caption=Ballynahown Parish Church, Westmeath }} |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-26.jpg |caption=Ferrybank Catholic Church, Waterford }} |{{Image|file=Wikimedia_Commons_images-42.jpg |caption=SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Clonmel, Co.Tipperary }} |- |Image |Image |Image |Image |- |Image |Image | Image |Image |- |Image |Image |Image |Image |- |Image |Image |Image |Image |- |Image |Image |Image |Image |- |Image |Image |Image |Image }}

[[Category:Images]] Copyright free photos downloaded from Wikimedia Commons and other places.

[[Category:Wikipedia]][[Category:Wikipedia Contributors]] == Wikipedia == Gathering place for Wikipedia contributors on WikiTree and a place to discuss different issues, questions, etc. Feel free to add yourself to this page and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Wikipedia&action=joinnetwork send a trusted list request] *[[Space:How_To-Wikipedia_and_Wikidata|How To-Wikipedia and Wikidata]] === WikiTree === *'''WikiTree:''' {{Wikidata|Q1074931|enwiki}} | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:WikiTree Talk] | [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk:WikiTree&action=history History] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:AncestorTrracer/Userboxes/WikiTree {{User:AncestorTrracer/Userboxes/WikiTree}}] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:WhatLinksHere/User:AncestorTrracer/Userboxes/WikiTree Users] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Genealogy WikiProject Genealogy] === Contributors === [[:Category:Wikipedia Contributors]] {| border="4" class="sortable" style="text-align:center;" |- !WikiTree!!Wikipedia!!Notes |- |[[Robinson-27225]]||[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Azurerae Azurerae] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Azurerae Talk] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/Azurerae Contributions]|| |- |[[McBeth-165]]||[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:SunshineDay29 SunshineDay 29] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:SunshineDay29 Talk] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/SunshineDay29 Contributions] |} ==== [[Wikipedia:Contributing to Wikipedia]] ==== *[[Wikipedia:Reliable Sources]] === Issues === '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/WikiTree_(2nd_nomination) Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/WikiTree (2nd nomination)]''' appears to be driven by two users one of which seems to have a personal vendetta. ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Deathmolor User:Deathmolor]) '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:External_links/Noticeboard/Archive_24#Disputing_the_removal_of_WikiTree_as_an_External_Link Disputing the removal of WikiTree as an External Link]''' :Here are the main points under debate (see [[Wikipedia:External_links]]): #Sites that contain neutral and accurate material that is relevant to an encyclopedic understanding of the subject and cannot be integrated into the Wikipedia article due to copyright issues,[4] amount of detail (such as professional athlete statistics, movie or television credits, interview transcripts, or online textbooks), or other reasons. #Provide a unique resource beyond what the article would contain if it became a featured article. In other words, the site should not merely repeat information that is already or should be in the article. #Open wiki with substantial history of stability and a substantial number of editors. === Tasks === #Article needs updated logo #Find and add supporting source documentation ##[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:WikiTree#Not_many_reliable_sources?_No_criticisms? Not many reliable sources? No criticisms?] ##[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:WikiTree#Source_of_150/100_years_rule? Source of 150/100 years rule?]

Result of query run at Wikipedia of people in Category:American_people_of_Italian_descent and are in Wikidata connected to WikiTree == subset == [https://petscan.wmflabs.org/?language=en&project=wikipedia&depth=0&categories=American%20people%20of%20Italian%20descent%20&combination=subset&negcats=&ns%5B0%5D=1&larger=&smaller=&minlinks=&maxlinks=&before=&after=&max_age=&show_redirects=both&edits%5Bbots%5D=both&edits%5Banons%5D=both&edits%5Bflagged%5D=both&templates_yes=&templates_any=&templates_no=&outlinks_yes=&outlinks_any=&outlinks_no=&links_to_all=&links_to_any=&links_to_no=&sparql=select%20%3Fperson%20%7B%0D%0A%20%20%3Fperson%20wdt%3AP2949%20%3FWikiTree%0D%0A%7D&manual_list=&manual_list_wiki=&pagepile=&wikidata_source_sites=&subpage_filter=either&common_wiki=auto&source_combination=&wikidata_item=no&wikidata_label_language=&wikidata_prop_item_use=&wpiu=any&sitelinks_yes=&sitelinks_any=&sitelinks_no=&min_sitelink_count=&max_sitelink_count=&labels_yes=&cb_labels_yes_l=1&langs_labels_yes=&labels_any=&cb_labels_any_l=1&langs_labels_any=&labels_no=&cb_labels_no_l=1&langs_labels_no=&format=wiki&output_compatability=catscan&sortby=none&sortorder=ascending&add_image=on®exp_filter=&min_redlink_count=1&doit=Do%20it%21&interface_language=en&active_tab= Regenerate this table]. {| border=1 class='wikitable' !Title !! Page ID !! Namespace !! Size (bytes) !! 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In 1345 the Callendar lands were granted by King David II to Sir William Livingston, who was married to Christian Callander, daughter of Sir Patrick.[3] Sir William Livingston had fought with David II at the Battle of Durham in 1346. The Livingston fmaily became prominent in Scottish affairs over the following centuries. Sir Alexander Livingston was Regent of Scotland during the minority of James II in the 1440s. Alexander, 5th Lord Livingston (c. 1500–1553) was guardian of Mary, Queen of Scots, during her childhood. The marriage agreement between Mary and the French Dauphin was signed at Callendar House. Lord Livingston's daughter Mary was maid of honour to Queen Mary. Alexander, 7th Lord Livingston and 1st Earl of Linlithgow (d. 1623) and his wife Lady Eleanor, daughter of Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll, were entrusted by King James VI & I with the upbringing and education of his daughter Princess Elizabeth, who spent her early childhood at Callendar House before moving to England.[citation needed] Elizabeth later became Queen of Bohemia and Electress Palatine. Members of the Livingston family were raised to the peerage as Earl of Linlithgow (1600), Earl of Callendar (1641), and Earl of Newburgh (1660). They played an important part in the history of the area, but their hold on the lands came to an abrupt end in the 18th century when James Livingston, 5th Earl of Linlithgow and 4th Earl of Callander, was forced into exile abroad because he had sided with the "Old Pretender", son of King James II of England (James VII of Scotland) in the Jacobite Rising of 1715. The Callendar estates were forfeited and purchased by the York Buildings Company, who leased the house back to the earl's daughter, Lady Anne Livingston, from 1724.[3] Lady Anne gave hospitality to Bonnie Prince Charlie before the Battle of Falkirk in 1746, but after his defeat at Culloden, Lady Anne's husband, the Earl of Kilmarnock, was beheaded for treason. After Lady Anne's death in 1747, her son James Hay, 15th Earl of Erroll (1726–1778), remained at Callendar House until his death.

[http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0470043997/interesting-20 Wikis for Dummies] is a guidebook written by by Dan Woods and Peter Thoeny. "So you want to wiki? This friendly guide gets you up and running in the wiki world in no time, from creating and editing wiki pages and going public to handling maintenance, promotion, and project management. You'll see how to handle the hurdles of shared authorship, use structured wiki applications, and prepare for the wikis of the future."

Merging Power Point [https://www.coffeecup.com/sdrive/dashboard/230097/site/?path= Duplicates and Merging Power Point Instructions]

Here is an example of a [[Free-Space Profile]].

[[Category:Gerard-337]] '''Copy and paste the following and change the text''': {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Column A || Column B |- | Bananas || $1.20 |- | Apples || $1.20 |- | Grapefruit || $2.00 |- | Strawberries || $0.50 |} '''Will display''': {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Column A || Column B |- | Bananas || $1.20 |- | Apples || $1.20 |- | Grapefruit || $2.00 |- | Strawberries || $0.50 |} {{Clear}} {{Clear}} '''Copy and paste the following and change the text''': {| ! scope="col" | Column 1 ! scope="col" | Column 2 ! scope="col" | Column 3 |- | Cell 1 || Cell 2 || Cell 3 |- | Cell A | Cell B | Cell C |} '''Will display''': {| ! scope="col" | Column 1 ! scope="col" | Column 2 ! scope="col" | Column 3 |- | Cell 1 || Cell 2 || Cell 3 |- | Cell A | Cell B | Cell C |} {{Clear}} {{Clear}} '''Copy and paste the following and change the text''': {| |+ Table caption ! scope="col" | Column header 1 ! scope="col" | Column header 2 ! scope="col" | Column header 3 |- | Cell 1 || Cell 2 || Cell 3 |- | Cell A | Cell B | Cell C |} '''Will display''': {| |+ Table caption ! scope="col" | Column header 1 ! scope="col" | Column header 2 ! scope="col" | Column header 3 |- | Cell 1 || Cell 2 || Cell 3 |- | Cell A | Cell B | Cell C |} '''Copy and paste the following and change the text''': {| |+ Genealogy ! scope="col" |First name ! scope="col" | Last name ! scope="col" | Birth date ! scope="col" | Location |- | Michelle || Hartley || Year || Indiana |- | David || Hartley || Year || Nebraska |} '''Will display''': {| |+ Genealogy ! scope="col" |first name ! scope="col" | last name ! scope="col" | birth date ! scope="col" | location |- | Michelle || Hartley || Year || Indiana |- | David || Hartley || Year || Nebraska |} ''' Some options for border boxes'''

#REDIRECT [[Space:WikiTree+_Tips_-_Netherlands_Project]]

== WikiTree AGC Privacy Policy == This is the privacy policy for the WikiTree AGC browser extension for Mac and iOS and for the App that installs the extension: '''No data is collected.'''

== Instructions for participating in the beta test of the WikiTree AGC Chrome extension == For the general description of the WikiTree Extension see [[Space:WikiTree AGC|this page]]. === How to install the latest beta test version === # Download the zip file. The latest version is v0.1.16 which can be downloaded here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1coRS_SZZ1NGqyGM1Xt0b5-jzA3psxF8R?usp=sharing # Unzip this somewhere on your machine (I put in in Documents/ChromeExtensions) and unzip it. This should create a folder called WikiTreeAGC. # Then open the Chrome browser and go to this URL: '''chrome://extensions/''' # At the top right of that page there is a toggle switch that says "Developer mode". Turn this on. # You should now see a button in the top left of the page that says "Load Unpacked". Click that and select the WikiTreeAGC folder. That should be it. Next time you are in edit mode on a WikiTree profile that was created from a GEDCOM you should see the AGC button. === How to edit the user options === In Chrome on the right hand side of the toolbar there are a set of icons. One looks like a jigsaw puzzle piece. Click that and you get a popup menu. One of the items on the menu should be "WikiTree AGC". Click the three dots (in a vertical line) to the right of this and select "Options" from the resulting popup. This takes you to the options page for WikiTree AGC. Make your selections and then click the "Save" button at the bottom of the page. Note that if you are editing a page and testing the extension you can experiment with options like this: # Press the AGC button to reformat the bio # Click preview to see what it will look like when not in edit mode # Press the AGC button again (it now has an X over it) to undo the reformatting # Go to the options page and make some different selections # Go back to step 1 === How to report bugs or give detailed feedback === If you see an issue please do not save the changes that WikiTree AGC made to the profile. Send a private message to Pavey-429 with the profile id. I can then run it myself on that profile and debug it. Please include what seems wrong e.g.: * The AGC button doesn't show up at all for this profile * The AGC button shows up but does nothing * The resulting reformatting has an issue * ... Please include the version number of Ancestry AGC that you are using. This is visible on the chrome://extensions/ page. Also, if you see any issues with these instructions please let me know. === How to install a newer version of the extension === I will upload new beta versions of the extension as I fix bugs. If you see that the version mentioned above is newer than what you have you can delete the old WikiTreeAGC folder and download the new one and unzip it to the same location. Then in the chrome://extensions/ page just press the reload button on the WikiTreeAGC extension. Your user options should be preserved. == Release Notes == The release notes are now on the main WikiTree AGC page [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_AGC&public=1#Release_Notes here].

