Notes: Our Family History

Matches 601 to 700 of 34,434

#	Notes	Linked to
601	In 1764 William and wife appear to have removed to or near Wilmington, soon after which Jane died and he returned the following year. http://www.ramagefamilyhistory.com/getperson.php?personID=I1086&tree=Ramage	Hayes, William E.* I (immigrant) (I1556)
602	In 1764 William and wife appear to have removed to or near Wilmington, soon after which Jane died and he returned the following year. http://www.ramagefamilyhistory.com/getperson.php?personID=I1086&tree=Ramage	Hayes, William E.* I (immigrant) (I1556)
603	In 1777 he was appointed Ensign of the Augusta County Militia. In the year 1778, in Augusta County, Virginia, Samuel Wear married Mary, sometimes called Polly Thompson, daughter of William Thompson and his wife Elizabeth Lyle Thompson, (see Lyle Family). The birth of Elizabeth Wear, the eldest daughter, named evidently for her maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Lyle Thompson, occurred October 4, 1780. A list of other children of Samuel Wear is given in the Lyle record and it is interesting to observe that Samuel Wear named his next daughter for his mother. Rebecca, and his first son for his father. Robert Wear. It is also not uninteresting to notice that Elizabeth Wear's birth took place when Colonel Samuel Wear was already on his way to that famous ground, King's Mountain. He probably did not know that he had a daughter until he was one of the successful Captains of that famous engagement leaving Augusta County, Virginia, perhaps in the same year of his marriage. 1778, Samuel Wear followed the tide of emigration setting in toward the new country, which is now Tennessee. John Sevier and Samuel Wear knew each other in Virginia and undoubtedly Samuel Wear's removal to Tennessee was influenced by Sevier's enthusiasm. Their careers are singularly similar. They were born in the same neighborhood within a few years of each other. They grew up to know each other well. They both entered the Militia early, both married young, probably school girl sweethearts, both entered into a second marriage. later in Tennessee. They moved to the Mountains about the same time. Both served at King's Mountain with rank and honor, both served in innumerable Indian campaigns, both were instrumental in the formation of the State of Franklin, were in fact, its leading spirits, both served in the early story of Tennessee. Territory and State, and occupied high offices, both were in the War of 1812 with rank and honor and finally died at nearly the same time after each had named a son for the other. They were through all this companionship intimate and confidential friends and after the fashion of the South the children of Samuel Wear and the grandchildren were taught to call the Governor Uncle John. To this day many of the descendants in writing to the author of this manuscript have insisted that we are descended from the Seviers because we have always called Governor Sevier "Uncle John." Though we do not know the exact date that Samuel Wear moved to the new country it was certainly between his marriage in 1778 and the Battle of Kings Mountain, October 7, 1780. when he was already a member of the new community and a man of property and position. He was selected as one of the Captains, either at John Sevier's request, which is probable, or by election. Lyman C. Draper in Kings Mountain and Its Heroes, page 424 says: "Samuel Wear was another of Sevier's Captains at Kings Mountain. He was an active participant in the Franklin Republic movement; led a party in 1793 against Tallahassee, killing sixteen Indians and taking four prisoners. In 1793 and 1794 he was a member of the Convention that formed the Constitution of Tennessee and served many years as Clerk of Sevier County Court; and lived to a good old age. He was fully six feet in height, dark complexioned, and possessed much energy of character." In "Wear's Cove," protected by towering mountains and refreshed by pure chalybeate water, Samuel Wear built his home and raised his family. It is an instance of the dangers that beset him, that he and his two young sons were fired upon by a party of thirty savages. Again on June 19, 1793, a band of Indians