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Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 34,401 to 34,434 of 34,434
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| 34401 | [permelia-overstreet.ged] | Overstreet, James (I20495)
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| 34402 | [Vol. 2, Tree #0658] Thomas was created Earl of Surrey by Edward IV in 1483. At the decisive Battle of Botsworth he was taken prisioner by the Lancastrians and held captive until 1489. On his release Henry VII restored his Earldom but not the Dukedom of his father. Thomas commanded the army which defeated the Scots at Flodden in 1513 and within a few months, February 1514, was created 2nd Duke of Norfolk. Thomas was married twice and had many children by both wives. He became the grandfather of two queens - Anne Boyleyn and Catherine Howard- both wives of Henry VIII. His first wife was Elizabeth Tilney, daughter of Sir Frederick Tilney of Ashwell Thorpe. Among their six children were Thomas, Earl of Surrey and 3rd Duke of Norfolk; Sir Edward Howard, Lord High Admiral; Lord Edmund Howard; and Elizabeth who married Sir Thomas Boleyn and had Anne, the mother of Queen Elizabeth. His second wife was Agnes Tilney, a kinswoman of his first wife and daughter of Hugh Tilney. Vol 2, Tree #2741 Earl of Surrey also 1486- Attained, lost earldom, imprisoned in Tower for 3 years 1489- Restored, created Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshall of England February 01, 1513/14- Installed Knight of the Garter, Lord Treasurer September 9, 1513- Beat Scots at Battle of Flodden in which James IV fell _________________ Norfolk, Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of (1443-1524), English military commander and courtier, the only son of John Howard, 1st duke of Norfolk. He was created earl of Surrey in 1483 when his father was made duke of Norfolk. At the Battle of Bosworth Field, where his father was killed, he was wounded and taken prisoner. As he had fought on the losing side, his titles were attainted and he was imprisoned until 1489. On his release his earldom was restored; he was placed in command of the defense of the Scottish border and soon recognized as the chief general in England. In 1513 he led the forces that defeated the invading Scots at Flodden Field, and in the following year he became duke of Norfolk. When King Henry VIII went to the Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520, Norfolk was left to guard the kingdom. The following year he presided at the trial for treason of his friend Edward Stafford, 3rd duke of Buckingham, on whom he passed a sentence of death. He retired in 1523. "Norfolk, Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of," Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 96 Encyclopedia. (c) 1993-1995 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. (c) Funk & Wagnalls Corporation. All rights reserved. -------------------------------------------------- son of John; duke of Norfolk & Baron de Howard. b 1443; edu. Thetford Grammar School; Henchman to King Edward IV; Volunteer in the Burgundian Army, 1472; Esquire of the Body to King Edward IV, 1473; Captain of 6 Men at Arms, & 200 Archers, in the King's Army (France), June-Sept 1475; Sheriff, cos, Norfolk & Suffolk, Nov 5, 1476; Knight, (by King Edward IV), Jan 18, 1478; M.P., co Norfolk, 1478; cr. Earl of surrey, June 28, 1483; K.G., June 1483; (deprived, 1485); Privy councillor, June 1483; Lord Steward of the Houshold, June 1483-1485; Bearer of the Sword of State, Coron, of King Richard III, July 7, 1483; Steward of the Duchy of Lancaster in cos, Norfolk & Suffolk, Sept 28, 1483; Joint Commissioner of Array in cos, Norfolk & Suffolk, Dec 8, 1484; attained, Nov 1485; K.G. 1488; restored as Earl of Surrey, Jan 1489; Captain of the Foreward, (King's Army), May 1489; Lieutenant-General of the North, 1489-1500; Wasrden & Chief Justice in Eyre of the Royal Forests North of Trent, 1489; Justice of the Peace, cos, Cumberland & York, Oct 22, 1489; Under Keeper & vice Warden of the East & Middle Marches toward Scotland, May 20, 1490; Joint Executor to King Henry VII, Feb 20, 1492; Commissioner of Array between Trent & Tweed, March 22, 1495; Chief Commissioner of Array in co. York, Nov 18, 1495; Joint Commissioner of Array in cos. Stafford & Derby, Apr 29, 1496; Joint Special Commissioner & Ambassador to Scotland, May 5, 1496; Privy Councillor, June 1501; Treasurer of England, June 15, 1501-Dec 4, 1522; Joint Commissioner, Deputy, & Special Envoy to treat with Scotland, Nov 28, 1501; High Steward of England, for trial of Edward, Lord Dudley, 1503; Joint Commissioner to treat with the King of the Romans, Dec 8, 1508; First commissioner of Claims for Coron. of King Henry VIII, June 11, 1509; Marshal of England, for Coron of King Henry VIII, June 23-24, 1509; Dearer of the "King's Sceptre," & the Spurs, do., June 24, 1509; Earl Marshal of England, July 10, 1510; Joint Ambassador to the Pope (Julius II), Nov 10, 1511; Joint Commissioner of Array in co. sussex, Feb 20, 1512; Commissioner of Array in cos. York, Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, & Lancster, Aug 6, 1512; Joint Commissioner to treat with Aragon, Nov 10, 1512; Procurator & Deputy to treat with King of Aragon, Apr 12, 1513; Lieutenant-General in the North, & Captain- General of the Army, July 1513; resigned Earldom of Surrey, Feb 1, 1514; cr. Duke of Norfolk, Feb 1, 1514; Great Chamberlain of England, (during a minority) May 29, 1514; Steward of the Forest of Waltham (during a minority), May 29, 1514; Constable of Colchester Castle, (do.), May 29, 1514; Chief Commissioner to treat with France, Aug 2, 1514; Chief Commissioner to attend the Princess Mary to France, Sept 23, 1514; Chief Commissioner to treat with the Pope & France, Oct 1, 1518; Guardian & Lieutenant of England, May 31, July 18, 1520; Lord High Steward of England, for trial of Edward, Duke of Buckingham, May 13, 1521; Patron of Thetford Priory; Patron of Newenham Priory; m (1) Elizabeth, d & h of Sir Frederick Tilney, Knt., & widow of Humphrey Bourchier, Lord Berners, April 30, 1472; m (2) Agnes, d of Sir Philip Tilney, Knt.; d. May 21, 1524. | Howard, I 2nd Duke of Norfolk Thomas (I64284)