== Release Notes for the WikiTree AGC browser extension == The dates are when they were submitted to the Chrome Web Store. There is sometimes a short delay before they are available there because Google does a review. There may be a delay between the version appearing on the Chrome Web Store and it appearing on the Firefox Add-on page. === Version 1.2.0 (2 August 2022) === * Update so that the Chrome version uses Manifest Version 2 * Incorporate all the fix fixes below from the Firefox only versions === Version 1.1.3 (2 August 2022) Firefox only === * Keep lines starting with : after a source line with no span ID * Improve the Note flattening for a case using the @Nxxx@ format * Ignore invalid dates that are just symbols e.g. “__” * Move the “There are additional sources with no facts or date.” section into the Research Notes section * Ensure there are always 2 newlines before == Research Notes == * Improve parsing of GEDCOM file name * Do not report an error for “:Date: DEAD” * Handle AFN in format :Ancestral File Number: 5134-S7 * Recognize this string when checking for a GEDCOM import: ''This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.Heal-144 was created by [[Hart-4656 | Brian Hart]] through the import of Hart Family Tree.ged on Jun 21, 2014. ''This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.'' It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.'' * Handle the line “An explicit Surname and Married Name were both found.” in a name fact === Version 1.1.3 (1 August 2022) Firefox only === * Ignore lines like “Couldn't find any valid last name at birth." “Couldn't find any valid first name." * Convert links to templates even if in “other source lines” * Recognize GEDCOM verbiage of the form “WikiTree profile Di Rocco-2 created through the import of “ * Preserve text of the form “Record ID Number: MH…” * Do not report an error for “:Date: DECEASED” * Handle standard GEDCOM verbiage at the end of a junk section - can happen due to merge * Handle old sections with the heading === Source === === Version 1.1.2 (31 July 2022) Firefox only === * Handle WikiIDs with characters outside the basic Latin alphabet (e.g. Solé-666). This was preventing some of the standard GEDCOM sentences from being matched. * Sometimes the junk sections (like “Data Changed”) have extra stuff at the end during a merge. This prevented AGC from being run. Change to put a note with the extra text in the Research notes. * Handle profiles that have no sub-headings in the biography section - just create an empty biography. * Turn more Ancestry family tree links into templates in older imports * Handle the old === Source === section that has a different format * Ignore lines like “:: Type: 3” in old GEDCOM imports === Version 1.1.1 (5 January 2022) === * Fix an issue where the generated ref name can be longer than 80 characters === Version 1.1.0 (4 January 2022) Safari Only === * Add Safari support and published in Apple App Store for Mac and iOS. === Version 1.0.0 (29 October 2021) === * Add a warning/confirmation if you press undo and you have made edits since running AGC * Added new option: ''In narrative text, if a fact has no location, add the text "at an unknown location"''. This used to always be true. * Add new option: ''For old GEDCOM imports move additional names from the Proper First Name field to the Middle Name field''. This used to always ben done for UK and USA profiles, now it is optional. * Handle different spellings of Acknowledgements/Acknowledgments * Preserve more information from GEDCOM verbiage, User ID and profile ID * Fix bug when there are two equivalent refs on the same fact * Handle the case where, in new format, there is no space between * and Source: For subscription sources, attempt to add links to free sources as well (usually links that do a search).
For these specific Ancestry sources that it identifies it will also add links to search free sources for the same records (such as GRO, FreeBMD or FamilySearch) * Improved the combining of Residence/Census/Occupation facts * Fix bug where an error was reported when a census fact had a description line at the start beginning with a single ':' === Version 0.1.26 (2 April 2021) === * Added a safety check for the ''Could not interpret date in ....'' message in the profile text. If this occurs then WikiTree AGC will do nothing and display a message saying that the dates should be checked and this message removed before running AGC. === Version 0.1.25 (30 March 2021) === * Fixed a bug in latest format GEDCOMpare output where extra tags were being added and the citations were lost. It was caused by input cases where there is a \n before the " but not after it. * Added handling for a Note: line after the location line in latest format * Added handling for FSFTID section in latest format === Version 0.1.24 (27 February 2021) === * Follow-on to previous change. Now will also find the ::: Data and :::: Text lines following :: Source and put them in the ref. === Version 0.1.23 (27 February 2021) === * Added handling for 2010/11 format GEDCOM created profiles that don't use at all and just use span ID directly. It now converts them to * Added handling for when the references line is "" instead of "" === Version 0.1.22 (17 February 2021) === * Added handling for badly formed Ancestry links that GEDCOMpare did not convert to Ancestry templates. Often these are broken links to Ancestry trees which are no use but occasionally when I convert them to templates they work. * Add improvements for unusual older versions: ** Handle ==Biography== with no spaces ** Allow a 2013 variant of the 2011 format where Places and Dates do not have "Place" and "Date" preceding them === Version 0.1.21 (23 Dec 2020) === * Fixed bug when there are multiple first names that are moved to the middle name. The order of them was reversed. === Version 0.1.20 (3 Dec 2020) === * Added an error reporting system. If pressing the AGC button fails and does nothing then an orange error dialog is displayed with a description of the error. * Added some new error checks ** If there is more than one Biography line it will error out ** If unexpected data is found in a fact section it will error our rather than discarding that data * Improved some of the parsing of 2011 format fact sections === Version 0.1.19 (15 Nov 2020) === * Minor fix to the previous change to make first, preferred and middle names work correctly with the undo feature. === Version 0.1.18 (15 Nov 2020) === * GEDCOMs imported in 2014 put first and middle names in the first name (and preferred name) field. This change moves the additional names to the middle name field. === Version 0.1.17 (5 Nov 2020) === * Improve handling for the 2018 Gedcom format. In 2018 it seems that GEDCOMpare went though a bunch of changes in format that are inconsistent and hard to parse. ** Support refs where the name does not have quotes around it ** Support date, location and description on lines that have -, : or :: on the start === Version 0.1.16 (28 Oct 2020) === * Add support for "Record File Number" sections that contain Geni person IDs * Fix a bug where fixing up the current last name no longer worked. This was because recent WikiTree web site changes meant I wasn't able to get the Wiki ID from the document title. === Version 0.1.15 (22 Sep 2020) === * Update the extension for the WikiTree website update that changed the URLs ** That prevented the AGC button showing up because the URL was not recognized as WikiTree edit mode === Version 0.1.14 (13 Sep 2020) === * Fix the title of the window/tab for the options page * Handle the case in 2011 format where there is a heading (typically === Notes ===) between the == Sources == line and the references line. * Added "Note flattening" for the 2011 format. This supports both the [[#N0499]] style notes used in 2020 format and the @HI1085@ style which only appear occur in 2011 format * Also, add support for multi-line notes in note flattening * In old format, if there is a fact with no date, location or description still add a narrative event for it if there is any usable info (like husband etc). * Fixed an extra space in output before "one child". * Add support for "Ancestral File Number" section * Modified support for FSID and FSFTID to create a link to familysearch * When the text " CONT " appears in a citation add it is a list item (bulleted) === Version 0.1.13 (3 Sep 2020) === * Fix some problems shown by Carlsdotter-1116. This is a newly created profile from a GEDCOM that has note span id's. ** Main change was to pre-parse new format profiles and flatten remove lines like "Note N0068 ''contents'' " and replace any references to this id like "Note: [[#N0499]]" with ''contents''. ** Also remove any empty "=== Notes ===" section that is remaining. ** Ignored "married" line in name section ** Ignore "Marriage" line in Marriage section ** Ignore sections like '''MH:I500058''' that start with "MH:" ** Ignore lines in facts that start with "MH:" and the following line if it looks like "RIN". ** Fix some specific links to websites that were broken by the GEDCOM import. For example "https://app.arkivdigital.se/volumev72425?image=24" should be "https://app.arkivdigital.se/volume/v72425?image=24". The GEDCOM import process removes some "/" characters from URLs. I don't see anyway to automatically correct for this bug. All I can do is look for specific malformed URLs on sites that I hard-code in. === Version 0.1.12 (1 Sep 2020) === * Fix bug in parsing when there are no Name, Born or Died sections (Arseneau-156 and Mountz-21) * Ignore the TAG section in old format * Handle an === External Files === section in new format by just removing it, it doesn't contain any usable information (Horner-3289) * Change all the icon and image files to be lower case files name to solve case sensitivity issues on some platforms * Fix bug where the extension disabled the Enhanced Editor and did not reenable it if there was an error. === Version 0.1.11 (31 Aug 2020) === * Preserve the Family Search ID (in old format FSFTID or FID sections) as a source === Version 0.1.10 (30 Aug 2020) === * Improvements to parsing the older (2011) format ** More cleanup of "GEDCOM Junk" *** Ignore the === FID ===, === FSD === and === CREA === sections ** Handle case where there is no line in old format ** Handle case where there is a === heading after the sources. ** No SOUR line is ignored in sources ** Handle old format gedcoms with no Biography line. ** Handle old format GEDCOMs with no :: Date and :: Place but the date and place just after :: * Fix issue where a fact with no date that shared a recordId with a birth could get moved to birth date incorrectly * More robust parsing for case where the first name is a bold title (2018 format) * The extension was generating quarter dates like “was born in the July quarter of 1863” for UK birth and death registrations. These are not really accurate since they could have been born a couple of months before the quarter. Also it is not clear to some what “July quarter" means. So the extension now uses something like "was born between May and September 1863" instead. * Add options to add newlines to refs ** before the first (this does cause a slight space in public view) ** after the and before the . This makes it easier to edit but has no effect on the public view. * For facts with no date, add code to try to extract date from the citation in some situations. * If an age for an event is less than 2 years and day of birth or event is not known then treat it as “about” === Version 0.1.9 (28 Aug 2020) === * More cleanup of older formats and "GEDCOM Junk" ** Remove rough draft verbiages with a ref. E.g. ''This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.'' ... ''It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.'' ** Allow any title to start old format bio if no name, birth or death. ** Remove the source in old format that references the gedcom - all this info is in the changes list. ** Ignore any “GEDCOM junk” headings : "=== LDS Endowment ===", "=== LDS Baptism===", “=== Record File Number ===”, “=== Submitter ===”, “=== COLOR ===” ** Ignore items in the Object section if the file path doesn’t include http. ** Ignore lines of the form “No REPO record found with id R-593030340.” ** Ignore “: User ID:” line in a marriage. ** Add Unsourced sticker if there are no sources ** Remove all repository information * Add “See also:” if there are additional sources * Fix bug: If there was more than one source without a source ID it was losing all but one of them. === Version 0.1.8 (26 Aug 2020) === * Fixes to parsing the older format: ** Fixed identification of the "=== Burial ===" section ** Fix parsing so that it doesn’t lose the last event of a section in some cases ** Process the "=== Object ===" section and create external media links ** Ignore the “User ID”, “FSFTID” and “Data Changed” sections. * Combine the death and burial facts when there is no burial date * Fixed a double space before the accessed date when there is no citation for a ref. === Version 0.1.7 (24 Aug 2020) === * Changed research notes sections that mentioned “WikiTreeAGC” to say “WikiTree AGC” instead. * Lots of small changes to cleanup source, citation and description fields: ** Remove text of the form: "Data Changed: Date: 15 JUL 2011 Time: 12:02:33." from sources ** Remove text like “APID: 1,8767::0” from sources when the citation also has a reference to that database ** Remove duplicate references to an ancestry record in a source or citation. These could be an APID, a link and a template for example. ** Remove multiple spaces from citations and sources ** Remove dangling “Note:” on end of sources ** If the citation has the text “Page: Class:” then remove the “Page: “ ** For sources from MyHeritage that include a lot of data remove some html tags and add some spaces. ** Add some punctuation in census descriptions and citations from Ancestry ** In source add punctuation by changing “.Original data” to “. Original data” === Version 0.1.6 (24 Aug 2020) === * Fix bug in finding existing biography preamble when there is a space after “== Biography ==“ * Fix bug where a blank line between sources and references caused it to fail to parse the sources * Enhanced the date parsing to handle dates in the format 10-1864 === Version 0.1.5 (23 Aug 2020) === * Remove find-a-grave links in sources that have no memorial number to avoid '''profile suggestion 571''' * Add more string matching to reduce the amount of “Unclassified” sources * Improve reporting of '''multiple birth facts''' (avoid listing multiple variations of same location) * Add consolidation and reporting of '''multiple death facts''' * Other Marriages ** Improve the reporting of “'''Other Marriages'''”. When there is a missing husband or wife name. ** Change the title displayed on the source when it is an “Other marriage”. * clean up locations in old format that have multiple commas etc * Set “'''Current last name'''” for married women to the last husband’s last name if is known. Otherwise report if it looks like the Current Last Name is incorrect * Use “Family Tree” as a title for sources * Improve removal of duplicate refs * Parse the '''Map''' data that comes from FamilyTree Maker * Handle “Event” sections that can contain arrival etc - in both old and new formats * Avoid duplicate alerts messages in the "Issues to be Checked" section * Sort facts with '''no date''' to be after the birth date * Improve parsing to work for profiles where the Name section has no ‘’’Name:”’’ title but has the first name in bold instead * Remove comments of the form "Please edit, add, or delete anything in this text, including this note. Be bold and experiment! If you make a mistake you can always see the previous version of the text on the Changes page." * Improve parsing so that it handles source between the Source header and the line * If unnamed refs are the same then created named refs for them. This change has ripple effects and can cause facts to be merged etc. * Fix bug in how unnamed refs on marriage are compared with refs on nameFact - it was too lenient === Version 0.1.4 (17 Aug 2020) === * '''The AGC button now works correctly if the Enhanced Editor is being used''' * Make the AGC button show up on more old format GEDCOM profiles. Now it will show up if the profile meets any one of these conditions: ** Contains the string ''This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.'' ** Contains the string ''This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import. It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.'' ** Contains at least one of these three strings: "=== Name ===", "=== Birth ===", "=== Death ===" AND also contains the strings ":: Date:" AND ":: Place:". * Handle a secondary level acknowledgements heading after the sources. E.g. "=== Acknowledgments ===" and change it to a primary level heading. E.g. "== Acknowledgements ==" * Remove the "Please edit, add, or delete anything in this text. Thank you!" comment that is sometimes at end of old format * Fixup the “Missing source ID” errors automatically in the case of database IDs that are recognized by the extension. * Added the extension version number to the change summary === Version 0.1.3 (15 Aug 2020) === * Extended checks for birth “before” baptism to within a year (same for death/burial) * Change the way the age is output for infants with approximate dates * Handle the marriage data for old format profiles better * Include cause of death if it is mentioned in profile * Handle marriages that are before birth or appear to be other people. These happen in the old format that often included the parents' marriage. They are now moved to a section in the research notes. * Handle the notes section in the old 2011 format properly * If the profile includes links to Ancestry records rather than the Ancestry templates then switch them to templates. Also do this for APID fields. This can make links to ancestry.com.au for example work rather than saying you don't have an account there (so long as you have an Ancestry account somewhere). === Version 0.1.1 (12 Aug 2020) === * Made sure a year-only or approximate death comes before an exact burial in same year * Allow parentheses in section names * Handle a section named “Census:” in 2020 format * Add an alert message if a burial with no date has its date set to after the death date * If there is a burial fact with no date, and there is no death date, set its date to after the latest fact with a date, * Fix the lack of a newline between name refs and external media * Improve narrative output for events with no date * Handle extra top-level sections and preserve them * Handle Source: lines within facts that have info from the census like Age. * Combine death and burial into one fact when the approximate death date comes from only burial source and there is no death location. === Version 0.1.0 (11 Aug 2020) === * Continuation of better handling where a GEDCOM was imported twice, causing duplicate facts: ** Handle duplicate notes ** Handle duplicate file facts * Improved handling of facts with no date and/or no location ** Improved case where there is no date on fact but location was used as description. ** If a fact with no date shares a ref with a fact that has a date, then use that date * Fixed an extra space that was added after “On an unknown date” for residence facts. === Version 0.0.7 (9 Aug 2020) === * '''Handle 2011 format bios'''. These are bios created by GEDCOMpare before the latest format (the latest format started sometime around 2017 or earlier). * Recognize and preserve stickers and categories before the "== Biography ==" line that were added after the import * Remove duplicate facts. These can happen if the GEDCOM was imported twice. Surprisingly this seems to be quite a common occurrence. Note: It only removes them if everything (including the refs) is the same. * Handle occupations better * Handle edited refs where newlines have been inserted in the refs since GEDCOMpare created the profile. * Handled the line that says : Found multiple copies of death date * Changed default for the Age option from “none” to “most” === Version 0.0.6 (3 Aug 2020) === * Sometimes there are lines in Residence facts that look like: :::Source: :::APID 1,Number::Number :: These are now recognized and turned into a reference to the numbered Ancestry Record * Added a custom format for the Employment/EMPLOY/Occupation facts * Recognize some child marriages so that they are no longer named "Unclassified" in the source. * Recognize broken Google book links in fact descriptions (GEDCOMPare has a bug that breaks URLs by removing / characters) * Remove duplicate Alternate Names (and also trailing periods) * If a location starts with a number use "at" rather than "in" * Clean up the Options page and add more options: ** Whether to output the meaningful names on references/sources ** Whether to use baptism date for birth date in certain situations ** Whether to use burial date for death date in certain situations * If a profile contains no '''Name:''' or '''Born''' sections it will look for the '''Died''' section as the start rather than disabling the AGC button.

This is a list of possible future enhancements for the [[Space:WikiTree_AGC|WikiTree AGC]] browser extension. * Add an option to abbreviate location names in the narrative text. For example place names ending with "England, United Kingdom" could be abbreviated to end with "England". Note this does not apply to data fields which should always be a full name, it applies to the narrative text and the intention would be to make it flow/read better.