entered "Wear's Cove", cut down the growing corn, stole one horse, killed ten and destroyed the mill. Samuel Wear, with a party of friends pursued these marauders and at Tallahassee a battle raged which resulted in the death of sixteen Indians and the capture of four Indian prisoners. In 1784 Samuel Wear began his political history, for in that year he was elected "deputy to the Convention to deliberate upon public affairs." The convention met at Jonesboro, August 23, 1794. At that convention the first which was held in what is now Tennessee, was horn the State of Franklin. Samuel Wear was thus a member of the first Legislative body ever assembled in Tennessee, the first Franklin Convention. When the State of Franklin had become a fact, its Governor, John Sevier, in June, 1785, appointed Samuel Wear Clerk of the County Court of the County of Sevier, and Colonel of the Regiment. In the summer of 1786 he was one of the commissioners appointed to negotiate a treaty with the Indians. This conference between savages and Commissioners lasted four days and ended August 3, at Coyton. With Samuel Wear and the other commissioners at Chota Ford 1786 for this treaty were Old Tassel and Hanging Maw. The land claimed by the settlers in this treaty was the island in the Tennessee at the mouth of Holston and from the head of the Island to die dividing ridge between Holston, Little River and the Tennessee, sold to them by North Carolina. After the rise and fall of Franklin, of which Samuel Wear was a leading spirit, an election was held in December 1793, according to the proclamation of Governor Blount. This resulted in Samuel Wear becoming a member of the first assembly of the Territory of Tennessee (representing the County of Jefferson) which was called to order in Knoxville in February 1794. He was one of the Committee of five appointed by this assembly to draft an address to Congress. In this address the people demanded a Declaration of war against the Creeks and Cherokees. http://archive.org/stream/notablesouthern00frengoog/notablesouthern00frengoog_djvu.txt ----------- Col Samuel Wear married first Mary Thompson in 1779 in Rockbridge Co, Virginia. They moved soon after to Sevier Co, Tennessee with Robert Wear and Rebecca Carrell. They had six children. 1. Elizabeth Wear b 4 Oct 1780 m Robert Armstrong 2. Robert Wear b 4 Nov 1781 m (1) Lucretia Thomas; (2) Margaret Wilkinson 3. Rebecca Wear b. 28 Oct 1787 m John Witt 4. Samuel Wear, Jr. b 16 April 1790 m Mary 5. John Wear b 14 Mar 1793 m Susannah Mullendore 6. Mary Wear b 10 Sept 1795 m Simeon Perry Mary Thompson died in 1797 and Samuel married Polly (Mary) Gilliand a few years later. Polly was the daughter of John and Margaret Gilliand. Margaret Gilliand was a daughter of Moses and Jane Moore and sister of John Wear's wife Rebecca. All of the children of Robert Wear and Rebecca Carrell married into the Moore family. Samuel and Polly also had six children: 1. Melinda Wear b 12 Nov 1800 m William Bradshaw 2. Minerva Wear b 20 Oct 1807 m John Guthrie 3. Pleasant Wear b 28 Apr 1810 m Tryphenia Tipton 4. Diana Wear b 28 Apr 1810 m David Johnson 5. Margaret Wear b 4 April 1813 m Rev David Cumming 6. Franklin Wear b 27 June 1815 - died young.	Wear, Col. Samuel Sr (I2591)
604	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)	Lovelady, Thomas* (I1064)
605	In 1816, the census record for Wayne County, MS Territory, the John Parker household has a son the right age to be Littleberry A./Lewis B./L.B.A./ Little Berry Abbington. The widow (Martha)Agnes Bounds has several children still at home, one of whom is presumably Elizabeth "Betsy". http://genforum.genealogy.com/parker/messages/23846.html	Parker, Lewis B. Littleberry Abbington (I41713)
606	In 1840 Jasper Co., MS census, L.B.A., age 40-50, and wife, age 40-50, have 12 children living with them. http://genforum.genealogy.com/parker/messages/23846.html	Parker, Lewis B. Littleberry Abbington (I41713)
607	In 1843 Littleberry Parker was appointed administrator of the estate of Benjamin Robinson and named guardian of 3 of his children: Benjamin W., James Irvin, and John P. Robinson. Addison Bounds was made guardian of 3 other children: Henry, Susan, and Cullen. This Benjamin Robinson was married to a sister (twin) of Betsy Bounds who had also recently died. This makes sense for Littleberry to be appointed guardian of these children if they were his wife?s nephews. http://genforum.genealogy.com/parker/messages/23846.html	Bounds, Addison (I32760)