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| 34403 | [Willey Family Tree 16 Jan 2005.FTW] March 1983: James and Esther?s daughter Hester m. Vachel Dillingham ca. 1765 in Halifax or Pittsylvania Co., Va. They are said to have moved to N.C. with relations of Hester. In Washington Co. and Sullivan Co. N.C. I find land grants to Vachel and next to his land Stephen and William Rentfro. In the same general area I find grants to James, Joseph, Peter, Isaac and Moses. This area later became a part of Tennessee. Vachel and Hesters son went back to that area and settled. In 1765 James Rentfro deeded land in Halifax Co. to Vachel Dillingham who was later recorded in Pittsylvania Co. then even later in Franklin Co. They did not move it was only the counties which changed. They were just east of the Blue Ridge, south of the Roanoke River. {There is mention of Vachel Dillingham and wife Hester's moving from North Caroliona to Eastern Tennessee and Kentucky with some of her relatives} | Renfro, Hester (I15175)
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| 34404 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] !First Bishop of Kanab, Utah, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints. Came to Utah 1847 . Received his mission call to Williamson andGallitin counties Illinois from Brigham Youn g in Apr 1844. "Latter-daySaint Biographical Encyclopedia." Block 5, Block 53, Block 6, Lot 25 (also under William Stewart), Block107 NW/4, Block 101 , Block 14, Lot 2, pt. (Land and Property OfficeRecords, LDS Visitors Center, Nauvoo, Illino is. | Stewart, Levi (I20127)
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| 34405 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] Arrived in Utah 1847. When five he moved with his parents to Madison Co., Illinois, where he lived till 1835, when he went to Missouri, where he, as a convert to "Mornonism," was baptized by Seymour Brunson in Log Creek, near Far West, Missouri. He was married in Far West. At this time the mob was very hostile and by the advice of the Prophet Joseph Smith the family moved into Far West where Urban Stewart stood guard during those troublous times. In the early spring of 1839 he moved to Quincy, Illinois, and in 1840 he located on Sugar Creek, Iowa, where his house and nearly everything he had was destroyed by fire. In the spring of 1841 he moved to Nauvoo, working much of the time on the Nauvoo Temple until 1843, when he and his brother Levi were called on a mission to southern Illinois, but were recalled shortly after on account of the death of their mother and Urban's little son Henry. Besides his labors on the public works he spent much time on guard duty. In 1845 he was ordained a Seventy by Daniel S. Miles and in the exodus in 1846 he traveled west and located temporarily at Winter Quarters. He went up-river to what was called "Brigham's Farm" and helped to plant crops. In June 1847 he left for Great Salt Lake Valley, arriving in September 1847, bringing provisions for 18 months, together with farming tools and other articles in one wagon. He took part in the White Mountain Mission and helped to plant crops in Clover Valley, now in Nevada. He endured the hardships of the early settlement of Utah uncomplainingly and frequently subsisted on roots and whatever could be obtained to keep himself and his family alive. He resided in Beaver, Utah a great many years, then moved to Wayne County and became a resident of Grover, where he acted as presiding Elder till he died 25 Dec 1898 at 81 years old. He had five families and 33 children, 74 frandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and a number of great-great-grandchildren. He was a man of stirling qualities, a strict observer of the Word of Wisdom, and a faithful Latter-day Saint. "Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia." | Van Stewart, Urban (I20134)
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| 34406 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] Buried in the Christ's Lutheran Church at Stouchburg, | Jungel, Anna Elizabetha (I20147)
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| 34407 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] Called Felty | Van Hoesen (Van Hooser), Velten (I20103)
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| 34408 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] Divorced in 1824 Overton, TN | Stewart, William Thomas (I20129)
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| 34409 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] LDS microfilm 1553483, batch F509824, sheet 23. | Zerbe, Martin (I20145)
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| 34410 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] LDS microfilm 1760991. | Leick, Maria Catherine (I20148)
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| 34411 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] LDS microfilm 17671005. | Zerwe, Johan Martin (I20144)
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| 34412 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] Will dated 25 aug 1845 | Van Hooser, Jacob (I19775)
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| 34413 | [Zerbe-gjensen11.ged] Will proved 19 Mar 1782 | Zerwe, Johannes Jacob (I20105)
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| 34414 | [] The 1850 census for St Landry Par. LA lists Claiborne Andrusand his wife Ellen. From the record given, he was born in 1806 in LA and she was born in 1816 in LA. Their marriage was recorded in the Opelousas Court House on 10 April 1832 Mar. # 20. The census lists their children as Melacy b. 1836, LA; Margaret b. 1838, LA; James b. 1840, LA; Sara Jeane b. 1844, LA; Sophia b. 1847 LA and a male whose name was illegible b. 1849 LA. | Family: Claiborne Andrus / Ellen Lyons (F774)
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| 34415 | [] The 1850 census for St Landry Par. LA lists Claiborne Andrusand his wife Ellen. From the record given, he was born in 1806 in LA and she was born in 1816 in LA. Their marriage was recorded in the Opelousas Court House on 10 April 1832 Mar. # 20. The census lists their children as Melacy b. 1836, LA; Margaret b. 1838, LA; James b. 1840, LA; Sara Jeane b. 1844, LA; Sophia b. 1847 LA and a male whose name was illegible b. 1849 LA. | Family: Claiborne Andrus / Ellen Lyons (F774)