[[Category:Moody-4306]] == British Prime Ministers == * Henry and Greta are 10th cousins 7 times removed. (Uncertain) [[Campbell-Bannerman-1|Henry Campbell-Bannerman GCB]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Graham-738|William Graham]]. * Winston and Greta are 11th cousins three times removed. [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill KG OM CH]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Lawrence-4206|John Lawrence Sr.]]. * Anthony and Greta are 13th cousins three times removed. [[Eden-195|Anthony Eden]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pigott-136|Thomas Pigott Esq.]] * Alec and Greta are 9th cousins four times removed. [[Douglas-Home-1|Alec Douglas-Home]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Savile-163|John (Savile) Saville]]. == Magna Carta Sureties == * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Albini-39|William III (Albini) d'Aubigny]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. William III is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Bigod-1|Hugh (Bigod) le Bigod]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Hugh is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Bohun-7|Henry (Bohun) de Bohun]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Henry is the 27th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Clare-673|Gilbert (Clare) de Clare]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Gilbert is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Clavering-13|John (Clavering) FitzRobert]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. John is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[FitzWalter-101|Robert FitzWalter]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Robert is the 27th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Huntingfield-11|William (Huntingfield) de Huntingfield]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. William is the 27th great grandfather of Greta. (Uncertain) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Lacy-284|John (Lacy) de Lacy Knt]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. John is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Lanvallei-3|William III (Lanvallei) de Lanvallay]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. William III is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. (Uncertain) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Malet-18|William Malet]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. William is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Mowbray-151|William (Mowbray) de Mowbray]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. William is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. (Uncertain) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Quincy-226|Saier (Quincy) de Quincy]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Saier is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Ros-149|Robert (Ros) de Ros]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Robert is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Say-76|Geoffrey II (Say) de Say]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Geoffrey II is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[De_Vere-309|Robert de Vere]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Robert is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. == Mayflower Passengers == * Agnes and Greta are third cousins 13 times removed (Uncertain). [[Cooper-827|Agnes (Cooper) Tilley]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Griffith-24|William Griffith]]. * Humility and Greta are fourth cousins 12 times removed (Uncertain). [[Cooper-3899|Humility Cooper]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Griffith-24|William Griffith]]. * Henry and Greta are fourth cousins 12 times removed (Uncertain). [[Samson-27|Henry Samson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Griffith-24|William Griffith]]. * Richard and Greta are 8th cousins 10 times removed. [[More-108|Richard More Sr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gresley-7|Thomas (Gresley) de Gresley]]. * Catherine and Greta are 7th cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain) [[White-11597|Catherine (White) Carver]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gascoigne-24|William VIII Gascoigne]]. == U.S. Presidents and President's Wives == * George and Greta are 7th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain). [[Washington-11|George Washington]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Coningsby-67|Humphrey Coningsby]]. * Abigail and Greta are 7th cousins 8 times removed. [[Smith-69|Abigail (Smith) Adams]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wingate-80| Robert Wingate]]. * Thomas and Greta are 8th cousins 9 times removed. [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Cave-10|Richard Cave]]. * Martha and Greta are fourth cousins 7 times removed. [[Wayles-5|Martha (Wayles) Jefferson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Eppes-17|Francis Eppes]]. * James and Greta are fourth cousins 9 times removed. [[Madison-1|James Madison Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Underwood-172|William Underwood]]. * Elizabeth and Greta are 9th cousins 9 times removed. [[Kortright-85|Elizabeth (Kortright) Monroe]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Sturgeon-12|Joan (Sturgeon) Frowicke]]. * John Quincy and Greta are 8th cousins 7 times removed. [[Adams-12|John Quincy Adams]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wingate-80|Robert Wingate]]. * Hannah and Greta are 13th cousins 10 times removed. [[Hoes-12|Hannah (Hoes) Van Buren]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Hainaut-43|Willem III (Hainaut) de Hainault]]. * Greta is William's fifth great grand niece. [[Harrison-912|William Harrison]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-899|Benjamin Harrison V]]. * Anna and Greta are 9th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain). [[Symmes-6|Anna (Symmes) Harrison]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Hext-7|Thomas Hext II]]. * John and Greta are fifth cousins 6 times removed. [[Tyler-150|John Tyler]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Armistead-10|William Armistead]]. * Letitia and Greta are 9th cousins 7 times removed (Uncertain). [[Christian-1141|Letitia (Christian) Tyler]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pigott-136|Thomas Pigott esq]]. * Julia and Greta are 13th cousins four times removed (Uncertain). [[Gardiner-131|Julia (Gardiner) Tyler]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Paulet-26|William Paulet]]. * Zachary and Greta are 11th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain). [[Taylor-223|Zachary Taylor]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Stafford-179|Humphrey Stafford MP]]. * Margaret and Greta are 11th cousins 7 times removed (Uncertain). [[Smith-2210|Margaret (Smith) Taylor]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Towneley-5|John Towneley Esq]]. * Millard and Greta are 7th cousins five times removed. [[Fillmore-3|Millard Fillmore]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Lawrence-162|John Lawrence III]]. * Franklin and Greta are 7th cousins 9 times removed. [[Pierce-177|Franklin Pierce]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mason-1123|Henry Mason]]. * Jane and Greta are 6th cousins 8 times removed. [[Appleton-55|Jane (Appleton) Pierce]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Knapp-427|Robert Knapp I, Esq.]]. * James and Greta are 10th cousins 8 times removed. (Uncertain) [[Buchanan-787|James Buchanan Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Houston-959|John Houston]]. (Lifelong bachelor) * Harriet and Greta are 11th cousins 7 times removed (Uncertain). [[Lane-4097|Harriet (Lane) Johnston]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Houston-959|John Houston]]. (Niece of James Buchanan and acted as his first lady) * Mary and Greta are 7th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain). [[Todd-282|Mary (Todd) Lincoln]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Howel-32|John ap Howel]]. * Ulysses S. and Greta are 7th cousins 7 times removed. (Uncertain). [[Grant-468|Ulysses S. Grant]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ferguson-3288|Robert Ferguson]]. * Julia and Greta are 10th cousins four times removed (Uncertain). [[Dent-25|Julia (Dent) Grant]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Honywood-2|Robert Honywood Esquire]]. * Rutherford and Greta are 8th cousins four times removed. [[Hayes-229|Rutherford Hayes]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Moody-27|George Moody Sr.]]. * Lucy and Greta are 9th cousins 6 times removed. [[Webb-540|Lucy (Webb) Hayes]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Kempe-46|Thomas Kempe MP]]. * James and Greta are fourth cousins four times removed. [[Garfield-39|James Garfield]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wheeler-968|James Wheeler Jr.]]. * Lucretia and Greta are fifth cousins five times removed. [[Rudolph-37|Lucretia (Rudolph) Garfield]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mason-137|John Mason]]. * Chester and Greta are 6th cousins five times removed. [[Arthur-49|Chester Arthur]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wheeler-36|John Wheeler]]. * Ellen and Greta are 10th cousins four times removed. [[Herndon-44|Ellen (Herndon) Arthur]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bullock-110|Thomas Bullock]]. * Grover and Greta are 12th cousins three times removed. [[Cleveland-110|Grover Cleveland]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Cotton-818|William Cotton Sr.]]. (Elected President twice.) * Frances and Greta are 8th cousins three times removed. [[Folsom-35|Frances (Folsom) Preston]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wheeler-36|John Wheeler]]. * Benjamin and Greta are second cousins five times removed. [[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-899|Benjamin Harrison V]]. * Theodore and Greta are 10th cousins 6 times removed. [[Roosevelt-18|Theodore Roosevelt Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Stewart-1602|Elizabeth (Stewart) Mackenzie]]. * Alice and Greta are 12th cousins twice removed. [[Lee-16|Alice (Lee) Roosevelt]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Higginson-209|John Higginson]]. * Edith and Greta are 8th cousins three times removed. [[Carow-1|Edith (Carow) Roosevelt]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Browne-505|John (Browne) Brown]]. * William and Greta are 11th cousins three times removed. [[Taft-21|William Taft]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Waters-116|John Waters]]. * Helen and Greta are 10th cousins five times removed. [[Herron-616|Helen (Herron) Taft]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Overton-42|Guthlac Overton MP]]. * Woodrow and Greta are 9th cousins 7 times removed. [[Wilson-7591|Woodrow Wilson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Hamilton-1233|James Hamilton]]. * Ellen and Greta are 12th cousins three times removed (Uncertain). [[Axson-4|Ellen (Axson) Wilson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Cornwallis-17|William Cornwallis Esq.]]. * Edith and Greta are 6th cousins three times removed. [[Bolling-340|Edith (Bolling) Wilson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Carter-412|Robert Carter I]]. * Warren and Greta are 10th cousins five times removed. [[Harding-4|Warren Harding]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Freeman-1005|Thomas Freeman]]. * Florence and Greta are 12th cousins five times removed. [[Kling-450|Florence (Kling) Harding]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Barrett-524|John Barrett]]. * Calvin and Greta are 12th cousins twice removed. [[Coolidge-13|Calvin Coolidge Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Waters-116|John Waters]]. * Grace and Greta are 11th cousins four times removed. [[Goodhue-12|Grace (Goodhue) Coolidge]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. * Herbert and Greta are 10th cousins once removed. [[Hoover-328|Herbert Hoover]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wheeler-36|John Wheeler]]. * Franklin and Greta are 13th cousins twice removed. [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Honywood-14|John Honywood Esquire]]. * Eleanor and Greta are 9th cousins three times removed. [[Roosevelt-10|Eleanor Roosevelt]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ludlow-8|Thomas Ludlow]]. * Harry and Greta are 8th cousins four times removed. [[Truman-3|Harry Truman]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ap%20Hugh-12|Humphrey ap Hugh]]. * Elizabeth and Greta are 11th cousins once removed. [[Wallace-17|Elizabeth (Wallace) Truman]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Moody-27|George Moody]]. * Mamie and Greta are 9th cousins twice removed. [[Doud-104|Mamie (Doud) Eisenhower]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ingraham-26|Richard (Ingraham) Ingram]]. * Lyndon and Greta are 15th cousins four times removed. (Uncertain). [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon Johnson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]]. * Claudia Alta and Greta are 6th cousins five times removed. [[Taylor-2955|Claudia Alta (Taylor) Johnson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pendleton-63|Philip Pendleton Sr.]]. * Richard and Greta are 11th cousins twice removed (Uncertain). [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gascoigne-119|Francis Gascoigne]]. * Gerald Rudolph and Greta are 10th cousins once removed. [[King-1042|Gerald Rudolph (King) Ford Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wheeler-36|John Wheeler]]. * Jane and Greta are 9th cousins once removed. [[Mayfield-341|Jane (Mayfield) Wyman]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bullock-223|Richard Bullock]]. * Nancy and Greta are 11th cousins once removed. [[Robbins-4|Nancy (Robbins) Reagan]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Moody-27|George Moody]]. * George and Greta are 7th cousins once removed. [[Bush-7|George Bush]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wheeler-968|James Wheeler Jr.]]. * Barbara and Greta are 12th cousins four times removed. [[Pierce-4|Barbara (Pierce) Bush]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mason-1123|Henry Mason.]] * George H. W. and Greta are 8th cousins once removed. George H. W. Bush and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wheeler-968|James Wheeler Jr.]]. * Ann and Greta are 10th cousins once removed. [[Dunham-4|Ann Dunham]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Overton-29|William Overton]]. (Barack Obama's mom) * Barack and Greta are 11th cousins once removed. (Uncertain) [[Obama-2|Barack Obama Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Overton-29|William Overton]]. (I'm not sure about any relation between myself: Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Michelle Obama, and Donald Trump because their profiles are private because they are living.) == Black Sheep == * William and Greta are 6th cousins 6 times removed. [[Hatfield-260|William Hatfield]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Howard-8458|Matthew Howard Sr.]] (Hatfield and McCoy Family Feud) * Elizabeth and Greta are 10th cousins 18 times removed. (Uncertain) [[Bathory-7|Elizabeth (Bathory) Báthory de Ecsed]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Arpadhazi-2|Béla IV (Arpadhazi) of Hungary]]. * Lizzie and Greta are 14th cousins once removed. [[Borden-196|Lizzie Borden]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Cotton-818|William Cotton Sr.]] * Charles and Greta are 6th cousins twice removed. [[Maddox-946|Charles (Maddox) Manson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Porter-24|Patrick Porter]]. * Jesse and Greta are 8th cousins four times removed. [[James-761|Jesse James]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Howard-8458|Matthew Howard Sr.]]. * Frank and Greta are 8th cousins four times removed. [[James-759|Frank James]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Howard-8458|Matthew Howard Sr.]]. (Confederate soldier, guerrilla and outlaw. He was the older brother of outlaw Jesse James and was also part of the James-Younger gang.) * Bill and Greta are 6th cousins four times removed. [[Dalton-1723|Bill Dalton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-829|Benjamin Harrison II]]. (American outlaw in the American Old West. He was the co-leader of the Wild Bunch gang and he was the brother of the founders of the Dalton Gang.) * Robert and Greta are 6th cousins four times removed. [[Dalton-1723|Robert Dalton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-829|Benjamin Harrison II]]. (Brother of Bill Dalton, American outlaw in the American Old West. He was a member of the Dalton Gang.) * Emmett and Greta are 6th cousins four times removed. [[Dalton-1719|Emmett Dalton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-829|Benjamin Harrison II]]. (Brother of Bill Dalton, American outlaw, train robber and member of the Dalton Gang in the American Old West. After a long prison sentence he became an author and an actor in Hollywood.) * Grat and Greta are 6th cousins four times removed. [[Dalton-1725|Grat Dalton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-829|Benjamin Harrison II]]. (Brother of Bill Dalton, American outlaw in the American Old West. He was leader of the Dalton Gang. He died during a raid on a bank in Coffeyville, Kansas.) * Charles and Greta are 15th cousins three times removed. [[Ford-4399|Charles Ford]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Paulet-10|Thomas Paulet]]. (Outlaw, and member of the James Gang. He was the lesser known brother of Robert Ford, the killer of Jesse James.) * Bob and Greta are 15th cousins three times removed. [[Ford-4398|Bob Ford]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Paulet-10|Thomas Paulet]]. (American outlaw best known for killing his gang leader, Jesse James, in 1882.) * Cole and Greta are 6th cousins four times removed. [[Younger-314|Cole Younger]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-829|Benjamin Harrison II]]. (Outlaw and one of the leaders of the James - Younger Gang. Later in life Cole Younger and Frank James toured in a wild west show - The Great Cole Younger and Frank James Historical Wild West Show.) == Witch Trials == * Andrew and Greta are 10th cousins 14 times removed. [[Sanford-206|Andrew Sanford Sr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Coggeshale-5|John (Coggeshale) de Coggeshale]]. (Suspected of witchcraft from Connecticut Witch Trials.) * Zaccheus and Greta are third cousins 12 times removed. [[Perkins-7044|Zaccheus Perkins]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Witchcraft accuser in the Salem Witch Trials and was an incorrigible thief, he was branded with a "B" on his forehead and whipped) * Thomas and Greta are third cousins 12 times removed. [[Perkins-1029|Thomas Perkins Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Juror during Salem Witch Trials) * George and Greta are 12th cousins 10 times removed (Uncertain). [[Corwin-9|George Corwin]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ap%20Hywel%20Fychan-5|Hopkin ap Hywel Fychan]]. (Sheriff and Officer of the court during the Salem Witch Trials) * John and Greta are fourth cousins 10 times removed. [[Higginson-270|John Higginson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Higginson-209|John Higginson]]. (Colonel and Officer of the court during the Salem Witch Trials) * John and Greta are 9th cousins 9 times removed. [[Richards-1225|John Richards]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Paulet-10|Thomas Paulet]]. (Superior Court of Judicature and Court of Oyer and Terminer during Salem Witch Trials) * Thomas and Greta are 10th cousins 12 times removed (Uncertain). [[Fiske-1018|Thomas Fiske Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Burghersh-2|Bartholomew (Burghersh) de Burghersh]]. (Juror during Salem Witch Trials) * Thomas and Greta are 9th cousins 13 times removed (Uncertain). [[Fiske-523|Thomas Fiske]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Burghersh-2|Bartholomew (Burghersh) de Burghersh]]. (Captain, Foreman, and Juror during Salem Witch Trials) * William and Greta are 10th cousins 12 times removed (Uncertain). [[Fiske-97|William Fiske]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Burghersh-2|Bartholomew (Burghersh) de Burghersh]]. (Lieutenant and Juror during Salem Witch Trials) * Bathsheba and Greta are fifth cousins 10 times removed (Uncertain). [[Folger-62|Bathsheba (Folger) Pope]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Lawrence-1262|John Lawrence I]]. (Afflicted during Salem Witch Trials) * Ann and Greta are fourth cousins 11 times removed. [[Putnam-1362|Ann Putnam Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Afflicted girl of Salem Village during Salem Witch Trials) * Thomas and Greta are third cousins 12 times removed. [[Putnam-75|Thomas Putnam Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Witchcraft accuser during Salem Witch Trials) * John and Greta are second cousins 10 times removed. [[Hathorne-9|John Hathorne]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Lawrence-162|John Lawrence III]]. (Colonel, Court of Oyer and Terminer, and one of two men that issued warrants to arrest local women for witchcraft during Salem Witch Trials) * Nathaniel and Greta are 9th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain). [[Saltonstall-26|Nathaniel Saltonstall]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gascoigne-17|William IX Gascoigne]]. (Judge, Colonel, and Court of Oyer and Terminer during Salem Witch Trials) * Samuel and Greta are 10th cousins 7 times removed. [[Sewall-120|Samuel Sewall]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Echingham-12|Thomas Echingham]]. (Judge, Superior Court of Judicature, and Court of Oyer and Terminer) * Wait Still and Greta are 11th cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain). [[Winthrop-110|Wait Still Winthrop]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ap%20Hywel%20Fychan-5|Hopkin ap Hywel Fychan]]. (Superior Court of Judicature, and Major-General during Salem Witch Trials) * Cotton and Greta are 7th cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain). [[Matter-42|Cotton Mather]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Francis-171|Hugh (Francis) Fraunceys]]. (Clergy, Reverend Dr. during Salem Witch Trials) * Nicholas and Greta are 7th cousins 11 times removed. [[Noyes-531|Nicholas Noyes]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Empson-2|Peter Empson]]. (Clergy and Reverend during Salem Witch Trials) * Sarah and Greta are fifth cousins 12 times removed. [[Noyes-484|Sarah (Noyes) Hale]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Browne-1954|George Browne]]. (Wife of Rev. John Hale, named but no arrest warrant issued during Salem Witch Trials) * Mary and Greta are 8th cousins 11 times removed. [[Osgood-540|Mary (Osgood) Marston]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Belknap-37|Robert Belknap]]. (Accused of witchcraft during Salem Witch Trials and found not guilty) * Elizabeth and Greta are 8th cousins 11 times removed. [[Bassett-1100|Elizabeth (Bassett) Proctor]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Dutton-92|Thomas Dutton]]. (Accused of witchcraft during Salem Witch Trials) * Sarah and Greta are third cousins 12 times removed. [[Wildes-453|Sarah (Wildes) Bishop]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Accused of witchcraft and escaped or fled during Salem Witch Trials) * Dudley and Greta are 7th cousins 12 times removed. [[Bradstreet-15|Dudley Bradstreet]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Neville-163|Richard (Neville) de Neville KG]]. (Justice of the Peace of Andover, Massachusetts Bay and Protestor during Salem Witch Trials) * John and Greta are 7th cousins 12 times removed. [[Bradstreet-13|John Bradstreet]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Neville-163|Richard (Neville) de Neville KG]]. (named but no arrest warrant issued during Salem Witch Trials) * George and Greta are 6th cousins 11 times removed. [[Burroughs-971|George Burroughs]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wentworth-48|Henry Wentworth]]. (Executed: arrested for witchcraft, taken to Salem, tried and hanged during Salem Witch Trials) * Benjamin and Greta are fourth cousins 13 times removed. [[Abbot-57|Benjamin Abbot]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Chandler-111|Thomas Chandler II]]. (Witchcraft accuser during Salem Witch Trials) * Thomas and Greta are fifth cousins 11 times removed. [[Brattle-12|Thomas Brattle]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Griffith-24|William Griffith]]. (Opposition during Salem Witch Trials) * Edward and Greta are third cousins 12 times removed. [[Putnam-71|Edward Putnam]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Witchcraft accuser during Salem Witch Trials) * John and Greta are third cousins 12 times removed. [[Putnam-50|John Putnam]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Witchcraft accuser during Salem Witch Trials) * Nathaniel and Greta are second cousins 13 times removed. [[Putnam-86|Nathaniel Putnam]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Lieutenant and accuser during Salem Witch Trials) * Ann and Greta are 11th cousins 8 times removed. [[Higginson-24|Ann (Higginson) Dolliver]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Greene-404|Thomas (Greene) de Greene]]. (Accused of witchcraft, imprisoned, not indicted, prob. insane was her title during the Salem Witch Trials) * Sarah and Greta are 9th cousins 10 times removed. [[Proctor-2107|Sarah (Proctor) Munyan]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Dutton-92|Thomas Dutton]]. (Accused, not indicted during Salem Witch Trials) * William and Greta are 9th cousins 10 times removed. [Proctor-[1310|William Proctor]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Dutton-92|Thomas Dutton]]. (Accused, not indicted during Salem Witch Trials) * Samuel and Greta are 8th cousins 9 times removed. [[Endicott-10|Samuel Endicott]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bruce-397|John Bruce]]. (Accused during Salem Witch Trials) * Zerubbabel and Greta are 8th cousins 9 times removed. [[Endicott-52|Zerubbabel Endicott]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bruce-397|John Bruce]]. (Accused during Salem Witch Trials) == Royalty == * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Stewart-419|James I "King of Scotland" Stewart]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. James I is the 21st great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Wallace-182|William Wallace]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. William (Braveheart) is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * James II and Greta are fifth cousins 12 times removed. [[Stuart-19|James II Stuart]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Stewart-1166|James II Stewart]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. James II is the 21th great grandfather of Greta. * Greta is Edward's 20th great grand niece (Uncertain). [[Plantagenet-1525|Edward (Plantagenet) of Woodstock KG]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-70|Edward III (Plantagenet) of England]]. (AKA the Black Prince, Prince of Wales) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Plantagenet-70|Edward III (Plantagenet) of England]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Edward III is the 21th great grandfather of Greta. * John and Greta are second cousins 17 times removed. [[Greene-490|John Greene Sr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Greene-404|Thomas (Greene) de Greene]]. (AKA John the Fugitive, Lord of Drayton) * Philip II and Greta are 6th cousins 16 times removed (Uncertain). [[Habsburg-1|Philip II Habsburg]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]]. * Philip I and Greta are fourth cousins 17 times removed. [[Habsburg-4|Philip I Habsburg]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]]. * Fernando II and Greta are fourth cousins 18 times removed. [[Arag%C3%B3n-122|Fernando II (Aragón) de Aragón]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Toledo-15|Diego Gómez (Toledo) de Toledo]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Toledo-15|Diego Gómez (Toledo) de Toledo]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Diego Gómez is the 21st great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Ayala-27|Inés (Ayala) de Toledo]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Inés is the 21st great grandmother of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Ceballos-16|Elvira (Ceballos) Álvarez de Ceballos]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Elvira is the 22nd great grandmother of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Ayala-31|Fernán (Ayala) Pérez de Ayala]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Fernán is the 22nd great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Toledo-32|Teresa (Toledo) de Toledo]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Teresa is the 22nd great grandmother of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Toledo-14|Gómez (Toledo) Vásquez]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Gómez is the 22nd great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Ayala-45|Sancha (Ayala) Blount]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Sancha is the 20th great grandmother of Greta. * Fernando VII and Greta are 11th cousins 6 times removed. [[De%20Borb%C3%B3n-5|Fernando VII (de Borbón) di Espana]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Carlos III and Greta are 11th cousins 9 times removed. [[Bourbon-69|Carlos III (Bourbon) de Borbón y Farnese]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pole-5|Michael (Pole) de la Pole]]. * Isabella I and Greta are second cousins 19 times removed (Uncertain). [[Castilla-121|Isabella I (Castilla) de Castilla y León]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]]. * John II and Greta are first cousins 20 times removed (Uncertain). [[Castilla-60|John II (Castilla) Trastámara]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Arag%C3%B3n-120|Pedro III Aragón]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Pedro III is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. * Peter I and Greta are 5th cousins 20 times removed. [[Burgundy-244|Peter I (Burgundy) Bourgogne]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-1627|Henry II Plantagenet]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Castilla-105|Fernando III (Castilla) de Castilla]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Fernando III is the 24th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Bourgogne-212|Berengaria (Bourgogne) de Castilla]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Berengaria is the 25th great grandmother of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Castilla-106|Alfonso IX (Castilla) de León]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Alfonso IX is the 25th great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Castilla-79|Pedro I (Castilla) de Castilla]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Pedro I is the 22nd great grandfather of Greta. * Fernando I and Greta are second cousins 22 times removed. [[Castilla-91|Fernando I (Castilla) de Castilla]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Castilla-115|Alfonso XI (Castilla) de Castilla]]. * Alfonso XII and Greta are 13th cousins four times removed. [[Bourbon-74|Alfonso XII (Bourbon) de Borbón y Borbón]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * João I and Greta are 6th cousins 19 times removed (Uncertain). [[Avis-167|João I (Avis) de Portugal]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-1627|Henry II Plantagenet]]. * Christian VII and Greta are 9th cousins 8 times removed. [[Oldenburg-411|Christian VII (Oldenburg) af Danmark]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Ap%20Iorwerth-26|Llywelyn ap Iorwerth]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Llywelyn is the 26th great grandfather of Greta (Uncertain). * Anne and Greta are second cousins 16 times removed. [[Parr-95|Anne Parr]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[FitzHugh-337|Henry FitzHugh]]. * Mary II and Greta are 6th cousins 11 times removed. [[Stuart-21|Mary II Stuart]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Mary I and Greta are first cousins 17 times removed. [[Stewart-6849|Mary I (Stewart) Stuart]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Stewart-588|James Stewart]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Plantagenet-143|John (Plantagenet) of England]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. John is the 23rd great grandfather of Greta (Uncertain). * Elizabeth and Greta are 6th cousins 17 times removed (Uncertain) [[Woodville-12|Elizabeth (Woodville) York]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Beauchamp-69|Humphrey (Beauchamp) de Beauchamp]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Ap_Gruffydd-45|Owain Gwynedd ap Gruffydd]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Owain Gwynedd is the 28th great grandfather of Greta (Uncertain). * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Oldenberg-15|Christian I Oldenberg]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Christian I is the 19th great grandfather of Greta. * Nicholas II and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Romanov-29|Nicholas II (Romanov) Романов]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Marie-Antoinette and Greta are 9th cousins 8 times removed. [[Habsburg-Lothringen-1|Marie-Antoinette (Habsburg-Lothringen) d'Autriche]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * George VI and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Sachsen-Coburg%20und%20Gotha-4|George VI (Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha) Windsor]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Gustaf VI Adolf and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Bernadotte-9|Gustaf VI Adolf (Bernadotte) av Sverige]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Alfonso XIII and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Bourbon-75|Alfonso XIII (Bourbon) de Borbón y Habsburgo-Lorena]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Olav V and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg-7|Olav V (Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg) av Norge]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Juliana and Greta are 15th cousins twice removed. [[Oranje-Nassau-14|Juliana (Oranje-Nassau) van Oranje-Nassau]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Rainier III and Greta are 14th cousins once removed. [[Grimaldi-13|Rainier III Grimaldi]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Norreys-25|Henry (Norreys) Norris]]. * Jean and Greta are 16th cousins once removed. [[Bourbon-85|Jean (Bourbon) de Luxembourg]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Franz Joseph II and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Liechtenstein-6|Franz Joseph II (Liechtenstein) von Liechtenstein]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Frederik IX and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg-34|Frederik IX (Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg) af Danmark]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. * Boudewijn and Greta are 13th cousins twice removed. [[Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-39|Boudewijn (Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha) de Belgique]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bruce-388|David Bruce]]. * Napoléon III and Greta are 18th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain). [[Bonaparte-4|Napoléon III Bonaparte]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Este-38|Azzolino VI (Este) d'Este]]. (First President of the French Republic and, as Napoleon III, the ruler of the Second French Empire) * Margaret and Greta are third cousins 18 times removed (Uncertain). [[Beaufort-52|Margaret (Beaufort) Stanley]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[FitzAlan-29|Richard (FitzAlan) de Arundel]]. (Paternally, Margaret Beaufort was the great-grand-daughter of John of Gaunt and Katheryn Swynford; by right of primogeniture she was the first in line of the Beaufort family, being the only legitimate child of the eldest son of the eldest son. But her main claim to fame is through her son by her second marriage, Henry Tudor.) * Margaret and Greta are second cousins 19 times removed (Uncertain). [[Beaufort-25|Margaret (Beaufort) Courtenay]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[FitzAlan-29|Richard (FitzAlan) de Arundel]]. * Greta is Margaret's 16th great grand niece. [[Beaufort-26|Margaret (Beaufort) Stafford]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Beaufort-4|Edmund Beaufort KG]]. * Margaret and Greta are fifth cousins 17 times removed (Uncertain). [[Beauchamp-82|Margaret (Beauchamp) Welles]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Grandison-2|William (Grandison) de Grandison]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Stewart-588|James Stewart]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. James is the 17th great grandfather of Greta. ("IV of Scotland" also known as James of the Iron Belt, member of the House of Stewart, member of Clan Stewart, was killed in Action during the War of the League of Cambrai at the Battle of Flodden Field.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Boyd-320|Margaret (Boyd) Boyd of Bonshaw]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Margaret is the 17th great grandmother of Greta. (Mistress of James Stewart "IV of Scotland".) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. John is the 20th great grandfather of Greta. (Member of the House of Lancaster.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Roet-3|Katherine (Roet) de Swynford]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Katherine is the 20th great grandmother of Greta. (Member of the House of Lancaster.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Stewart-1163|Catherine (Stewart) Douglas]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Catherine is the 16th great grandmother of Greta. * Mary I and Greta are fourth cousins 16 times removed. [[Tudor-2|Mary I (Tudor) of England]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Beaufort-1|Joan (Beaufort) de Neville LG]]. * Edmund and Greta are fourth cousins 19 times removed. [[Tudor-41|Edmund Tudor]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Dafydd-53|Gruffydd of Penmanchno ap (Dafydd) Dafydd Goch]]. * Greta is William's 18th great grand niece. [[Pole-26|William (Pole) de la Pole KG]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pole-5|Michael (Pole) de la Pole]]. * Harry and Greta are first cousins 18 times removed. [[Stafford-431|Harry Stafford]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-114|Anne (Plantagenet) of Gloucester]]. * Greta is Thomas's 17th great grand niece. [[Stanley-494|Thomas Stanley KG]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]]. * Matthias and Greta are 6th cousins 14 times removed. [[Habsburg-117|Matthias Habsburg]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pole-5|Michael (Pole) de la Pole]]. * Blanche and Greta are third cousins 19 times removed (Uncertain). [[Plantagenet-104|Blanche (Plantagenet) of Lancaster]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Latimer-48|William (Latimer) le Latimer]]. * Greta is Constance's 21th great grand niece. [[Castilla-59|Constance (Castilla) de Castilla y León LG]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Castilla-79|Pedro I (Castilla) de Castilla]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Beaufort-1|Joan (Beaufort) de Neville LG]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand mother of Greta Moody. Joan is the 19th great grandmother of Greta. * Greta is Thomas's 19th great grand niece. [[Lancaster-442|Thomas (Lancaster) Beaufort KG]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]]. * Greta is Harry's 19th great grand niece. [[Beaufort-19|Harry Beaufort]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Plantagenet-66|John (Plantagenet) of Gaunt KG]]. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Beaufort-11|John Beaufort KG]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. John is the 22nd great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Bodrugan-2|Otho (Bodrugan) de Bodrugan]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Otho is the 22nd great grandfather of Greta. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Anjou-34|Foulques V (Anjou) d'Anjou]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Foulques V is the 27th great grandfather of Greta (Uncertain). * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Brienne-4|John I (Brienne) de Brienne]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. John I is the 26th great grandfather of Greta. * Marie and Greta are third cousins 24 times removed (Uncertain). [[Montferrat-20|Marie (Montferrat) de Brienne]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bourgogne-55|Guillaume I Bourgogne]]. * Mary and Greta are first cousins 16 times removed. [[Boleyn-4|Mary (Boleyn) Stafford]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Tilney-1|Elizabeth (Tilney) Howard]]. * Thomas and Greta are third cousins 16 times removed. [[Wyatt-244|Thomas Wyatt]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Neville-56|Edward Neville]]. * Wallis and Greta are fifth cousins four times removed. [[Warfield-8|Wallis (Warfield) Windsor]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Howard-480|John Howard]]. == Notable Relationships == * Meriwether and Greta are 13th cousins four times removed (Uncertain). [[Lewis-5102|Meriwether Lewis]] (from the Lewis and Clark Expedition) and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gascoigne-19|William IX Gascoigne]]. * William and Greta are fourth cousins 7 times removed. [[Clark-5025|William Clark]] (from The Lewis and Clark Expedition) and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Taylor-960|Anne (Taylor) Eastham Cary]]. * Thomas and Greta are 12th cousins three times removed. [[Edison-1|Thomas Edison I]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Cotton-818|William Cotton Sr.]]