608	In 1996, while reviewing this microfilm copy, I found the following note in Governor David Campbell's handwriting, on microfilm reel number 1. (My comments are in brackets.) "The farthest back the Campbell family can be traced is to Duncan Campbell of Inverary, Scotland, the place where the old Duke of Argyle and most of the Scotch [sic] Campbells lived. It was in the latter part of Queen Elizabeth's reign that Duncan Campbell moved from Inverary to Ireland. Not long afterwards, in the reign of James First, when he had come to the throne, forfeitures were declared at Ulster in 1612, and Duncan Campbell bought a lease of the forfeited land from one of the English officers. One of his sons, Patrick, bought out the lease and estate in remainder, whereby he acquired the [land in] fee simple. How many other sons Duncan may have had is not known. "Patrick had a son Hugh, and he a son Andrew. The generations from Andrew to our great-grandfather John [husband of Grace Hay] are not stated. It should be to Duncan, father of John Campbell, [who] emigrated to America with his family in the year 1726 and settled in the Sweet Ara river where Lancaster now stands in Pennsylvania. He [meaning John Campbell, husband of Grace Hay] had six sons, Patrick, John, William, James, Robert and David. Three - to wit - John, William and James were never married. John died in England having gone there with Lord Boyne and became [his] steward." http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=shinshaw&id=I1902 ---- Campbell clans of the Highlands of Scotland. They emigrated to Ireland near the close of Queen Elizabeth's reign--about the year 1600. Here the Campbells lived for several generations until John Campbell brought his large family to America in 1726, first settling in Donegal, Lancaster Co, PA, then moving to Augusta Co., VA." Source: Michael Woods, Ancestry World Tree Project, Ancestry.com. ["Pilcher [Margaret Campbell Pilcher in her book "Historical Sketches of the Campbell, Pilcher and Kindred Families,1911] On page 11 of her book, Pilcher states,] "John Campbell, son of Duncan Campbell and Mary McCoy...married Grissell (or Grace) Hay, daughter of Patrick Hay, in the year 1695. She lived to be ninety-three years of age....John Campbell and his wife, Grissell Hay, with their children, moved from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania about 1730, to Fincastle County, Virginia...." "The last statement of the above quotation is in error. While Lancaster Co., PA was formed in 1729, Fincastle Co., VA was not formed until 1772. The land records of Orange Co., VA indicate that John Campbell and at least three of his sons (Patrick, Robert and David), had removed to Beverley Manor by 1738 or perhaps a year or two earlier. Upon the full activation of the Augusta Co, VA Courthouse in December 1745, the subsequent records pertaining to these Campbell inhabitants of Beverley Manor are found in Augusta County.	Campbell, John C. (immigrant) (I50008)
609	In April, 1803, both Thomas Gordon and Sarah Gordon were killed when their home was struck by lightning. They were buried in a field near their home, in separate coffins in a common grave. In later years, their farm became a portion of the the farm properties of Eng and Chang Bunker, the famous Siamese twins. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/25634180/person/12926761863/mediax/d2b827f4-5b71-4cb1-bf59-8c0a70451e16?pg=32768&pgpl=pid	Gordon, U.S. Senator Thomas (Immigrant) (I65049)
610	In April, 1803, both Thomas Gordon and Sarah Gordon were killed when their home was struck by lightning. They were buried in a field near their home, in separate coffins in a common grave. In later years, their farm became a portion of the the farm properties of Eng and Chang Bunker, the famous Siamese twins. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/25634180/person/12926761863/mediax/d2b827f4-5b71-4cb1-bf59-8c0a70451e16?pg=32768&pgpl=pid	Flynn, Sarah (I65050)