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| 34416 | \"For many years it has been said that Cole County was named for [Stephen] Cole although a newspaper published in Franklin, across the river from Boonville, twice identifies [William] Temple [Cole] as the one whose name was given to the county.\" -- Email from Robert \"Bob\" Priddy Stephen Cole and William Temple Cole Fight With Indians - Stephen Cole and William Temple Cole were born in New River, Wythe Co., Virginia. There they married sisters named Allison, and emigrated to the southern part of the Cumberland, Wayne Co., Kentucky. In 1807, they came to Upper Louisiana, and settled on or near Loutre Island, about the same time that the Coopers settled on that island. In 1810, a roving band of about eighteen Pottowattomies, led by a war chief named Nessotingineg, stole a number of horses from the settlers of Loutre Island on the Missouri. A volunteer company consisting of Stephen Cole, William Temple Cole, Sarshall Brown, Nicholas Gooch, Abraham Potts, and James Mordock, was formed with Stephen Cole, then captain of the militia of Loutre Island, as leader. The company proposed to follow the Indians and recapture the stolen property. The volunteer company followed the Indians up the Loutre Creek, about 20 miles, and came to a place where the Indians had peeled bark, evidently to make halters, there the white men stopped for the night. The next morning they followed the Indian trail about thirty miles across Grand Prairie, just as they emerged from a small patch of timber, suddenly discovered the Indians with the horses. William Temple Cole and Sarshall Brown, on the fastest horses, started in pursuit, the others following them. So hard did they press their pursuit upon the Indians, who did not know the number of whites chasing them, and who were apprehensive that they might be captured in their wild flight, that they threw their packs into a plum thicket near a pool of water, and they scattered in the woods. These packs, consisting of buffalo robes, deer skins and partly tanned leather, they had stolen from Sarshall Brown. Night overtaking the party, they went into camp on the Waters of Salt River at a place known as Bonelick, 65 miles from the Loutre settlement, and about a mile or two northwest of the present city of Mexico, in Audrain County. Here contrary to the advice of their leader Stephen Cole, they without posting any sentinels, tied their horses in the thicket. After broiling some meat for supper, they went to sleep, with the exception of Stephen Cole, who with the sagacity of the experienced frontiersman was apprehensive of an attack. They had not been asleep long, when Cole thought he heard the cracking of a bush. He told his brother to get up, for he believed the Indians were near. However everything remained still, and solemn quietude prevailed. Stephen Cole pulled his saddle against his back and shoulders, and sought again his repose after the hard day\'s chase, but still impressed with impending danger. The Indians, who had crawled up so near that, by the light of the little camp fire, they could see the faces of their unsuspecting victims, waited but a short time till all was quiet then they opened a volley upon the party, instantly killing Gooch and Brown, wounding William Temple Cole and mother of one of the men. A hand-to-hand struggle between the Indians and Stephen Cole then took place in which Cole killed four Indians and wounded a fifth; the remaining members of the Indian band disappeared. Stephen Cole then went into a nearby pool and squatted in the water to wash the blood from the many wounds which he had received. After a little while the Indians returned, found Temple Cole and killed him. Patton, who had managed to get off some distance, also was found dead near a little sapling. Stephen Cole, after stanching the flow of blood from his wounds left the scene of the bloody encounter. The next morning, after he had gone about two or three miles, he sat down on a small gopher hill to rest, when he discovered two mounted Indians same distance away. They eyed him for a few minutes, then wheeled their horses and disappeared. He reached the settlement on the third day nearly famished, having had not a morsel to eat during all this time. James Moredock escaped unhurt, and it is said that if he had acted with one-half the bravery of Stephen Cole, the Indians would have been defeated. Samuel Cole, a son of William Temple Cole, says that the Indians did not scalp the whites in this encounter. Peace was supposed to prevail between the Indians and settlers. This skirmish proved to be the beginning of the Indian troubles on the Missouri River. It is possible that this band of Pottowattomies had been on the war path against the Osages, and since the war trail from the Pottowattomies\' led to the mouth of the Gasconade, near which Loutre Island is situated in the Missouri River, the temptation to steal some of the horses of the settlers had been too great for the Indians to forego. At any rate, so far as we know they did no personal injury to the settlers, except yielding to their penchant for stealing. If they had been bent upon more serious mischief, they undoubtedly could and would have perpetrated it. James Cole, a son of Stephen Cole, says that in this fight Stephen Cole received 26 wounds, and that on his way home he chewed some elm bark and placed it on his wounds. Stephen Cole was killed by the Indians on the banks of the Rio Grande near El Paso in 1824. Cole was a strong, virile, robust, uneducated, but sagacious frontiersman. On one occasion he was present at a session of the legislature, says Houck, when two members who had been opponents in a spirited debate during the session, engaged in a fight, after adjournment for the day and clinched. This was a common occurrence in those days when physical strength and prowess were so greatly esteemed. Governor McNair, who happened to be present, tried to separate them, but Cole seized the governor and pulled him away, saying, \"In such a scrimmage a governor is no more than any other man.