. * Clara and Greta are 10th cousins four times removed. [[Barton-11|Clara Barton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Parkhurst-38|George Parkhurst]]. (Founder of the American Red Cross and her duties on the battlefield during the Civil War.) * Daniel and Greta are fifth cousins 8 times removed. [[Boone-34|Daniel Boone]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Howel-32|John ap Howel]]. * Davy and Greta are 5th cousins 7 times removed. [[Crockett-311|Davy Crockett]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Osborne-335|Thomas Osborne]]. * Elizabeth and Greta are third cousins 9 times removed. [[Hedge-14|Elizabeth (Hedge) Crockett]] (massacred by Indians, grandmother of Davy Crockett, and her husband was one of the founders of Tennessee) and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Osborne-335|Thomas Osborne]]. * Helen and Greta are 9th cousins four times removed. [[Pitts-1806|Helen (Pitts) Douglass]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Higginson-208|Thomas Higginson]]. (Second wife of Frederick Douglass and an American abolitionist and suffragette) * Augusta and Greta are 10th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain). [[Suffield-59|Augusta (Suffield) Forrest]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Townsend-186|Roger Townsend]]. (an Australian gateway ancestor for descendants of King Edward III) * Abigail and Greta are 9th cousins three times removed. [[Folger-180|Abigail Folger]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Brown-22586|Nicholas Brown]]. (Charles Manson Murder Victim and Heiress to Filter Coffee) * Harriet and Greta are 9th cousins five times removed (Uncertain). [[Beecher-129|Harriet (Beecher) Stowe]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Jordan-24|John Jordan]]. (Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin") * Henry and Greta are 10th cousins 7 times removed. [[Wells-14654|Henry Wells]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Dyneley-13|Roger Dyneley]]. (Co-founder of American Express and Wells Fargo & Company, and philanthropist and a benefactor of Wells College) * Rose and Greta are 7th cousins four times removed. [[Terry-2144|Rose Terry]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Browne-505|John (Browne) Brown]]. (Author of poetry, short stories, and novels) * John and Greta are 20th cousins 5 times removed. [[Hurlbut-377|John Hurlbut]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[|Berkeley-510|Thomas (Berkeley) de Berkeley]]. (Scientific Navigator) * Muhammad and Greta are 8th cousins three times removed. [[Clay-1582|Muhammad (Clay) Ali]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Overton-29|William Overton]]. (Professional Boxer) * Martin Luther and Greta are 13th cousins twice removed. [[King-4303|Martin Luther King Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gould-313|Richard Gould]]. (Civil Rights Movement) * William and Greta are 9th cousins five times removed. [[Bratton-195|William Bratton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bullock-110|Thomas Bullock]]. (Part of the Lewis and Clark Expedition) * Nile and Greta are third cousins three times removed. [[Kinnick-52|Nile Kinnick Jr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Kinnick-12|John Kinnick]]. (Football player) * Samuel and Greta are 15th cousins once removed (Uncertain). [[Clemens-1|Samuel Clemens]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Lindsay-369|Alexander Lindsay]]. (Also Known As: Mark Twain-author, humorist, and lecturer) * Emily and Greta are 10th cousins four times removed. [[Dickinson-53|Emily Dickinson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bullock-110|Thomas Bullock]]. * Susan B. and Greta are 8th cousins five times removed. [[Anthony-14|Susan B. Anthony]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Kent-1892|Thomas Kent]]. * Ben and Greta are 6th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain). [[Franklin-1|Ben Franklin]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Lawrence-1262|John Lawrence I]]. * Alice and Greta are 11th cousins four times removed (Uncertain). [[Paul-9|Alice Paul]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Townsend-136|Robert Townsend]]. * Dale and Greta are 12th cousins twice removed. [[Earnhardt-1|Dale Earnhardt Sr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-6834|Archibald Douglas]]. * Langston and Greta are 11th cousins four times removed. [[Hughes-28|Langston Hughes]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ap%20Howel-6|Griffith ap (Ap Howel) Howel]]. (poet, fiction writer, playwright, columnist and a leader of "Harlem Renaissance") * Blanche and Greta are fifth cousins 6 times removed. [[Bruce-4047|Blanche Bruce]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Overton-29|William Overton]]. (Politician: represented Mississippi as a Republican in the United States Senate) * Marian and Greta are 13th cousins five times removed. [[Anderson-16003|Marian Anderson]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[FitzHugh-337|Henry FitzHugh]]. (opera singer, civil rights activist,and part of the Civil Rights Movement) * Elf and Greta are 14th cousins five times removed. [[Dunn-4461|Elf Dunn]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Danvers-5|John Danvers]]. (One of the Dunn Brothers, They were five brothers who worked as Old West bounty hunters. They are best known for having killed George "Bittercreek" Newcomb and Charley Pierce, who were both members of the Wild Bunch.) * George and Greta are 14th cousins five times removed. [[Dunn-4464|George Dunn]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Danvers-5|John Danvers]]. (One of the Dunn brothers.) * John and Greta are 14th cousins five times removed. [[Dunn-4463|John Dunn]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Danvers-5|John Danvers]]. (One of the Dunn brothers.) * Mal and Greta are 14th cousins five times removed. [[Dunn-4465|Mal Dunn]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Danvers-5|John Danvers]]. (One of the Dunn brothers.) * Bee and Greta are 14th cousins five times removed. [[Dunn-4462|Bee Dunn]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Danvers-5|John Danvers]]. (One of the Dunn brothers.) * Rose and Greta are 14th cousins five times removed. [[Dunn-4459|Rose (Dunn) Flemming]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Danvers-5|John Danvers]]. (Known as Rose of the Cimarron. She was best known for her romantic involvement with outlaw George Bittercreek Newcomb, when she was a teenager. Rose's five brothers were the Dunn Brothers who were a group of brothers from Pawnee, Oklahoma, who worked as Old West bounty hunters.) * Ann and Greta are 9th cousins twice removed. [[Bassett-1556|Ann (Bassett) Willis]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ingraham-26|Richard (Ingraham) Ingram]]. (Female rancher and cattle rustler of the Wild West, she and her sister Josie Bassett, were associates of outlaws, mainly Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch. Ann is also thought to have been Etta Place, girlfriend of the Sundance Kidd.) * Lillian and Greta are 8th cousins five times removed. [[Smith-67852|Lillian (Smith) Willoughby]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Carter-209|William Carter II]]. (Young trick shooter and trick rider. She joined Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show in 1886, at the age of fifteen. She was a rival of Annie Oakley in the show.) * Bill and Greta are 18th cousins four times removed (Uncertain). [[Cody-384|Bill Cody]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Boteler-189||Johanna (Boteler) Raleigh]]. (Known as: "Buffalo Bill", American scout, bison hunter, and showman.) * Gordon and Greta are 10th cousins 6 times removed. [[Lillie-288|Gordon Lillie]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mason-1123|Henry Mason]]. (Known as Pawnee Bill. He was an American showman whose specialty was Wild West shows. He was known for his partnership with Buffalo Bill. They joined their two Wild West shows, and the show became Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Great Far East.) *Frank and Greta are 6th cousins four times removed. [[Dalton-1726|Frank Dalton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Harrison-829|Benjamin Harrison II]]. (Deputy US Marshal of the Old West, he was the older brother to the members of the Dalton Gang, he was also the brother of William M. Dalton, once a member of the California legislature, who became an outlaw and leader of the Doolin Dalton gang alongside Bill Doolin.) * Morgan and Greta are 20th cousins four times removed. [[Earp-224|Morgan Earp]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mortimer-77|Roger V (Mortimer) de Mortimer]]. (Younger brother of Deputy U.S. Marshals, Virgil and Wyatt Earp. Morgan was a deputy of Virgil's at the time of the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral.) * Virgil and Greta are 20th cousins four times removed. [[Earp-129|Virgil Earp]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mortimer-77|Roger V (Mortimer) de Mortimer]]. (veteran of the American Civil War and was a Deputy U.S. Marshal for south-eastern Arizona Territory and Tombstone City Marshal at the time of the gunfight at the O.K. Corral, in October 1881.) * Wyatt and Greta are 20th cousins four times removed. [[Earp-113|Wyatt Earp]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mortimer-77|Roger V (Mortimer) de Mortimer]]. (American gambler, Pima County, Arizona, Deputy Sheriff, and Deputy Town Marshal in Tombstone, Arizona. He took part in the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral.) * Pat and Greta are 6th cousins five times removed. [[Garrett-2971|Pat Garrett]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Day-5239|Nicholas II Day Sr.]]. (American Buffalo Hunter, lawman, Customs Agent and bartender in the old West. He became famous for killing Billy the Kid.) * James and Greta are 8th cousins five times removed. [[Hickok-8|James Hickok]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Kent-1892|Thomas Kent]]. (Known as Wild Bill Hickok he was Lawman, gunfighter and a gambler.) * Doc and Greta are 14th cousins 7 times removed. [[Holliday-60|Doc Holliday]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Cokayne-71|John Cokayne]]. (American old West gambler, gunfighter, and dentist. He is remembered for his friendship with Wyatt Earp and the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral.) * Daniel and Greta are 8th cousins 6 times removed. [[Montague-516|Daniel Montague]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bullock-110|Thomas Bullock]]. (Texas Ranger) * Frank and Greta are 12th cousins three times removed (Uncertain). [[Phillips-3733|Frank Phillips]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Osborne-1878|Richard Osborne lll]]. (Deputy sheriff and freelance gunman who single-handedly went into West Virginia, captured a jailfull of Hat-fields, and almost caused a war between Kentucky and West Virginia.) * Paden and Greta are 8th cousins 8 times removed. [[Tolbert-188|Paden Tolbert]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Hamilton-1233|James Hamilton]]. (US Marshall he worked with Bud Ledbetter, Heck Thomas and Bill Tilghman and other famous names of the time. He and his brother John Tolbert were both Deputy Marshals under "The Hanging Judge", Isaac Parker.) * Rita and Greta are 18th cousins three times removed. [[Cansino-2|Rita (Cansino) Hayworth]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Assheton-1|John Assheton]]. (Actress with Roma ancestry) * Malcolm and Greta are 14th cousins three times removed. [[Fraser-1802|Malcolm Fraser]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Campbell-1526|Colin Campbell]]. (Australian Prime Minister) * John and Greta are 12th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain). [[Bell-1597|John Bell Sr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pashley-6|Robert Pashley]]. (One of America’s most famous ghost stories, and best-known poltergeist case, The Bell Witch. John was killed by The Bell Witch, whom he and his family had been haunted by.) * Nathaniel and Greta are second cousins 11 times removed. [[Bacon-2862|Nathaniel Bacon]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bacon-368|James Bacon]]. (Leader of Bacon's Rebellion) * Lewis and Greta are fourth cousins 9 times removed. [[Williams-20161|Lewis Williams]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Fisher-1029|Alexander Fisher]]. (Part of Bacon's Rebellion) * Carrie and Greta are 9th cousins once removed. [[Fisher-6309|Carrie Fisher]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Williams-3247|John Williams Sr.]]. * Debbie and Greta are 8th cousins twice removed. [[Reynolds-5838|Debbie Reynolds]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Williams-3247|John Williams Sr.]]. (Mother of Carrie Fisher) * Francis and Greta are 9th cousins 14 times removed. [[Drake-326|Francis Drake]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Bodrugan-2|Otho (Bodrugan) de Bodrugan]]. (an Elizabethan sailor and navigator, and the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe.) * Orson and Greta are 12th cousins five times removed. [[Welles-458|Orson Welles]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Barclay-146|George Barclay]]. (American actor, director, writer and producer who worked in theater, radio and film.) * Julia and Greta are 12th cousins five times removed (Uncertain). [[Ward-1|Julia (Ward) Howe]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Ap%20Ieuan-28|William Ap Ieuan]]. (Part of the Suffragette Movement, Abolitionist, and Poet) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Harrison-899|Benjamin Harrison V]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Benjamin is the 6th great grandfather of Greta. (Ancestor of a few US Presidents, Founding Father of the US, Signed of the Declaration of Independence, and one of the first families of Virginia, the Harrisons'.) * Greta is Landon's 7th great grand niece. [[Carter-1773|Landon Carter]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of Robert Carter I. (US Southern Colonist, participated in the American Revolution, and one of the first families of Virginia, the Carters'.) * William and Greta are fourth cousins 11 times removed. [[Ironmonger-2|William Ironmonger]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Kingsmill-10|John Kingsmill]]. (Magna Carta Trail Gateway Ancestor) * Henry and Greta are 7th cousins 11 times removed. [[Isham-12|Henry Isham Sr.]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Wentworth-8|Roger Wentworth]]. (Magna Carter Trail Gateway Ancestor, Ancestor of a US President, and a US Southern Colonist.) * Edmund and Greta are 8th cousins 8 times removed. [[Jennings-359|Edmund Jennings]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Andrews-738|John Andrews Esq.]]. (Magna Carta Trail Gateway Ancestor) * Robert and Greta are fourth cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain). [[Peyton-434|Robert Peyton]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Osborne-1878|Richard Osborne lll]]. (Magna Carta Trail Gateway Ancestor) * George and Greta are third cousins 14 times removed (Uncertain). [[Yeardley-6|George Yeardley]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Brereton-9|Andrew (Brereton) Brereton of Brereton]]. (US Southern Colonist, a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society, and has English ancestors.) * John and Greta are third cousins 13 times removed. [[West-424|John West]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Cary-217|Thomas Cary]]. (A Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society and a US Southern Colonist.) * Edward and Greta are first cousins 13 times removed. [[Digges-14|Edward Digges]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Kempe-45|Thomas Kempe]]. (A descendant of several surety barons.) * Haute and Greta are second cousins 14 times removed. [[Wyatt-188|Haute Wyatt]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Moyle-28|Thomas Moyle MP]]. (Magna Carta Trail Gateway Ancestor and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * Thomas and Greta are 8th cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain). [[Culpeper-49|Thomas (Culpeper) Colepeper]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Pigot-16|Geoffrey Pigot]]. (Royalty and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Carter-412|Robert Carter I]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Robert is the 8th great grandfather of Greta. (A Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society and an ancestor of a US President.) * George and Greta are 9th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain). [[Calvert-25|George Calvert]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Gascoigne-17|William IX Gascoigne]]. (Nobility, Roman Catholic, and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * John and Greta are 7th cousins 14 times removed (Uncertain). [[Smyth-436|John (Smyth) Smith]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Glynd%C5%B5r-1|Owain (Glyndŵr) Glendower]]. (Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society, Adventurer, Explorer, Author, and resided in the Southern Colonies in North America before 1776.) * Francis and Greta are fifth cousins 10 times removed. [[Howard-9617|Francis Howard]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Hussey-62|Robert Hussey]]. (Royalty and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Eppes-17|Francis Eppes]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Francis is the 10th great grandfather of Greta. (US Southern Colonist and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * Greta is Francis's 9th great grand niece. [[Eppes-6|Francis Eppes II]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of Francis Eppes. (A Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * Francis and Greta are first cousins 10 times removed. [[Eppes-66|Francis Eppes III]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Eppes-17|Francis Eppes]]. (A Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Gascoigne-135|Thomas (Gascoigne) Gaskins]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Thomas is the 10th great grandfather of Greta. (A Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * James VI and I and Greta are third cousins 14 times removed. [[Stuart-2|James VI and I Stuart]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Douglas-419|George Douglas]]. (Member of Clan Stewart, Scottish and English King, House of Stuart, House of Stewart, and A Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Harrison-828|Benjamin Harrison I]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Benjamin is the 10th great grandfather of Greta. (US President Ancestor and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Harrison-829|Benjamin Harrison II]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Benjamin is the 9th great grandfather of Greta. (US President Ancestor and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * There is a direct ancestral relationship. [[Harrison-830|Benjamin Harrison III]] is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Benjamin is the 8th great grandfather of Greta. (US President Ancestor and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * John and Greta are second cousins 12 times removed (Uncertain). [[Mathews-339|John Mathews]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Mathews-683|Tobie (Mathews) Mathew]]. (Resided in the Southern Colonies in North America before 1776 and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * Temperance and Greta are 7th cousins 13 times removed. [[Flowerdew-5|Temperance (Flowerdew) West]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Appleyard-5|Bartholomew Appleyard]]. (George Yeardley's wife and a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society.) * Robert E. and Greta are third cousins 6 times removed. [[Lee-3|Robert E. Lee]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Carter-412|Robert Carter I]]. (American and Confederate Soldier best known as a commander of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.) * Raymond and Greta are 23rd cousins twice removed. [[Lemieux-1175|Raymond Lemieux PhD]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Von%20Limburg-5|Hendrik (Von Limburg) Limburg]]. (Contributed to the development of modern antibiotics.) * Ambrose and Greta are 10th cousins twice removed. [[Bierce-17|Ambrose Bierce]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Walker-2343|Thomas Walker]]. (Author of "The Devil's Dictionary") == WikiTree Random Profiles Relationships == * Alexis and Greta are 22nd cousins four times removed (Uncertain). Alexis Richard and Greta Moody are both descendants of Hendrik (Von Limburg) Limburg. * Zephi and Greta are 9th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain). Zephi Brockett Metcalf and Greta Moody are both descendants of Robert Townsend. * Harriet and Greta are 11th cousins 6 times removed. Harriet Gould and Greta Moody are both descendants of Richard (Whitleigh) Whitley. * Michael and Greta are 10th cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain). Michael Metcalf and Greta Moody are both descendants of Ralph VII Cromwell. * Gabriel and Greta are 24th cousins three times removed (Uncertain). [[Dumont-427|Gabriel Dumont]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Beaumont-82|Robert (Beaumont) de Breteuil]]. (Canadian First Peoples and member of the Metis Nation) * Jeremiah and Greta are 7th cousins four times removed. Jeremiah Felker and Greta Moody are both descendants of William Allen. * Thomas and Greta are 9th cousins 6 times removed. Thomas Springfield and Greta Moody are both descendants of Griffith ap (Ap Howel) Howel. * Caroline and Greta are 11th cousins twice removed. Caroline (Bull) Grannis and Greta Moody are both descendants of Francis Bernard II. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. John Williams Sr. is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. John is the 9th great grandfather of Greta. * Greta is Nathaniel's 8th great grand niece. Nathaniel Williams and Greta Moody are both descendants of John Williams Sr. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. Hans (Schnebelli) Schnebeli is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Hans is the 8th great grandfather of Greta. * Russell and Greta are 9th cousins three times removed. Russell Cazier and Greta Moody are both descendants of Humphrey ap Hugh. * James and Greta are 9th cousins five times removed. James Twyman and Greta Moody are both descendants of Thomas Bullock. * Robert and Greta are 10th cousins 12 times removed. Robert (Arbuthnot) Arbuthnot of Haddo-Rattray 1st and Greta Moody are both descendants of Walter Ogilvy. * Oliver and Greta are 10th cousins 9 times removed. Oliver Parker and Greta Moody are both descendants of Robert Darcy. * There is a direct ancestral relationship. Hans Firestone Jr. is the great, great, great, great, great, great, great grand father of Greta Moody. Hans is the 7th great grandfather of Greta. * Emma and Greta are 12th cousins three times removed. Emma (Hale) Bidamon and Greta Moody are both descendants of William Cotton Sr. (Latter Day Saint pioneer) * Joseph and Greta are 7th cousins 8 times removed. Joseph Smith Jr. and Greta Moody are both descendants of Richard Gould. (Connection to the Latter Day Saint Church, husband of Emma) * Sam and Greta are 17th cousins once removed (Uncertain). [[Starr-1135|Sam Starr]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Tyrell-25|Walter (Tyrell) Tyrrell]]. (Native American member of the Cherokee tribe) * Wilma and Greta are 16th cousins once removed (Uncertain). [[Mankiller-2|Wilma Mankiller]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Brereton-9|Andrew (Brereton) Brereton of Brereton]]. (Chief, Native American, and member of the Cherokee tribe.) * James and Greta are 13th cousins 7 times removed. James Maupin and Greta Moody are both descendants of Christian I Oldenberg. * Maxine and Greta are 7th cousins. Maxine (Pack) Bragg and Greta Moody are both descendants of Christian Grubb Jr. * John and Greta are second cousins 10 times removed. [[Cox-508|John Cox]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Farley-121|Richard Farley]]. * James and Greta are 13th cousins five times removed (Uncertain). [[Witcher-273|James Witcher]] and Greta Moody are both descendants of [[Towneley-5|John Towneley Esq.]]. == Close Family Relationships == * Are my parents related to each other?: Private and Lillian are fourth cousins twice removed. Private and [[Shropshire-167|Lillian (Shropshire) Moody]] are both descendants of [[Mayes-633|Henry Mayes IV]]. * Are your father's parents related to each other?: Donald and Private are 14th cousins once removed. [[Moody-4310|Donald Moody]] and Private are both descendants of [[Norris-1907|William (Norris) Norreys]]. * Are your mother's parents related to each other?: Donald and Kathleen are 15th cousins twice removed (Uncertain). [[Shropshire-168|Donald Shropshire]] and [[Kinnick-245|Kathleen (Kinnick) Shropshire]] are both descendants of [[Gascoigne-17|William IX Gascoigne]]. * Kathleen and Private are 9th cousins. [[Kinnick-245|Kathleen (Kinnick) Shropshire]] and Private are both descendants of [[Hatcher-46|William Hatcher]]. * Private and Donald are 16th cousins. Private and [[Shropshire-168|Donald Shropshire]] are both descendants of [[Graham-1133|William Graham]]. * Donald and Donald are fifth cousins. [[Shropshire-168|Donald Shropshire]] and [[Moody-4310|Donald Moody]] are both descendants of [[Mayze-12|Henry (Mayze) Mayes]]. * Donald and Kathleen are 13th cousins once removed. [[Moody-4310|Donald Moody]] and [[Kinnick-245|Kathleen (Kinnick) Shropshire]] are both descendants of [[Denny-393|Joyce Denny]].