611	In Jackson County, Alabama, on September 20, 1830, Martin Jones bought 80.02 acres in the West ½ of Northwest ¼ of Section 2 (Certificate #3260). The Jones family did not stay long after that transaction, because they were in Arkansas Territory when the 11th child, Callaway Taylor Jones, was born the following spring.	Jones, Martin William "Gobbler" Sr. (I19090)
612	In May 1668, George Way (Gorg Way in the Plymouth court record above), and Thomas' brother in law Daniel Abbott presented Thomas to the court of Providence for fornication with Margaret Colwell. He was sentenced to be "whipt with fifteene stripes in Newport, and a weeke after, the licke punishment in the Towne of providence and to pay Court Fees."	Walling (also Walwin, Whallen), Thomas (I70889)
613	in the Eastern Prussian Provinces, Germany [Poland], Selected Civil Vitals, 1874-1945 Landesarchiv (Provincial Archive) Berlin Name:Louise Möschter Maiden Name: Felix Gender: weiblich (Female) Spouse: Gottlieb Möschter Child: Beate Möschter Certificate Number: 125 Laufendenummer: 25583	Sell, Marie Louise (immigrant) (I101334)
614	in the U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Name: Ludwig Mohler Arrival Year: 1730 Arrival Place: Pennsylvania Family Members: With wife & 3 sons Source Publication Code: 1033.7 Primary Immigrant: Mohler, Ludwig Source Bibliography: BURGERT, ANNETTE KUNSELMAN. Palatine Origins of Some Pennsylvania Pioneers. Myerstown, PA: AKB Publications, 2000. 574p. Page: 238	Moler (Mohler), Johann Ludwig* Jr. (immigrant) (I104213)
615	in the U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Name: Ludwig Mohler Arrival Year: 1730 Arrival Place: Pennsylvania Family Members: With wife & 3 sons Source Publication Code: 1033.7 Primary Immigrant: Mohler, Ludwig	Moler (Mohler), George (immigrant) (I104321)
616	In the year 1730, Lewis Neill and his two brothers, John and William, took passage from Lurgan, Ireland, and landed in Pennsylvania, and family tradition says settled near Lancaster, Pennsylvania. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=frostinaz01&id=I10444	Neill, Gent John (I42490)
617	in which he gave to his daughter Martha Orendorf the house and lot "she now lives in and 1/2 acre adjoining and a cow;	Palmer, Martha (I49600)
618	Inventory, Jul.29,1667 - Household goods, cattle, corn in the ground, etc. No real estate mentioned. £74/03/, taken by Samuel Bass & William Needham.	Vallaince, Joan* (immigrant) (I1920)
619	Isaac Yoakum 39 Emma Yoakum 38 Martha A Yoakum 16 Elizabeth Yoakum 15 1835 Tennessee William Yoakum 13 1837 Missouri Mary Yoakum 11 George Yoakum 7 Ann Yoakum 8 Louisa Yoakum 6 Jesse Yoakum 6 Thomas Yoakum 3 Isaac Yoakum 1	Yoakum, Isaac Rite Jr. (I36017)
620	Isabel came to America with her son Richard and his family aboard the Planter in 1635[3] as part of the wholesale migration of the Tuttle family to New England[4]. The ship sailed from London, Middlesex, England to Ipswich, Essex co., MA. the Planter, Nicholas Travice, master, bound from London to New England. The ship embarked 22 March - 11 April 1635. http://kristinhall.org/fambly/Tuttle/NotKnownTuttle.html	Tuttle, Mrs. Isobel* (..) (immigrant) (I96840)
621	Isac Yoakum 71 TN Prussia VA Rachel Yoakum 61 1819 white TN SC England William Yoakum 36 1844 TN TN TN Mary A. Yoakum 21 dau 1859 MO TN TN James H. Yoakum 8 1872 grandson MO NC IL	Yoakum, William Isaac (I65431)
622	It is believed that John Corder who was born in Brown Run (present day Fauquier County, Virginia) could have been another son of William & Alice Corder. No proof has been found to date to support this. This particular John Corder had at least 2 sons. John and James Corder. James married a woman by the name of Mary Felkins 27.May.1797 in Fauquier County, Virginia and died prior to 31.Jul.1835 because his brother John Corder filed for claim for being sole heir of James Corder who became ill. http://cordergenealogy.com/PrimaryFamilies.html	Corder, John Sr. (END OF LINE) (I37084)