\" From History of Cooper County Missouri by W. F. Johnson William Temple Cole and his family went from Wythe County VA to St Charles County MO in 1807. William Temple Cole was killed by Indians on 20 July 1810. The court appointed his brother Stephen Cole (jr), administrator and in 1814 guardian of William Temple Cole\'s sons Stephen Cole & Samuel Cole both over age 14. The following is hand written: District of Saint Charles } Henry Hight Judge of probate Territory of Louisiana } of the district aforesaid To Hannah Cole relict & widow of William Temple Cole - deceased, James Cole, Holbert Cole, Stephen Cole, Samuel Cole, Jane Cole, Martha Cole, William T Cole, Ann D. Cole, Eleoner Cole and Phebe Cole ---- heirs and representatives of William Temple Cole ---- deceased. You are hereby Summoned and required to Show cause if any you can why the sale of Lucy & Issac - slaves belonging to the estate of the aforesaid William Temple Cole -should not be directed and the amount of the sale distributed among you according to your respective rights on or before the first day of September next- Given under my hand with the seal of office annexed the 24th day of July - in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & eleven. H. Hight http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=day76149&id=I0590 --------- another webpage with extensive notes: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/k/a/n/Ronald-P-Kanarr/GENE1-0010.html | Cole, William Temple Sr. (I28775)
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| 34417 | ]On 24 Feb. 1650, Edward Shepard of Cambridge, mariner, conveyed to John Blackman land in Dorchester lately belonging to Robert Pond, deceased. [Suffolk County Deeds.] John Blackman had married his stepdaughter, Mary Pond. | Shepard, Sea Captain Edward (immigrant) (I96888)
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| 34418 | _STATMARRIED | Family: Will Bonner / Sarah Ann Winfree (F6624)
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| 34419 | _STATMARRIED | Family: Perry Lynn Burroughs / Sharon Elaine Clark (F6642)
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| 34420 | _STATMARRIED | Family: Donald Wayne Klecka, Jr / Tracie Lynnette Weaver (F6647)
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| 34421 | _STATMARRIED | Family: Edwin Aaron Richardson, Jr / Joni VanStavern (F6653)
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| 34422 | _STATMARRIED | Family: Gent Samuel Ball / Catherine Ann Taylor (F6828)
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| 34423 | ______ Moyer-Snyder The marriage of William A. Moyer and Miss Rose Mae Snyder, daughter of Joseph A. Snyder of Morrisonville, Ill, which was solemnized Christmas night took place in the newly erected home of the couple. 620 South 12th Street. The ceremony was peformed by Rev. E.B. Randle of the Laurel M.E. church. The bride was dressed in a white chiffon over white silk and carried a large bouquet of white roses. Miss Marie Grudd, who was bridesmaid, wore a pink chiffon over pink and carried pink roses. Mr. Thomas Richardson acted as best man. They ten year old niece of the groom, Miss Marie Crutcher, played the wedding march. Miss Mae Winters, aged seven, was ring bearer. The home was decorated in the wedding colors o pink and white. A three course dinner followed the ceremony. The groom is a prominent musician of Springfield. "This Certifies that William A Moyer of Springfield, State of Illinois and Miss Rose Snider of Springfield, Illinois, were united in Holy Matrimony at Springfield according to the Ordinance of God and the laws of the State of Illinois on the 25th day of December in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twelve. Witness: Thomas Richardson. Rev. E.B. Randle, officiating. | Family: William Arthur* Moyer / Rosa Mae* Snider (F2204)
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| 34424 | _________________ Family used the name Newton a lot. Here's an entry with Newon, Willoughby, and Jones: Willoughby Newton, m Sarah Eskridge who was daughter of George Eskridge & Rebecca Bonham. Rebecca was daughter of Samuel Bonham and Margaret Philpott. relevant??? Thomas Newton is Willoughby's father. Refers to a Walter Jones as his son in will. Daniel Bonham is Samuel's father. His will requests that Willoughby Newton take care of his son Samuel Bonham and estate until Samuel turns 20 yrs old. NEWTON, (CAPT.) THOMAS, 26 Aug. 1727; 31 Jan. 1727/8. Son Willoughby land in Richmond Co. near Totuskey containing 350 acres; daughter Elizabeth Waulhope 3 negroes; daughter Katherine Brent negroes in her possession; grandson Newton Keene; son Rev. Walter Jones and Beheathland his wife 3 negroes; wife Elizabeth 5 negroes, 2 horses, 10 cows, 15 sheep, furniture, silver and the use of my plantation for life. Father: Thomas Newton b: 1678 in England Mother: Elizabeth Storke b: 1687 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Name: Beheathland Newton Sex: F Birth: BEF 1712 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Death: in Westmoreland County, Virginia Marriage 1 Walter Rev Jones b: BEF 1708 in Llanelly, Carnarvon, Wales Married: AFT 1724 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Walter Dr. Jones b: 16 DEC 1745 in Northumberland County, Virginia http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mrmarsha&id=I24822 will of son Dr. Walter Jones Richmond County, Virginia Wills; Robert K. Headley, Jr.: p.310 - Nicholas FLOOD, NFP, will; [nd.), [nd.] (in folio after 6 Jul 1778 record) In my 63rd year, having entered in on the 2nd day of Aug last, New Style; if I happen to die in America, I desire to be buried at the east end of North Farnham Church on the right hand of dau. Catharine McCALL who d. in 1767; parcel of wool cards, cotton cards, spinning wheels, and other implements of domestic industry equal to the expense of the marble monumental stone which I have desired to be erected to be disposed of among the poor...of industrious housekeepers in NFP according to their want of such implements; wife; land in Essex Co. bought of George CLAYTON and Merriwether SMITH to be sold; dwelling plant. and all lands in Rich. Co. to grdau. Elizabeth McCALL, if she has no heirs, to grdau. Catharine McCALL, if she has no heirs, to nephew Nicholas FLOOD (2nd son of late bro. William); lacking heirs, to go successively to: nephew William [Pinkstant] FLOOD (eld. son of late bro. William), Walter Flood JONES (eld. son of fr. Dr. Walter JONES), William JONES (2nd son