Associated with the [[Project:DNA|DNA Project]][[Category:DNA Project]]

'''How to Use WikiTree and DNA PAINTER'''

===Step 1=== Go to https://dnapainter.com/ and create a new profile. ===Step 2=== Find match for that person in GEDmatch who also shares ancestry with that person in WikiTree that you would like to add to add to DNA PAINTER. For example Jeff Haines-1783 (GEDmatch A553546) and Peter Roberts-7273 (GEDmatch T655183). ===Step 3=== In GEDmatch do a One-to-one compare for T655183 and A553546. The following is displayed: :{| border="1" !Chr!!Start Location!!End Location!!Centimorgans (cM)!!SNPs |- |6||37,539,735||69,725,784||27.9||6,187 |} #Using your mouse, copy the ten cells in that table (Chr through 6,187) #In DNA PAINTER click on the PAINT A NEW MATCH button. #Paste what you copied in the PAINT A MATCH window #Click on the SAVE MATCH NOW button '''Be sure the radio button is selected for “I know how I’m Connected to this match.''' #Enter the name of your DNA match. (e.g. Haines-1783) ===Step 4=== #Using WikiTree’s Relationship Finder determine the name of the ancestral couple shared by Haines-1783 and Roberts-7273:Martha Unknown-246538 & John Roberts-7534 as determined by https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Roberts-7273&person2_name=Haines-1783 ) #Enter “Martha Unknown-246538 & John Roberts-7534” in the DNA PAINTER field for “Enter your ancestor’s name” #Select if the relationship side is paternal or maternal (Paternal for this example). #Click on the SAVE button ===Step 5=== #Click on the segment that was just painted. #Click on the EDIT SEGMENT button #In the “Notes for this segment” field enter \:Relationship trail: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Haines-1783&person2_name=Roberts-7085 #Select the Confidence level (Very likely for this example). #Click on the SAVE button ===Step 6=== #Near the bottom of the Key table in the lower right corner, click on the ‘arrow’ Share link; alternatively click the cogwheel at the top left to expand the "actions and settings" menu, then click "Share" in the Actions menu in the LH column. #Click on Private to switch to Shared. #In the SHARE window, click on “Copy” which is to the right of the url Web address. You will copy something similar to https://dnapainter.com/profile/view/e56d8ac01252b7b0 to your “copy clipboard” #In the text below, replace XXXXX with your DNA PAINTER shared ID, e.g. e56d8ac01252b7b0 {{Image|file=DNA_Portal_for_Peter_Roberts-7085-1.jpg|size=500|label=DNA Painter 10/10/2017|link=https://dnapainter.com/profile/view/XXXXX}} ===Step 7=== #Go to the profile of the person in WikiTree whose chromosomes you have painted. #Click on their Edit tab #Copy and paste your edited text to their Edit Text field of their WikiTree profile and then click the SAVE CHANGES button. In “{{Image|file=DNA_Portal_for_Peter_Roberts-7085-1.jpg|size=50….” a copy of the image labeled “DNA_Portal_for_Peter_Roberts-7085-1.jpg” needs to be added to WikiTree with a different file name (and then these instructions need to be updated with that new file name).

{{Image|file=WikiTree_Images_New-3.png |align=c |size=400 }} FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Eowyn Langholf, WikiTree Phone: 505-373-7726 Email: eowyn@wikitree.com Feb 21, 2024 – [https://www.wikitree.com/ WikiTree], the free genealogy community and collaborative family tree, now hosts the largest free database connecting African-American families. African-Americans are underrepresented in genealogy. Slavery tore apart families and remains an ugly genealogical brick wall for many Americans. In 2020, a group of volunteers led by genealogist and author Emma MacBeath came together on WikiTree to create the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Black_Heritage US Black Heritage Project]. Its mission: make it easy for descendants of enslaved ancestors to discover their roots and connect with family members. Over 200 professional genealogists and amateur family historians have donated thousands of hours of research time to the Black Heritage Project. As of today, they have created over 282,000 African-American family member profiles. These are all available to the public, entirely free, on WikiTree.com. An African-American who comes to WikiTree now has a good chance of finding their ancestors, cousins, and connections across the entire 32,000,000-person global family tree. “WikiTree is the perfect place for us to connect families who have been left disconnected for generations," says Emma MacBeath. "There is nothing like this project out there. There are many projects working on groups of families or large document sets. But no one else is combining document processing with tree building in a public one-world tree like WikiTree. Best of all, our information is freely available to everyone." Despite these accomplishments, WikiTree’s generous volunteers say they are just getting started. This month – Black History Month in the US – a new project was announced: The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Black_Heritage_1880_Project US Black Heritage 1880 Project]. Its goal: create a connected WikiTree profile for all 6.6 million Black Americans enumerated in the 1880 US census. Anyone can help this project. [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1698629/can-you-help-the-usbh-1880-census-project Click here to volunteer.] [https://www.wikitree.com WikiTree] has been growing for 16 years, from the grassroots up. Our community now includes over one million members and over 37 million profiles. Our tree is considered the most accurate and trusted global tree because of WikiTree’s collaborative culture, sourcing requirements, and incorporation of DNA. See this [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MDZ13G7HSPY 90-second animated explanation].