623	It is believed that Jonathan and Nathan were among the children born before the institution of their father as rector of Chaffcome, Somersetshire, on 4 Feb 1609/10 and that they were baptized at some other parish that is unknown as yet. He suggests that future research ought to be concentrated on getting a complete reading of all occurrences of the name in the parish registers of Bruton, Somersetshire, and of Muchelney, Craneborun and Caudle Hatton, all in Dorset. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5244153	Gillett, Jonathan* Sr. (Immigrant) (I106097)
624	It is believed that Jonathan and Nathan were among the children born before the institution of their father as rector of Chaffcome, Somersetshire, on 4 Feb 1609/10 and that they were baptized at some other parish that is unknown as yet. He suggests that future research ought to be concentrated on getting a complete reading of all occurrences of the name in the parish registers of Bruton, Somersetshire, and of Muchelney, Craneborun and Caudle Hatton, all in Dorset. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5244153	Gillett, Nathan (immigrant) (I106125)
625	It is believed that the James Corder who married Elizabeth George is the son of John & Patience Corder. No proof has been found to help establish this connection. But DNA testing does help prove he is related to William Corder who was born circa 1702 as described in the other column. http://cordergenealogy.com/PrimaryFamilies.html	Corder, James (I37615)
626	It is not known whether the Jones family came from Tennessee with the Lovelady and Mahan families. It is quite likely however, since John Jones named his "beloved friend" Obed Lovelady as executor of his will. from Alabama Notes Volume 3 by Flora D. England page 50 Perry Co. Marriages Record for 1820-32 No. 330 David Jones to Elizabeth Carter, 27 Jun 1828, by A. Campbell, J.P. No. 586 David Jones to Nancy Walley. License dated 19 Jan 18302. No minister's return showing date of rites. No. 684 John P. Jones, to Nancy Young, 23 May 1833, by John Boyd, J.P. No. 785 Joseph Jones to Mary Ausbon, 21 Jan 1834, by Benj. Ford, J.P. No. 857-8 Israel Jones to Mary Haggard, License dated 17 Aug 1835. No minister's return showing date of rites.	Jones, John (I13175)
627	J B Bounds 59 1801 Tennessee M A Bounds 44 1816 Missouri J M Bounds 16 1844 Missouri Ellen Bounds 10 1850 Oregon Pleasant Bounds 8 1852 Oregon Louisa Bounds 4 1856 Oregon O E Bounds 7/12 1859 Oregon Mary Mcbride 15 1845 Missouri F H Mcbride 12 1848 Oregon	Bounds, James M. (I9321)
628	J B Bounds 59 1801 Tennessee M A Bounds (Martha Ann Brinks McBride) 44 1816 Missouri J M Bounds 16 Missouri Ellen Bounds 10 Oregon Pleasant Bounds 8 Oregon Louisa Bounds 4 Oregon O E Bounds 7/12 Oregon Mary Mcbride 15 Missouri 1845 (step dau) F H Mcbride 12 Missouri 1848 (step son)	Bounds, John Bird (or James B.) (I1570)
629	Jacob Goode 43 1807 Virginia Evelina Goode 45 1805 Virginia David T Jones 87 1763 Virginia (assuming Evelina's father)	Jones, David Thompson (son of who?) (I56259)
630	Jacob Kline 25 1835 OH Nancy Kline 24 1836 TN Mary E Kline 8/12 1859 IL Marioli Kline 8/12 1859 IL next pg: residence 932 John Kline 66 1794 Germany Catherine (Catharine Magdalene) 64 1796 Germany Lydia 22 1838 Ohio Peter D. 17 1843 Ohio residence 922 William Kline 1818 MD Abigail 41 1819 Ohio John Lewis 15 1845 Ohio Benwell Lewis 13 1847 Ohio Jacob Lewis 6 1854 Illinois Catharine Lewis 4 1856 Illionis William H. Lewis 1 1859 Illinois	Kline, Jacob C (I16767)
631	Jacob Kline 46 1834 Ohio Germany Germany Nancy Kline 43 1837 Tennessee Pennsylvania Tennessee Albert Kline 13 1867 Illinois Minnie Kline 7 1873 Illinois Laura Kline 4 1876 Illinois next door: John Kline 52 1828 Ohio Germany Germany Margaret 52 1828 Ohio Pennsylvania Ohio John W. 22 1858 George 20 1860 Elizabeth 17 1863 Etta 16 1865 nearby: John Kline 35 1845 Ohio Maryland Ohio Lizzie 33 1847 Illinois Virginia Illinois Almer male 8 1872 Illinois	Kline, Jacob C (I16767)