of Dr. Walter JONES), Elizabeth FLOOD (2nd dau. of bro. William), Thomas Griffin PEACHEY (2nd son of fr. and b-i-l. Col. William PEACHEY), William Travers PEACHEY (3rd son of Col. William PEACHEY), William PEACHEY (eld. son of fr. Maj. Leroy PEACHEY), Leroy PEACHEY (2nd son of Maj. Leroy PEACHEY); Cetera desunt; the undersigned believe that this is the wil of Dr. Nicholas FLOOD: George McCARTY, Chas. McCARTY, George YERBY, Benjamin BRAMHAM, Robert TOMLIN, Charles HAMMOND. [Dr. Nicholas FLOOD mar. Elizabeth PEACHEY; they had one dau., Catharine who mar. Archibald McCALL in 1761. RCV, p.196.] Marriage 1 Alice Flood b: BEF 1761 in Kinsale, Cople Parish, Westmoreland County, Virginia Married: BEF 1777 in Northumberland County, Virginia Children Walter Jones b: 7 OCT 1777 in Northumberland County, Virginia Marriage 1 Anne Lucinda Lee b: BEF 1790 in Chantilly, Fairfax County, Virginia Married: MAY 1808 in Washington, District of Columbia =============================== | Jones, Willoughby* (I13982)
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| 34425 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ritter, Ralph Gerald (I3087)
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| 34426 | ____________________________ from Paula I think I may have a breakthrough on William Calhoun Moore's ancestors, too, using some of the information you had sent to me. I eliminated the notion about Zachary Taylor this afternoon, but used his supposed kinswoman to find the proper family for her. Phillis Taylor, born in 1754, married Joshua Moore, and their son Samuel is William Calhoun's father, it looks like that at any rate. The family was all born in Delaware, then packed up and moved to Georgia. Phillis' grandfather was William Taylor of Somerset, Md. (died by Oct. 1773); Joshua's parents are Joshua Moore and Temperence Wailes. At least, that's what this more plausible genealogical chart looks like. It comes with copious notes, and the notes are very confusing and use several varieties of enumeration, and I'm still trying to sort that out. These charts don't PROVE anything, of course, but is makes no claim to important people, includes much of a family that was already in that Rogers family tree on rootsweb (but the date errors are gone). Nothing has been proved, with this new genealogy, but one census record for William C. Moore did indicate that his father was born in Delaware. That sounded like a mistake to me, but I tucked it into a cubby hole in my brain as a possible clue. :) Here is the web page. I'm sure you want to see it! http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/TAYLOR/1998-12/0912965886 Yours, Paula | Moore, William Calhoun (I910)
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| 34427 | _______________________________________ Chancery suit M2993, Charles West vs. John West, et al, filed 1771, abated 1771 , Loudon, Virginia Thanks to Marty Hiatt and Barbara Garrison From Northern Virginia Genealogy, Vol. 4, No. 2, Spring 1999, p. 279: Chancery suit M2993, Charles West vs. John West, et al, filed 1771, abated June 1786, due to death of orator. Charles West, of Loudoun, says that William West, dec'd, late of Loudoun,died seized of considerable real and personal property. William West wrote a will, but left 5 slaves unnoticed...They should descend to your orator (Charles West) as heir at law. He testifies that his father and mother (unnamed) lived together many years before they intermarried, during which time the had "several children," namely John and William. William died during the life time of his father, but left issue, Cato West, eldest son and heir at law, who is now under 21. Thomas West is his guardian. Orator claims John and William West were illegitimate because they were born before the marriage of their parents, so cannot inherit under law. ======================================================== From Barbara: William may not have died but just disappeared, especially since we do not have a grave. How do the Loudon Wests fit in with our DNA so far? That little note had a lot of information in it. It says that Charles died before the suit was settled. Cato was less than 21 at the time of the filing. But some William came to Natchez with Littleberry and Littleberry called him father. My husband thinks the William that came with Littleberry may have been his grandfather who raised him after his real father William died. He could have lived to be 85 or so...possible. Here is the Natchez reference again--Natchez Court Records Book A p. 87. 9 April 1782. Appeared William West and Keaih West, his wife, both residents of this district, sell to Francois Mesnard, resident of Arkansas, here present and accepting, a negro woman, named "Edith", a Creole, aged 16 years, with a negro child, her son, aged one year, named "Thomas", for $400 and one barrel of flour, which sd William West and Keiah, his wife, ack. to have recd. Wit: Don Estevan Minor, Manuel Gutierrez, Chas. de Grandpere. =========================================================== _From Tanya Jones found by Barbara Garrison__________________________________ My search has reached a dead end at William West and I am desperately seeking any family connected to this line. William West was probably born around 1688 in Virginia. At the time of his death in 1769, Loudoun Co. VA, his wife was Mary (possibly Hychew or Harris). Their children from his will were: William G., John, Charles, Thomas, and Ann (Peyton). William West was one of the first Justices of Loudoun Co. VA and his son Charles was an Under Justice during the same time period. The family owned and operated three colonial inns, in and around Loudoun and Fairfax Co's VA. The first was Freedom Hill near Springfield, then Fruit Hill near Gilberts Corner and the third was Bacon Fort in Leesburg. There is believed to be a connection to the West family of Stafford Co. VA, namely John West but I have been unable to prove it. What I know about William West's children is very limited. I can't locate any record that his son Thomas West ever married or had children but he did die in 1776 and willed his estate to nieces and nephews. Likewise, for his son John who was still living in 1771. Son William G. West was married to Mary Ellzey at the time of his death about 1762. his children were Cato Thomas West and Charles West. West family members took them in and Mary Ellzey re-married. Cato served during the Revolutionary War and went to Natchez, MS. I find no record for the younger Charles West. Son Charles West is my direct ancestor. He married Mary Brown prior to 1744. Their documented children were Anna Brown West, Elizabeth West, and Thomas West. They may have had more children than those listed here as this is taken from Charles West's Will and George Washington's Papers. Thomas was omitted from Charles' will. George Washington's papers established that Thomas was the son of Charles West. If any of this sounds familiar or anyone thinks that I could help them out please let me know. I'm always willing to share. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/8371004/person/-929947984/media/2 | West, William (I28344)