This page is now located at: [[Help:Apps|Help:Apps]].

== Introduction == The following is intended for use by WikiTree app developers, and documents parameters for several WikiTree apps. Use this if you wish to start an app from another app (or another location). The entry point for an app is a URL in the form https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/userAccount/appname where 'userAccount' is the app server user account (based on the user's WikiTree ID) and 'appname' is a directory (appname/) or filename (appname.php). Arguments follow in the URI in the form ?name=val&name=val&name=val This [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/appLinkBuilder.php App Link Builder] tool uses the parameters below to automatically produce customized links to the apps. == BioCheck == A tool to check profile sources by [[Sands-1865|Kay (Sands) Knight]]. Help: [[Space:BioCheckHelp|BioCheckHelp]]. '''Base URL''' :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/ '''Parameters''' :'''action''' - the action to execute. The default is checkQuery. Action can have any of the following values: * '''checkQuery''' - check results from a WikiTree+ search using the parameters: ** '''query''' - the string to use for a WikiTree+ text/search. This is required for action=query. ** '''maxProfiles''' - the maximum number of profiles to return from a WikiTree+ search. This is optional; when not supplied the default of 1000 is used. * '''checkProfile''' - check a specific profile using the parameters: ** '''profileId''' - the WikiTree ID. This is required for action=checkProfile. ** '''numAncestorGen''' - the number of ancestor generations to check. This is optional; when not supplied the default of 5 is used. ** '''numDescendantGen''' the number of descendant generations to check. This is optional; when not supplied the default of 2 is used. * '''checkWatchlist''' - check profiles on the watchlist for the signed in user * '''checkRandom''' - check a random set of profiles * '''checkChallenge''' - check a challenge tracked by WikiTree+ ** '''challengeName''' - name of the challenge to check ** '''challengeDate''' - date of the challenge in the form YYYYDDMM ** '''WikiTreeID''' - WikiTree Id for the challenge contributor :'''checkStart''' - a value of either user or auto. When set auto the check will run immediately. The default is user. '''Examples''' :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/?action=checkQuery&query=gedFile=export_bloodtree.ged&maxProfiles=500&checkStart=auto :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/?action=checkProfile&profileId=Sands-1865&numAncestorGen=4&numDescendantGen=1&checkStart=auto :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/?action=checkWatchlist&checkStart=auto :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/?action=checkChallenge&challengeName=SourcerersChallenge&challengeDate=20231001&WikiTreeID=Sands-1865&checkStart=auto [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces Return to top] == FanChart == A tool to display your Ancestors in a Fan Chart by [[Clarke-11007|Greg Clarke]]. Help: [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gYv-HVFHpoLf7qxQ4EHIl4iVnsus-N5lMz6mH2TBBlo/edit?usp=sharing About the WikiTree Fan Chart app] '''Base URL''' :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/fan.php '''Parameters''' :'''id''' - the WikiTree ID for the primary person in the Fan Chart. The ID can be the WikiTree Name (e.g. Clarke-11007) or the WikiTree ID # (e.g. 19066309 ) ::''Note: using '''none''' as the id will give you a Blank Fan Chart that you can use as a template'' :'''NumGens''' - the number of generations to display initially (default: 5) :'''ph''' - the phase number for the app. * ph=1 is required when you wish to generate a new Fan Chart from a new ID * ph=0 will take you to the New Fan Chart entry screen where you can enter your own WikiTree ID (which is what will happen if the Fan Chart app is called without any parameters) :'''Other parameters''': ::Every setting has a unique parameter with options, and they can also be called directly from the initial URL. An exhaustive list will be published in the Fan Chart help document, soon to be updated. Here are some of the most popular: :'''XDs''' - determines which exact dates are displayed *Y - shows Full birth date and Full death date *YY - shows the LifeSpan (from YYYY - YYYY ) *B - shows Birth Date and Location *D - shows Death Date and Location *X - shows both Birth and Death Dates and Locations :'''font''' - determines which font to display in the cells of the Fan Chart *options include: Arial, Courier, Times :'''showHighlights''' - whether to show the Name Highlight rectangles under each name in the Fan Chart (default is now N) *options are Y or N :'''showWedgeBackgrounds''' - whether to colour in each wedge of the Fan Chart (default is now N) *options are Y or N '''Examples''' :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/fan.php?ph=1&id=none :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/fan.php?ph=1&id=Clarke-11007&font=Times&XDs=X :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/fan.php?ph=1&id=Clarke-11007&NumGens=6&XDs=Y&showWedgeBackgrounds=Y&showPhoto=Y&showPhotos=Y&ColourBy=GGPs&palette=Pastels [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces Return to top] == Profile Overview == Profile Overview gives a visual overview of a group of people. '''Base URL''' :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php '''Parameters''' :'''view''' - the view to display (default: the most recently used view (except for 'watchlist') or 'ancestors'). View can have any of the following values: * '''ancestors''' - view ancestors using the parameters: ** '''id''' - WikiTree ID ** '''genNum''' (optional) - the number of generations of ancestors to display (max: 10; default: the most recently used value or 5). * '''descendants''' - view descendants using the parameters: ** '''id''' - WikiTree ID ** '''genNumD''' (optional) - the number of generations of descendants to display (max: 5; default: the most recently used value or 2). * '''relatives''' - view relatives using the parameter: ** '''id''' - WikiTree ID * '''watchlist''' - view watchlist. This returns your watchlist ordered by WikiTree ID. You must be logged in for this. It uses the following optional parameters: ** '''offset''' - which profile to start from (default: 0) ** '''limit''' - the length of the result list (default: 150; max: 250) '''Examples''' :Up to 6 generations of Charles Darwin's ancestors: ::https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=ancestors&id=Darwin-15&genNum=6 :Up to 4 generations of George Beacall's descendants: ::https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=descendants&id=Beacall-385&genNumD=4 :Queen Victoria's relatives (parents, spouse, siblings, children): ::https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=relatives&id=Hanover-230 :100 people from your watchlist, starting at number 2300: ::https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/beacall6/templates.php?view=watchlist&offset=2300&limit=100 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces Return to top] == Surnames Generator == A tool to list your Ancestors' Surnames for use in a Profile or Free Space page. '''Base URL''' :https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/surnames.php '''Parameters''' :'''id''' - the WikiTree ID for the primary person in the Surnames List. The ID can be the WikiTree Name (e.g. Clarke-11007) or the WikiTree ID # (e.g. 19066309 ) :'''maxGens''' - the number of generations ABOVE the primary person to search for Surnames (default: 6) :'''ph''' - the phase number for the app. * ph=0 will take you to the entry screen where you can enter your own ID and # of generations * ph=1 is required when you wish to automatically generate a Surnames List :'''Note:''' This app requires the user to be logged into the APPS server, so, despite the parameters sent to it, if the user hasn't already logged in via another app on the server, you will be presented with the screen showing the CLIENT LOGIN button '''Examples''' :Open up to data entry screen: ::https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/surnames.php?ph=0 :Automatically generate a surnames chart for the app developer: ::https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/surnames.php?ph=1&id=Clarke-11007&maxGens=8 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces Return to top]

[[Category:WikiTree_Apps_Project]] Here's a list of '''WikiTree Apps Project Ideas'''. They may be things that members of the Apps community have already started work on, or may be considering, or that others want to suggest in the hopes an apps developer will run with it. Feel free to add ideas below, and comment or ask questions about any of the ideas already listed. If it's more than a quick question or comment, post in {{G2G}} and link to it from here. If code starts to be written, link to that. == Mobile Apps == What would it to do? One idea would be to make it easy to simply take pictures and upload them to profiles. : What about a mobile site? There are approximately 70 million users accessing the web with mobile devices. I've heard a few complaints from users who aren't able to access or use their mobile device on WikiTree. Using my phone to access wikitree is difficult.The bigger buttons that mobile sites use would help mobile users navigate the site easily. :It was suggested that a mobile app could notify the user when they were near the locations that their ancestors lived. See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/108528/ this]. == Tree Views == === Wider Tree View with Spouses === This has been suggested multiple times in G2G. See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/178601/ here], [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/323192/ here], [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/441860/ here], [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/486799/ here], and [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/497398/ here]. A tree view similar to the "Family View" on Ancestry or MyHeritage's tree view. It would be similar to the dynamic view that WikiTree already has, but would include spouses and be horizontal. === Advanced Visualization for Larger Trees === ==== Tools for selecting profiles & viz ==== A few quick power tools for tag-based editing (find-and-replace as a data tagging mechanism, operations over tagged selections, pluggable selection filters such as tree ''shape'' differences) to be coupled with 3D visualization (ex: webGL or possibly oculus) for faster comprehension and operations in large branch-laden trees/bushes with complex (see #6, below) relationships. May become a front end GUI to merge complex and/or large trees, and to create presentation quality videos, in temporary sandboxes that drive manual updates. ==== Issues and solutions ==== 1) merging trees from non-wikiTree sources into wikiTree, WITHOUT having to preview each profile. I propose a two-step entry: mass tree matching (for links between profiles) followed by verification of that sub-tree. '''EXAMPLE''': we see 19 "William Bostocks" profiles throughout 19 generations of the lineage, but no birth dates (or even decades), HOWEVER, we know each child's name, and can approximately match a subtree based on several generations, then back-fill in the approximate decade of birth based on historical data (battles, for example). 2) comparing wikiTree to other sources when merging data FROM wikiTree into myHeritage/Geni, etc. This helps to find missing parts, in large trees, without massive manual comparisons. 3) trimming down large trees for the purposes of animations, exploration, and pattern recognition. 4) large-tree posters, to give as gifts, to host a family party (each person signs their entry) or for teaching/classroom use. Poster printing service (ex, thru Staples) 5) dense-tree rendering, ex, 8 profiles per vertical inch using small fonts and smart text placement that takes advantage of unused white space. 6) complex relationships, such as:

• step children
• multiple spouses: divorce, polygamy, sperm/egg donations, 3-parent babies
• adoptions
• children of incest
• in-vitro fertilization