632	James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn was born circa 1661.2 He was the son of Colonel James Hamilton and Elizabeth Colepeper.3,2 He married Hon. Elizabeth Reading, daughter of Sir Robert Reading, 1st and last Bt. and Jane Hannay, on 21 January 1683/84.4,5 He died on 28 November 1734.4 He was buried on 3 December 1734 at Henry VII's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, Westminster, London, England.2,6 His will was probated on 2 December 1734.2 He held the office of Groom of the Bedchamber in 1678.7 He succeeded to the title of 2nd Baronet Hamilton, of Donalong, co. Tyrone and of Nenagh, co. Tipperary [I., 1660] in 1679.7 On 22 January 1683/84 a warrant was issued to create him Baron Hamilton of Bellamont, co. Dublin [I.], but the patent was never passed to the Great Seal.5 He fought in the defence of Londonderry in 1689.7 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Tyrone between 1692 and 1693.2 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Tyrone between 1695 and 1699.7 He succeeded to the title of 6th Lord Paisley, Hamilton, Mountcashell and Kirkpatrick [S., 1606] in June 1701. He succeeded to the title of 6th Lord Abercorn, co. Linlithgow [S., 1603] in June 1701. He succeeded to the title of 6th Earl of Abercorn [S., 1606] in June 1701.2 He succeeded to the title of 7th Lord Hamilton, Baron of Strabane, co. Tyrone [I., 1617] in June 1701.2 He succeeded to the title of 6th Lord Paisley, co. Renfrew [S., 1587] in June 1701. He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Ireland].2 He was created 1st Baron Mountcastle, co. Tyrone [Ireland] on 2 December 1701.2,5 He was created 1st Viscount Strabane [Ireland] on 2 December 1701.2 His last will was dated 5 May 1731. Children of James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn and Hon. Elizabeth Reading Lady Mary Hamilton+1 Lady Jane Hamilton+8 d. 6 Dec 1753 Lady Elizabeth Hamilton+9 Lady Phillippa Hamilton+10 d. 27 Jan 1767 Jane Hamilton11 James Hamilton, 7th Earl of Abercorn+2 b. 22 Mar 1685/86, d. 11 Jan 1743/44 Robert Hamilton12 b. a 1687, d. c 1688 Robert Hamilton12 b. 12 Jul 1687, d. c Aug 1687 Hon. John Hamilton12 b. c 1694, d. 1714 George Hamilton12 b. a 1694 Hon. George Hamilton+13 b. bt 1695 - 1699, d. 3 May 1775 Hon. Francis Hamilton+14 b. 1700, d. 20 May 1746 Hon. William Hamilton15 b. 20 Oct 1703, d. 10 Nov 1721 Hon. Charles Hamilton+15 b. 13 Nov 1704, d. 11 Sep 1786 Citations [S8] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999), page 2971. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition. [S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 6. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. [S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 3. [S8] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, page 4. [S2] Peter W. Hammond, editor, The Complete Peerage or a History of the House of Lords and All its Members From the Earliest Times, Volume XIV: Addenda & Corrigenda (Stroud, Gloucestershire, U.K.: Sutton Publishing, 1998), page 2. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage, Volume XIV. [S323] Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage: founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's The Peerage of Scotland (Edinburgh, Scotland: David Douglas, 1904), volume I, page 58. Hereinafter cited as The Scots Peerage. [S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume III, page 305. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage. [S8] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, volume 1, page 1284. [S34] Peter Townend, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 105th edition (London, U.K.: Burke's Peerage Ltd, 1970), page 1675. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage, 105th ed. [S47] Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd, editor, Burke's Irish Family Records (London, U.K.: Burkes Peerage Ltd, 1976). Hereinafter cited as Burke's Irish Family Records. [S323] Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage, volume I, page 62. [S323] Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage, volume I, page 59. [S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 655. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition. [S323] Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage, volume I, page 60. [S323] Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage, volume I, page 61. http://thepeerage.com/p10660.htm#i106600	Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn James (I56546)