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| 34428 | ________________________________________________ From: Arthur Moyer (greygo72@isp.com :: 4.253.44.113) Date Sent: Sat 01 Dec 2007 02:10:12 GMT Date Read: Mon 05 Oct 2009 16:05:05 BST Subject: Pictures that Dad painted years ago Sherry: Milly and I have a couple of pictures that Dad painted years ago that we thought you might like to make copies of them and incorporate them in your website. One is a charcoal drawing that Dad made of himself and the other one is a color painting of an old Interurban car (similar to a street car) that ran between Beaumont and Port Arthur many years ago. If you would like to do this you are welcome to make copies of them. We also have an old oil painting that Dad painted of his old homestead in Illinois. Back in the late 30's or early 40's he went to David Crockett Junior High at night and took painting lessons and these paintings were the only ones he did after that. Anyway if you are interested you can call us at 753-2337 or 753-2322 or drop me an email. Have a good weekend. | Moyer, William Arthur* (I5722)
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| 34429 | {Note: Information on the parents and grandparents of Thomas Lovelady was furnished by Sharon Long; JGustaf114@aol.com} The following furnished by: Mary Ehlers, 3665 North Bond St, Fresno, CA 93726 Thomas' children are recorded in deeds in White Co, Tennessee. Based on age and residence, Thomas was possibly the son of either John or William of Greene Co, Tennessee. Although we have not proven any link of the two families, the naming parn of Thomas' family follows most closely the pattern of William Morgan. David McDonald, who researched Thomas Lovelady's family in the 1980s provided much of this data, most of which is verified by vital and census records. Much of the Bounds information was taken from Ruth Dryden's "Bounds Genealogy." Thomas Lovelady was born about 1767 and died 1826-27 in White Co, Tennessee. On 18 Oct 1872 (sic) he married Jane Wear in Greene Co, Tennessee. She was the daughter of John Wear (of Robert) and Nancy Moore (of Moses.) In 1788 a Thomas L-o-v-e-l-a-t-y served in the militia from Waldens Creek and the West Fork of Little Pigeon under Col. George Doherty on an expedition against the Chicagamuaga Indians. (related article: http://carrollscorner.net/HendersonIndians.htm) William Lovelaty, Joseph Lovelaty and Curtis Mills wen the same militia. In 1799 Thomas Lovelady with William Lovelady and perhaps Jesse Lovelady, signed a petition of the inhabitants south of the French Broad asking the General Assembly for relief from land and taxation problems. He was on the Sevier Co, Tennessee, tax list the same year. Served in War of 1812 for Tennessee. Enlisted 12/10/1812 under Col. Thomas Benton, Capt. Benjamin Hewitt. (from Kirby Wilson) Together with his partner Thomas Bounds in 1810 Thomas Lovelady acquired many acres of land in White Co, Tennessee, much of it on Falling Waters, which is now in Putnam Co. In 1812 Thomas Bounds deeded 109 acres on Pigeon Roost Creek to Ts Lovelady, who was taxed on that land until 1826. On the tax lists, Jane is listed in 1827, Jesse in 1825, and Thomas in 1828. On 29 March 1831 Thomas Bounds deeded 203 acres of land in Falling Water to Jesse Lovelady for $1. This deed included the Lovelady farm and dwelling. On 6 June 1832 a deed was recorded in Jackson Co, Missouri, between Jane Lovelady of White Co, Tennessee and the heirs of Thomas Lovelady, including their spouses. These same heirs later deeded back their shares to Jane Lovelady. On 1 Aug 1837 Jane Lovelady sold Thomas Lovelady's property in White Co, Tennessee to Joseph Farris, husband of Margaret (Mills) Farris. Margaret was the granddaughter of Ann Lovelady and Curtis Mills who married in 1784 in Greene Co, Tennessee. The Lovelady Cemetery is located off Cookeville Road to Sparta at the right of Pigeon Roost Creek. Thomas is probably buried there, but his headstone has not been found. NOTE: There was a Nancy Maden m Nathaniel Cox 20 Aug 1839, Lincoln Co., MO, possibly his daughter's 2nd husband, or perhaps a grandchild? 1820 White Co Census MALES FEMALES Under 10 10-16 16-18 18-26 26-45 Over 45 Under 10 10-16 16-26 26-45 Over 45 Slaves Lovelady, Thomas 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 Andrew 5 Marg 3 William 9 Jem 7 Jane 7 Jesse 13 Rebec 13 Thom 14 Eliz 17 (m to John Bounds) James 23 Nancy 21 Thomas Jane _______ Bounds, John 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 _____________________ Land records: "Some South Carolina County Records, Vol 2" pub by Southern Historical Press, Inc. 1989, "pp 227-278: 26 May 1789 Lewis Akins of Lawrence (Laurens) Co., to Abiton's (Abbington's) Creek, waters of Broad River, bound by Thomas Lovelatty (Lovelady). Orig. granted to Marshal Lovelatty by Wm. Tryon, Gov of N.C., and since regranted by Gov Moultrie of S.C. by a plat dated 17 Sep 1785 and located by Marshal Lovelatty on 13 Dec 1774. Akins signed his name. Wit: James Terrell, Nicholas Corry, Jonathan Gilkie. Corry attested on 13 Jun 1789 bef. Wm McCulloch, J.P. No recording date." "p 279: 31 Jul 1786, Vardry McBee of Thicketty Creek, SC to Lewis Akins of Lawrence (Laurens) Co for 5 pds sterling, 200 acs on Abbinton's Creek, bound by Peter Peterson and James Petty. Part of tract of 532 ac. granted by state of SC to ad McBee on 7 Sept. 1785 and located by Marshal Lovelady on 13 Sep 