'''EXAMPLE''': when grandparents are first cousins, an aunt may ALSO be a cousin, so how should we draw this dual relationship? 7) time-based renderings 8) displaced and/or dotted-connection sub-trees that use white space more effectively when the number of relatives is unbalanced. Why draw a very tall tree from one parent and a very short tree from another? Instead, split the tall tree and use some of the white space below the short tree, to shorten the entire display. === Visualization for Categories === The concept is to visually display the relationships between people in a category. The original concept was for use on cemetery categories where the app would should the relationships of everyone buried in that particular cemetery. However, the concept could be expanded to other categories as well. == Tools to make it easier to pull from FamilySearch or other online resources == We have wanted to work on a FindMatches-like tool based on APIs that enables a WikiTreer to find matching profiles on other websites and easily create deep links from the WikiTree profiles to the profiles or information on the other sites. The user would just be doing a few clicks; no HTML or mark-up. Maybe they'd have the opportunity to add notes or at least the anchor text. Essentially, the user would just be going through a list of possible matches on other sites and evaluating whether they're the same person as the person profiled on WikiTree. This was done for FamilySearch (see the [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/york1423/fs-match/ FamilySearch Matches app]). This could also be done with Geni, WeRelate, Wikidata, etc. [[Vorenhout-1|Michel]] is (slowly) working on an external one for WieWasWie sources (Sept 2020). == Maps == === Family migration === Might use Google Maps. A thought - this would probably depend on the standard place name issue and also the ability to translate those place names to lat-long for the mapping tool. I believe there is such a facility in the Google toolkit, maybe there are others. Having done a small proof-of-concept, see https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/243966/my-next-exercise-in-data-visualisation, I think that is the biggest hurdle to overcome. Google Maps is a really cool way of showing migration. This has been painfully slow for me, but to be able to take advantage of sharing (docs, maps, sheets, etc.) and layers I've been saving each individual person along with their maps. You can then make the map of the person a layer in a generational map, use the generational map to see if certain families migrated together, use the maps however you'd like to work with religion, different wars, so many things. If anybody wants to brainstorm - (Skeen - 210) Another option is to implement the wikidata objects for places or use Openstreetmap as an open source map with LAT/LON data. That will also prevent people having to open up a google account and login to see data (and have the action being logged by Google). === Person movement === There are always 2 places every dead person must have (of course can be unknown) - place of birth and death. Other places can be addresses of houses person lived. (requires WikiTree to introduce those fields, because they are not present now, therefore cannot be obtained via API) === Last name occurrence === Useful for last name studies. Marks in the map show presence of the last name in specified time range. == AJAX descendant lists == The reason we don't include more generations in the current descendant lists is to save resources. The right way to do it is AJAX. == More easily shareable trees, ancestor lists, etc. == Facebook/Open ID login and integration? == Find oldest ancestor or earliest unknown ancestor == It might be fun to have an app that would walk through a person's tree and tell them their earliest/oldest known ancestor, and their latest/youngest unknown ancestor. [[Bartomeo-1|G. Bartomeo]]: This is a possibility via recursion, though I'm not sure how to use the API yet to do it, the logic for it is present. You get the parents for the ID in question. If the ancestor has at least one parent ("Father" or "Mother" field do not have a value of null), then you add the parent to the end of a list, let's call it ancestor_list. Then perform the function again on ancestor_list. If you find an ancestor with no parents, you add their information to a variable that stores their WikiTree ID, their First Name, Last Name, when and where of birth, when and where of death. When going through ancestor_list, after looking at an individual's parents, remove them from ancestor_list. If the ancestor is already in ancestor_list, they shouldn't be added a second time. If you hit another ancestor without parents, compare their birth date with thank t of the one stored in our variable previously. If the year of the one in the variable is more recent than this new parentless ancestor, replace the information in the variable with said new parentless ancestor. Ad infinitum until there's nothing left to search through. [[Hunter-9310 | I.Hunter]]: keeping track of how many recurses would allow you to label someone as a Nth great-grandparent, which would be a nice figure to have. == Automatic Source Linking == When I have a source document and attach two dozen people from my tree, it is currently tedious to go into each person's profile and copy/paste the same text to each in their profile's source list. Maybe for each source document uploaded, the user could specify how it is added to each profile that is attached to it. Then when new people are attached to that source, their profiles automatically have the same standard text/links displayed the same way. == Automatically calculate ethnic background == To calculate the ethnic background automatically by starting at the oldest ancestors, looking at the place they were born (or skip if no info is given) and then work down to nowadays through all descendants. It will then utilize the template Template:User_Ethnicity to insert/update it automatically to all ancestors until it finally comes back to all descendants (it has to start with one profile, usually the profile manager). It would built on the project [[Project:WikiTree_Apps/Ideas#Bots_to_handle_automating_programmatic_changes|Bots to handle automating programmatic changes]] [[Basso-23|Andreas West]] == Automatic Tagging == Very similar to how you can search for people by surname and the idea above to identify all dead end ancestors in a profile, this could even help with calculating ethnic background. If you could add a relative's occupation, cause of death, ethnicity, family country of origin, war fought in, etc. you would be able to hit that tag and see everyone in your tree with that tag. And not to get too wild with this idea, but you could even matrix it. How many Scots in my tree were here before 1700? Now I know. == Built-in fields & functionality for adoptees == Wikitree guidelines request that adoptees be associated with their genetic relatives (if known) instead of their adoptive relatives. This method understandably favors genetic relationships and best facilitates DNA matching, but also presents technical difficulty in trying to accurately portray real-world family relationships. Adoptees are placed apart from their real-world family, often with families/relatives which they never knew or lived with. In turn, accessing a version of their family tree which shows them in the context of their real-world family is essentially impossible. Currently, this is addressed with advice to write adoptive relationship information into the biography text, but the approach lacks uniformity and doesn't offer sufficient use of built-in tools which are otherwise available for genetic relationships. Thus, instead of one set of fields for parents, there could be built-in fields for both biological and non-biological parents, perhaps eventually with functionality to toggle the adoptee's profile/tree view. In addition, adoptees could be listed as a child of their adoptive parents, distinguished from biological children using some sort of "adoptive indicator" (maybe a superscript 'a', italics or grayed font). Wikitree could thereby continue with biological relationships as default/preferred, while still offering built-in functionality for modeling/evaluating an adoptee's adoptive relationships. == Customizable Watchlist View == Suggested in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/486799 G2G]: :''I am searching for a table view of my watchlist, showing selectable data (e.g. birth place). This printable table view helps to find missing data or estimated data, which need to be checked.'' == Interface Between Desktop Genealogy Software and WikiTree == Suggested in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/539858/ G2G]. The ability to transfer data between WikiTree and RootsMagic, Legacy, [https://gramps-project.org/bugs/view.php?id=11647 Gramps], etc. == Category Suggestor == In a G2G post about a bot automatically adding categories, a user [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/352382/what-would-the-community-think-of-bot-manipulate-categories?show=355548#a355548 made the suggestion] that a program could suggest categories for a single profile or for a user's watchlist. Maybe an app could scan a profile's biography and data and suggest categories to the user, the user could select which categories they wanted to be added to the profile, and then the categories could be merged into the profile's biography. == Split descendant trees by inserting children under appropriate spouse == At the moment, the spouses are bundled with their partner and often separated from their children. It would be better if they all happened in chronological order, thus H married W1, ch 1, 2, 3. H married W2, ch 4, 5. == List Veteran Ancestors == [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/590435/ A post in G2G] asked if there was a way to get a list of their ancestors who fought in the Civil War. This could be extended to find all veteran ancestors in a person's tree. == List Living Cousins == One user thought it would be nice if a sortable list could be generated of all living descendants of a profile. Since living non-member profiles are Unlisted, the list would focus on members of WikiTree. Or the list could show t6e the manned and dates of people to the profile managers and those on the trusted list. It would be good if the list cluded duplicates where person is doubly related through other ancestors. == show the names and dates of living people== When they occur in a list being shown to a profile manager or person on t he trusted list. it is frustrating when, on entering a new profile, one gets asked to check it isn’t one of the followng and there follows a list of people one normally as access to, but in this case cannot be told whose profile it is. == Reporting Database == A periodic extract of public information from WikiTree, imported into a read-only SQL reporting database, which would allow SQL queries to answer specific questions, data analysis, etc. This could also be integrated into an analysis application. For example - because relationships to distant ancestors (which I may be managing) are often disconnected - I want to know which people in my watchlist I am not related to by either blood or marriage, including siblings and spouses (so that I can remove myself); and also want to know which of the same relations (going back to some reasonable year like 1500) I am related to but who are not in my watchlist. == Importing Data from Wikipedia and Wikidata == For the Notables project qualification, a new profile must have a Wikipedia page. There are many many missing notables in WikiTree. An application that could parse the page in Wikipedia and Wikidata to fill in basic data, including photo image and some biography which is genealogically relevant, would be wonderful. == Enhanced Edit Screen to Build Citation/Source == The latest addition of templates for FAG is good allowing edit of one page when DB web url's are updated; but, who can remember all the formats options for the different types of Templates. The enhanced edit window just added highlights for the in-line sources which is nice. How about expanding the citation button (in-line or under Sources heading) to ask what type template and then prompt me for the data that is required to complete the template citation/source. The more WikiTree can automate the largely manual entry process, the more we can offer the general general, attract more and keep more active members. I expect we would also cut the number of DD error suggestions and updates. ==Enhanced Sources Screen when Adding Profile== Currently only options are: personal recollection, unsourced tree, and will be added. Absolute first option should be RootsSearch and it should function BEFORE the profile is saved. ===DNA Triangulation Candidate Locator (aka...TriCorder?)=== Identifies cousins and MRCA for profiles on wikitree that meet "three legged stool" criteria, ignores others with unstable legs. Fancier ideas: Identifies profiles with DNA tests and their gedmatch IDs in addition to just being cousins ideally would take input somehow from the user to track chromosome locations that need to match? That might be a bridge too far, but if there was a block of text listing MRCA/location that could be put onto your own profile that the app could go read from the bio, process in and then say "these x number of cousins could confirm , and would have to match on the chromosome location to be valid" - thinking this could be based on research you did previously on DNApainter or whatever tool to figure it out. Would be helpful if the app generated template text for you to fill out, so that text is standardized. ==Cemetery Report== Walk back a tree and report deceased ancestors that are not tagged in a cemetery category. Also generate a table of ancestors, with birth and death info, grouped by the cemeteries they are buried in. Optionally adding a relationship to the root individual of the tree for each individual. Allow input for the number of generations to go back and the level of cousins to traverse back down. I find this report to be very interesting for older relatives to gain interest. Being able to see a list of cemeteries and which relatives are buried there. They get surprised when they never knew they were walking past 16 other relatives to get to the few that they knew. ==Population genetics== For a given two people, calculate their coefficient of relationship. For a given individual, calculate the coefficient of inbreeding. Other coefficients, such as ancestor loss coefficient (for n generations) could be included as well.

Notes on the new browser extension that will be developed by the WikiTree Apps Project. See Chris' [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1390337 post in G2G]. The code will be hosted on GitHub. An updated version of the extension will be released every [?]. All features added need to have an option to be turned on or off. They must default to off. All features must follow the [[:Category:Styles_and_Standards|Style Rules]] (example, no inserting non-recommended HTML tags into bios). === Name? === The browser extension should be for advanced users, so the name might reflect that. ''Though something like WikiTree Sourcer is actually great for new users who have trouble creating citations. I.e. it helps with the learning curve.'' ==== Suggestions ==== * WikiTree Addons * WikiTree Advanced * WikiTree Alto * WikiTree Assistant * WikiTree Beyond * WikiTree Boost / Booster * WikiTree Enhanced * WikiTree Extras * WikiTree Helper * WikiTree Tools * WikiTree Ultra * WikiTree Xtended * WTX * WikiTree (if there is only one WikiTree extension) === To-dos === * Set up Google account ** Should this be the primary Search Console account so that we can set the Official URL as the verified wikitree.com site? Homepage and Support URLs can go to Space and/or G2G pages as needed. ** Analytics Tracking on the extension? * Set up Apple account * Set up Mozilla/Firefox account * Create basic files ** Needs an options page ** Global Variables (e.g., ProfileID) ** Need a vision for how it will evolve to come up with a good file structure * Agree some coding standards (e.g. indentation style) === Other Questions === * Should there only be one uber-extension? ** One option would be to have two - one for working with other sites (many sites in manifest.json and many sites in options) and one for working on the WikiTree site (working with WikiTree apps and the API) * What should be used for storage? Cookies? LocalStorage? IndexedDB? ** For Sourcer & AGC [https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/storage/ chrome.storage] (either local or synced) has been sufficient. What might we want other storage for? * How often should it be updated? (Weekly? Monthly?) ** Sourcer and BEE have updated frequently (sometime several times a week) without issues. Is there any reason for a schedule other than "when something is ready to release"? What are the considerations? Dev team coordination? User impact? Dev time involved in doing a release? (for Sourcer this has increased now three stores are involved). ** I believe this was suggested to limit the number of overall releases needed. Updates alone could be a full time job for a small (or 1-person) team when multiple developers are contributing. [[Harris-5439|Steve Harris]] 20:40, 13 April 2022 (UTC) * Which browsers will it be available on? ** Chrome ** Firefox ** Safari ** Edge* ** Opera* ** Vivaldi* ** Brave* ** Kiwi* (good for Android Tablets) ::*All support Chrome extensions * What data can we use from Aleš? (Such as [https://plus.wikitree.com/Chrome/templatesExp.json template definitions]). * Manifest version ** Currently there is no choice: [https://developer.chrome.com/blog/mv2-transition/ have to use MV3 for new extensions on Chrome] and have to use MV2 on Firefox and Safari. Eventually Firefox and Safari should support MV3. * Minimum spec (which browser versions to support) ** Currently Sourcer requires Firefox 89 because it uses dynamic module loading in the content script. * How to handle multiple browser support ** Do we use a build script that puts together the extension folder for each browser since they need different manifest.json files? ** Are there branches in the code for different browsers and different manifest versions? Or is this handled by a build system? * Should we use a minimizer or bundler? ** AGC & Sourcer do not currently. * Should we use any 3rd party libraries? ** Some extensions are using jQuery ** WikiTreeX uses genScrape * Goals for extension size, memory usage, performance ** Whether to use dynamic loading of modules for example * If we manage functions through a Menu listing (e.g., a menu option to print the Bio), do they still need an Off/On switch in settings? * Should we support internationalization ([https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/i18n/ chrome.i18n])? * Would the repository on GitHub be public? ** What would the license be? === WikiTree App Interfaces === :[[Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces|URL Parameters for WikiTree Apps]] * [[Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces#BioCheck|BioCheck]] * [[Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces#FanChart|Fan Chart]] *[[Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces#Profile_Overview|Profile Overview]] *[[Space:WikiTree_App_Interfaces#Surnames_Generator|Surnames Generator]] === Testing === * Regression tests (e.g. locally using node.js or browser automation) * Test version for people to manually test === People Interested in Working on It === * [[Nelson-3496|Jamie Nelson]] - development and testing * [[Beacall-6|Ian Beacall]] * [[Buch-358|Tommy Buch]] - testing; maybe some development * [[Anderson-23510|Thom Anderson]] - testing; maybe some development * [[Clarke-11007|Greg Clarke]] * [[Harris-5439|Steve Harris]] - Development and testing * [[Trtnik-2|Aleš Trtnik]] - Port of WT+ extension. It is focused on Editing Bio and other pages. Main WT+ Extension features are Template adding and editing, Bio cleanup, Sourrce pasting, EditBOT support on Category pages,... * [[Pavey-452|Rob Pavey]] - Though focused on WikiTree Sourcer right now === Helpful Links === * Chrome extensions ** https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/getstarted/ * Safari extensions ** [https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safariservices/safari_web_extensions/converting_a_web_extension_for_safari Apple guide on generating Safari extension from a Chrome one] ** [https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/691873#691873021 Some notes on the Safari clipboard write security restrictions]

[[Category:RootsTech]] == About RootsTech == [https://rootstech.org/ RootsTech] is a global family history event where people of all ages learn to discover and share their family stories and connections through technology. It is held in Salt Lake City, Utah and this year took place from 5 Feb - 8 Feb. == WikiTreers in Attendance == We were fortunate to have several team members and supervisors come together for RootsTech this year including: :[[Whitten-1|Chris Whitten]] :[[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] :[[Langholf-2|Eowyn Langholf]] :[[Osmer-1|Tami Glatz]] :[[Arsenault-64|Roland Arsenault]] :[[Cooper-1|Kitty Smith]] :[[Gerard-337|Michelle Hartley]] :[[Casey-1|Brian Casey]] Other WikiTreers who stopped by to say hi: :[[Worthington-176|Russ Worthington]] :[[Whited-25|Randy Whited]] :[[Munson-2224|Kitty Munson]] :[[Seaver-15|Randy Seaver]] == The Demo Theater == At RootsTech there is a huge area set up with a massive screen and several large, fluffy leather couches. Every 15 minutes or so a different company would get the opportunity to give a presentation about their site/product. Our Forest Elf, [[Langholf-2|Eowyn]], gave the live demo for WikiTree. [[Image:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014-9.jpg|400px]] == A.J. Jacobs at the Booth == Author [[Jacobs-2987|A.J. Jacobs]] stopped by the booth on Friday afternoon to meet and visit with his new WikiTree friends. [[Image:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014-12.jpg|400px]] And of course we had to get a picture with A.J. and Lianne (she's his biggest fan!). [[Image:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014-11.jpg|400px]] A.J. is hosting a [http://ajjacobs.com/global-family-reunion/ Global Family Reunion] in June of 2015. Everyone on the planet is invited! To help, we have a [[Project:Global_Family_Reunion|project]] going to help him make as many connections to cousins as possible. == Tale of Two Kittys == Awhile back, two Kittys joined WikiTree at about the same time: [[Cooper-1|Kitty (Cooper) Smith]] and [[Munson-2224|Kitty (Cooper)Munson]]. Due to their very similar names and their timely arrivals, there was some confusion and many members thought they were the same person. They are, however, not the same and are actually two different people. Here's the proof! [[Image:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014-2.jpg|250px]] == Solomon the Service Dog == [[Space:Solomon_the_Service_Dog|Solomon]] is a service dog that we met at RootsTech. Solomon belongs to Tom Flynn, President of the [http://www.avenueofflags.com/ Avenue of 444 Flags], who occupied the booth across from us. Avenue of 444 Flags is a wonderful organization that works to honor the memories of U.S. Veterans in several ways. Solomon loves WikiTree too! [[Image:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014-27.jpg|225px]] [[Image:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014-33.jpg|250px]] == View the Galleries == You can view all the pictures in any of our galleries: :[https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.727179237307055.1073741829.115021161856202&type=3 Facebook] :[https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/114501519056827303829/photos/114501519056827303829/albums/5979561520581658273 Google+] :[http://www.pinterest.com/wikitreers/wikitree-rootstech-2014/ Pinterest] :[http://www.pinterest.com/wikitreers/wikitree-rootstech-2014/ Tumblr]

[[Category:RootsTech]]