633	James O. Parker 63 AL GA GA widower Mary E. Parker 38 Surveyor B. Parker 25 Dolly Parker 20 Louis V. Parker 19 Charls F. Parker 16 Thomas T. Graves 70 1810 NC NC NC Elizabeth J. Graves 70 1810 wife NC NC SC note: Elizabeth Lovelady Parker's sister Catherine m George Looney. their dau Mary Looney m Robert N. Graves (1835); son of Thomas Graves and Elizabeth Ferguson	Parker, James Oliver (I62489)
634	James Parker 28 Adaline Parker 25 William Parker 6 Mary Parker 5 Robert Parker 4 Martha Parker 4/12 William Parker 64 Tennessee	Parker, William Jacob (I62591)
635	James Ryther 46 Frances A Ryther 50 Chas S Ryther 20 Baxter H Ryther 18 Fred J Ryther 16 Martha Millard 84 Leon Millard 45	Ryther, James^ A. (or T.) (I20534)
636	James Tadlock, moved to Scotland County, Missouri, in 1848.That year, HENDERSON AND REBECCA MULLINS BROWN MADE THE SAME MOVE. http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/l/i/g/Evone-Lightner/GENE18-0009.html	Tadlock, James T. (I96987)
637	James V. Darby. Born 19 Nov 1809 Virginia. Died 1 Apr 1861 in Tennessee. He married Martha Susan. According to court documents in Madison County, TN, he was appointed guardian of the following children when his wife died around 1850. Homas Clementis Mary Dionettia John Bruce Ann Matilda James Virgil Martha Susan In 1850 James and Martha were living with a Dr. James M Clark and his wife Margaret Dionitia in Carroll Co, TN. Also in this household is a Thomas Jones b. 1772 and Dionitia Jones, their daughter Mary E Jones. The other children remained with their father, James V. Later in life, Martha Susan Darby would marry John Porter Clark, one of Dr. Clarks sons. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~barnardhardison/DARBY_HATCHETT.HTML	Darby, James V. (I75395)
638	Jas B Bound 51 Tennessee Thos L Bound 26 Tennessee John A Bound 12 Missouri Eliza A Bound 10 Missouri Sarah E Bound 8 Missouri James M Bound 6 Missouri	Bounds, James M. (I9321)
639	Jasper Brewer 40 California Iva Brewer 39 Illinois Ruth M Brewer 12 Arizona Jasper Brewer 10 Arizona Mary J Brewer 7 Arizona Hazel Brewer 3 Arizona	Brewer, Jasper Newton "Jack" Jr. (I45284)
640	JEREMIAH, b. Windsor 12 February 1647/8 [Grant 39]; m. Windsor 15 October 1685 Deborah Bartlett [ WiVR Barbour 117], daughter of Benjamin Bartlett. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5244153	Family: Jeremiah "Jeremie" Gillett / Deborah Bartlett (F35890)
641	John A Stewart 38 Carrie Stewart 35 Catherine Stewart 9 John Stewart 7 Raymond Stewart 6 Moriese Stewart 4 [4 4/12] Leon J Stewart 3 [2 10/12] James E Stewart 2 [1 11/12] Tersa M Stewart 1 [9/12]	Stewart, John Arthur Jr. (I58138)
642	John and Elizabeth came to America on board "The Walpole", a ship owned by Elizabeth's brother James (their father was Henry Patton of Ireland, a shipping magnate of the time). John was a shipbuilder/carpenter, and was said to be very handsome. James Patton served in the British Royal Navy in Queen Anne's War. After the Treaty of Utrecht, he procured a passenger ship and traded to the Colony of Virginia at Robbs Hole on the Tappahannock. He penetrated the then wilderness of the state as far as Orange County, thence across the Blue Ridge and commenced a settlement near Waynesborough in Augusta County. He crossed the Atlantic 23 or 25 times as Master of a ship in and around 1728. In his private shipping enterprises, Capt James Patton made contracts with promotors of the settlement of the western part of Virginia. He sailed on the ship 'Walpole' to Virginia, arriving August 26, 1738. His first residence was Beverly Manor on the south fork of the Shenendoah.	Preston, Colonel John (Immigrant) (I48115)
643	John and Elizabeth came to America on board "The Walpole", a ship owned by Elizabeth's brother James (their father was Henry Patton of Ireland, a shipping magnate of the time). John was a shipbuilder/carpenter,and was said to be very handsome. James Patton served in the British Royal Navy in Queen Anne's War. After the Treaty of Utrecht, he procured a passenger ship and traded to the Colony of Virginia at Robbs Hole on the Tappahannock. He penetrated the then wilderness of the state as far as Orange County, thence across the Blue Ridge and commenced a settlement near Waynesborough in Augusta County. He crossed the Atlantic 23 or 25 times as Master of a ship in and around 1728. In his private shipping enterprises, Capt James Patton made contracts with promotors of the settlement of the western part of Virginia. He sailed on the ship 'Walpole' to Virginia, arriving August 26, 1738. His first residence was Beverly Manor on the south fork of the Shenendoah.	Patton, Elizabeth (Immigrant) (I48116)