1774. Wit: William Wier, Isham Safold, Solomon Mangham, Thos. Gordon. Solomon Mangham attested on 18 Apr 1789 bef Wm. McCulloch, J.P. Rec 30 Sep 1789." "White County, TN Deed Abstracts 1801-1820, Vols. A, B, C, D, E, and F." Vol C "page 87 Land Grant No 1992 26 Feb 1810 Tennessee to Thomas Rounds and Thomas Lovelady, assees of Richard Phillips who performed Military sev for NC, Warr 1026, dated 26 May 1784 & entered 3 Dec 1808 by No. 2789, 560 acres on waters of the Falling waters, including Aaron Perry, Reuben Ragland, James Rounds, James Dyer and Thomas Lovelady improvments. Sur 30 Mar 1809. Signed by Willie Blount, Governor, R Houston, Secty." Vol E "page 14 Indenture 31 Jul 1812 Thomas Bounds and Thomas Lovelady, 50 cents pd, tr on Caney fork & being 109 acres, part of tr granted by TN to Bounds and Lovelady dated 26 Feb 1810 Wit: Reubin Ragland." "page 15 Indenture 1 Aug 1812, Above Bounds and Lovelady, one part, and John Crook, Senr, other part, tr on falling water of Caney fork being 20 acres beg on Lovelady's cor on S bdy of 560 acre sur, and being part of tr granted by TN to sd Bounds and Lovelady. Wit: Reubin Ragland, Aarow Perrow." "page 18 Indenture ___ 1812 Thomas Bounds and Thomas Lovelady, one part, and James Bounds, other part, (relationships not stated) 60 cents paid, tr on falling waters of Caney fork, 240 acres being part of tr granted Grantors herein by Tennessee. Wit: Reuben Ragland, Aaron Perrow." "page 24 Indenture ____ 1812 Thomas Rounds and Thomas Lovelady, one part, and Aaron Perrin, other part, 50 cents paid, tr on falling waters of Caney fork, 85 acres beg in line of Military Reservation line where line between Jackson County and White County crosses, sd Mil lin being part of a 560 acre sur of Rounds & Lovelady. Wit: Reubin Ragland, John Crook." "page 511 Indenture 15 Jul 1816 Daniel Parkeson(?), Washington Parkeson and George parkeson (relationships not stated), first part, and Jesse Conway, other part, $400 paid, tr of 66 1/2 acres on falling water, it being part of grant issued by TN to Thomas Bounds and Thomas Lovelady for 500 acres, No. 1992, part Grant issued by sd state to sd Daniel and Samuel English for 30 acres, No. 3676 & part of Grant issued by TN to Nathaniel Taylor for 99 acres, No. 4357. Wit: Turner lane, Jacob A. Lane." Vol F "page 35 Indenture 27 Sep 1816 Aaron Perron and Thomas Lovelady, $200 paid, 1 tr of 55 acres in 1st Dist on W side of Pigeon Roost creek water of the falling waters of the Caney fork, adj Reuben Ragland, John Young & James Bound, being part of a 560 acre tr granted by TN to Bound & Lovelady, being dated 25 Feb 1810 for Grant 1992. Wit: John Lovelady, David Huddleston, William Ragland." "page 86 Indenture 2 Sept 1816 Aaron Perron and Reuben Ragland, $300 paid, 30 acres in 1st Dist on E side of Pigeon Roost creek waters of the falling water of the Caney fork adj lands of Thomas Lovelady, John Young and Thomas Hopkins, it being part of a 560 acre tr agranted by TN to Thomas Bounds & Thomas Lovelady, Grant 1792. Wit: John Lovelady, David Huddleston, William Ragland." "page 174 Land Grant No. 3030 17 Apr 1811 Tenessee for military service of Richard Cope to NC, Warr No. 4528, dated 9 Feb 1797, grants to William R. Cole and Solomon Cox, assee of sd. Cope, tr of 228 acres in 1st Dist, on both sides of Falling water of Caney fork adj Thomas Bounds & Thomas Lovelady 560 acres, tr beg at rock in field of John Crook, adj lands of Hutchings and Pigeon roost creek, and William P Anderson and John McIver. R Huston, Secty. Certif eligible by D. McGavock, Reg of W TN." "page 359 Indenture 30 Apr 1818 James Bounds and Joseph Terry, $1000 paid, tr on falling wathers of Caney fork of Cumberland River, 130 acres, adj Thomas Lovelady line. Wit: Thos Bounds, William Warrener (?)." LINVILLE: "page 306 Indenture 29 Jul 1817 Waddy Thompson, Senr, and Eliza B Thomspon, his wife, of Greenville Dist, SC (by their attorney Waddy Thompson, Junr), and James Williams, New Orleans Co, LA, and Sarah F. Chotard, and Thomas B. Williams, to Thmas Linville, $200 paid, 100 acres being part of 5000 acres granted by NC to Eliza Williams, assee of James Williams, dated 20 dec 1796 which descended to us from our decd ancestor, tr beging in Anselm Bradley. Wit: Anthony Dibrell, H Davis." "White Co, Tennessee Deed Abstracts, Vol II, 1820-1834 Volumes G and H" Vol G: "page 230 Indenture 8 Feb 1819 Reuben Ragland, one part, and Elizabeth Ragland, other part (relationship not stated), $450 pd, 70 acres on E side Pigeon Roost creek waters of the Falling waters of the Caney fork, adj land of Thomas Lovelady and Benjamin Harris, being part of tr granted by TN to Thomas Bound and sd Lovelady on 26 Feb 1810, Grant 1992, beg on W bank sd creek, adj Ahadrack Price cor on E side sd creek." "page 241 Indenture 29 Jan 1816 Samuel English of the Cherokee Nation, one part and Daniel parkison, other part, $30 pd, tr of 30 acres in 1st Dist on the falling water of Caney for, adj Thomas Bounds, tr granted by TN to sd parkison & English on 24 Feb 1812. Wit: John Lovelady, Thomas Lovelady." "page 567 Indenture 1 Jan 1827 Elisabeth Ragland and Shadrach Price, $450 pd, 70 acres in 1st Dist on E side Pigeon Roost creek, on Caney fork, adj land of Thomas Lovelady, part of 560 acre tr granted by TN to Thomas Bounds and Francis Lovelady on 26 Feb 1810, Grant 1992. Wit: Jacob A Lane, Wm T Crowder, John H Anderson." "page 318 Indenture 28 Mar 1831 Thomas Bounds and William Bounds (relationship not stated), $1.00 pd, 174 acres on falling water and beg at old line of a 444 acre surv granted to sd Thomas and Jesse Lovelady, including the farm and dwelling of sd William." "page 319 Indenture 27 Mar 1831 (or 9 Jul 1832) Grantor as above, $1,00 pd grants to James Ward a tr of 109 acres on the falling waters, beg at cor of a 42 acre surv, and adj. Thomas Lovelady and Ward, and including the farm and dwelling." "page 319 29 Mar 1831 Grantor as above and Jesse Lovelady, $1.00 pd, 203 acres on the Falling water beg at NE cor of 44 acre surv of sd Thomas, and adj line of Solomon Cox 50 acre survey." LINVILLE: "page 367 Indenture 22 Oct 1824 Zachariah Sullins and Joseph Copher, $700 pd, 107 1/2 acres beg on line of Thomas Linville." Deed Book H "page 61 Indenture 28 Sep 1829 John Brown and John T. Brown (relationship not stated), $100 pd, tract as described. Wit: William Green, Moses Linville." "page 107 Indenture 12 Aug 1829 Vincent Meadows, of Warren Co, TN, one part, and Moses Linville, other part, $100 pd, tr on Falling water, adj William Weaver SW corn, being 50 acres. Wit Bria Byrns, William Weavor." _____________________ Another researcher: Kirby Harold Wilson 3604 East Royal Palm Circle Tampa, FL 33629-8352 United States (813)831-5048 kirb@gte.net http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/w/i/l/Kirby-H-Wilson/index.html (link no longer good) _________________________ http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/l/lovelady/misc.html | Lovelady, Thomas* (I1064)
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| 34430 | ~ Listed as Peter Rentfroe, Jr.; 2 M 15-20, 1 M 40-50, 2 F -5, 1 F 5-10, 1 F 10-15, 1 F 40-50 | Renfro, Peter III (I15074)
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| 34431 | ~1802, John signed as security to a land sale of his brother Thomas. ~1802, John signed as security to a land sale of his brother Thomas. note by ss: This transaction is said to be sons of Imm David, but it seems more likely they are sons of David Jr. 1802 land sale: Thomas buying, needed security of brother John. If John b low end of 1781-1790; then just turning 21 and probably needed a security. But John who signed the security, son of Imm Dave, was already in his 40s and appeared to be younger than the thomas mentioned in father's will. Why would baby bro be signing for security? No, the John who signed for Thomas (1781-1790 - and would have to be 1781 - not 1790) - would be another John older bro to Thomas, grandsons Imm Dave. It makes more sense that the John who provided security for baby bro Thomas is John (John of Wythe) son of David Jr.; and Thomas is also son of David Jr. that we didn't have yet. | Doak, Thomas (I330)
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| 34432 | ~1802, John signed as security to a land sale of his brother Thomas. | Doak, John (of Wythe) (I334)
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| 34433 | ~~must be the immigrant James http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/PACHESTE/1998- 11/0910268036 From: "William Rogers" Subject: Re: George James-Woodward Connection Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1998 21:23:25 -0500 (snip) Dear Linda: "Ann Woodworth and George James declared their intentions of marriage at Chester Monthly Meeting 6th months 27 and 7th month 26th 1698, and were, doubtless, married soon after the last date. Their residence was in Springfield Township, Chester (now Delaware) County, where George died in 1720. As executors of his will he appointed his wife, Anne, and brother-in-law, Richard Woodward, of Bradford. The only Richard then of Bradford was the above, son of Robert." I don't know why it says "Ann Woodworth" instead of "Ann Woodward." __________________________ From: Candy Roth <74243.1612@compuserve.com> Subject: George James-Woodward Connection Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1998 07:13:56 -0500 Linda ..... re: George JAMES married to Ann WOODWARD: I have children for the family of George and Ann Woodward/Woodworth JAMES, but not parent information. In the ref. below 'Early Church Records of Delaware Co., PA' Ann is referenced as WOODWORTH. The children I have are: Sarah JAMES b 1699 Mary JAMES b 1702 Mordecai JAMES b 1705 d 1776 m 1727 Gainor LLOYD (2) 1736 Dinah CHURCHMAN and (3) 1767 Susanna BUTCHER Jane JAMES b 1707 m William HAYES Hannah JAMES b 1711 Anne JAMES b 1714 Elizabeth JAMES b 1717 I have not included any birth date info. other than the year, as I believe you will need to make the adjustment for dates prior to 1752 to reflect the record keeping of day/mo/year....therefore making Jane's birthday to be actually the 28th of November....as you can see, the references I have gives the year at 1707, however. I do have the 10 children of William and Jane James HAYES and some of them carried down if this is your line and would like to have it. Here are some reference points to find this family information: "Wills of Chester Co., PA 1713-1748" abstracted by Jacob Martin, pub. Family Line Pub., Westminster, MD 1993; pg. 16 "Early Church Records of Delaware Co., PA" v.1 by John Pitts Launey & F. Edward Wright, pub. Family Line Pub., Westminster, MD 1997; ppg. 3, 13, 80 "Births, Deaths and Marriages of the Nottingham Quakers 1680-1889" by Alice L. Beard, pub. Family Line Pub., Westminster, MD 1989; ppg. 5, 25, 52, 53, 127, 152 "History of Delaware Co., PA" by George Smith, M.D., printed by Henry B. Ashmead, Philadelphia, PA 1862; pg. 452 "Quaker Marriage Certificates, New Garden M.M., Chester Co., PA 1704-1799" compiled by Gwen Boyer Bjorkman, pub. Heritage Books, Inc 1990; pg. 19, 27 "History of Chester Co., PA" by J. Smith Futhey and Gilbert Cope, pub. Louis H. Everts, Philadelphia, PA 1881; pg. 675, 593 "Marriages at London Grove in Marlborough, Chester Co., PA: from the Gilbert Cope Collections of Manuscripts housed at the Genealogical Society of PA [Jane m Wm. HAYES in this collection] Good hunting! ...Candy :) ps: I carry down the lines of Mordecai and Jane, children of George and Ann, but not the others. | James, George* (I1562)
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| 34434 | James and Mary belonged to a Presbyterian Church, Dr Clark was the pastor. From church records we know that on 10 May 1764, Dr Clark with about 300 of his congregation of Balliby, in County Monaghan, sailed from Newry, Ireland, for America They landed at New York on 28 July 1764. Although Dr Clark had made arrangements for land in N Y for his congregation, some after they landed decided to go to Cedar Springs in Abbeville County. See Will of Thomas McBride, son of James for more family relationships. Data from Louise McBryde-3113 Tealwood Pl-Midland TX 79705 and Mary B McBryde-2515 Dittmer Rd; Oklahoma City OK 73127; Data by Victoria Anne Short, 1135 Woodland St., Houston TX 77009 Ph 713-861-9327 Prepared by: Thomas J McBryde 6507 Huckleberry Cove Austin TX 78746-7127 tom26@ix.netcom.com From: Subject: Dr. Clark message and 3 pages of genealogy Date: Sun, 9 May 1999 15:12:29 -0500 (CDT) | McBride, James (SC) (immigrant) (I52308)
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