644	John and his family had been living on property near South River adjacent to the property he bought in 1746, 892 acres purchased from George Robinson, directly on South River. By then John and his wife had at least two children and brother William had at least three. Presumably the three brothers were living close together. Four years after the purchase of the Robinson property, formal deeds were drawn up in which John split his property into equal thirds and sold two of them to his brothers, William and Robert.	Finley, William (I53309)
645	John Bonan 56 Julian Bonan 48 Rachel Bonan 22 John Bonan 20 Nehemiah Bonan 18 Mary Bonan 15 Maria E Bonncom 13 James Bonncom 10 William Bonncom 8 Sarah Bonncom 5 Arrena Bonncom 2 Eliher Chambers (Eliher/Elisha/Elihu) 85 1765 North Carolina	Bonham, John S. (I65629)
646	John Bonham 66 Julian Bonham 57 Harvey Bonham 17 Sary Bonham 14 Orena E Bonham 12	Bonham, John S. (I65629)
647	John Bonham 76 Julia Bonham 68 Sarah Bonham 27	Bonham, John S. (I65629)
648	John Brinley 35 Mattie Brinley 19 wife Everett S Brinley 1 son Charles Brinley 27 bro Belle Moore 17 sister Arte Moore 15 bro Fanny Moore 12 sis Andrew Moore 54 father Sarah Moore 54 1846 mother Georgia Georgia Georgia	Lovelady (Lovelace?), Sarah Elizabeth (I48921)
649	John Brinley 35 Mattie Brinley 19 wife Everett S Brinley 1 son Charles Brinley 27 bro Belle Moore 17 sister Arte Moore 15 bro Fanny Moore 12 sis Andrew Moore 54 father Sarah Moore 54 mother	Brinley, Charles Richard (I63456)
650	John Brinley 35 Mattie Brinley 19 wife Everett S Brinley 1 son Charles Brinley 27 bro Belle Moore 17 sister Arte Moore 15 bro Fanny Moore 12 sis Andrew Moore 54 father Sarah Moore 54 mother	Brinley, John A. (I63454)
651	John C Shelton 63 m 21 yrs (1879) Amanda C Shelton 43 Mar 1857 MS 7 births, 5 living James D Shelton 19 John H Shelton 18 Lucy E Shelton 16 Byrd W Shelton 15 Robert N Shelton 13	Shelton, John Calvin (I61484)
652	JOHN H. HARKINS was born in Christian County, Ky., August 27, 1833, and is a son of John and Eunice (Mitchell) Harkins, both natives of Christian County, and of English descent. John Harkins, after attaining his majority, bought a farm in Christian County, where he was engaged in farming for many years. Later, he sold the place, and moved to Muhlenburgh County, Ky., where he bought another farm, on which he resided until his death, in 1870, in his sixty-seventh year. He was for several years constable in Christian County, and was a member of the United Baptist Church. Mrs. Eunice Harkins died in 1843. John H Harkins was employed on his father's farm until he was twenty-two years old, after which he learned the shoemaker's trade, which he followed at Providence for some twenty-three years. He then engaged in the saloon business at the same place, which he continued for about three years, after which he opened a grocery store at Providence, and continued that business for two years. He then farmed on a rented farm for two years. In the fall of 1882, he bought a farm of 190 acres, two miles south of Providence, upon which he now resides. He was married August 2, 1855, to Miss Amanda M. Walker, a native of Todd County, Ky., Nine children were the fruit of this union, seven of whom - three sons; and four daughters - are living. Mr. and Mrs. Harkins are members of the United Baptist Church. In politics he is a Democrat. Hopkins County, History of the State http://kykinfolk.com/hopkins/bios/h.html	Harkins, John H. (I51548)
653	JOHN H. HARKINS was born in Christian County, Ky., August 27, 1833, and is a son of John and Eunice (Mitchell) Harkins, both natives of Christian County, and of English descent. John Harkins, after attaining his majority, bought a farm in Christian County, where he was engaged in farming for many years. Later, he sold the place, and moved to Muhlenburgh County, Ky., where he bought another farm, on which he resided until his death, in 1870, in his sixty-seventh year. He was for several years constable in Christian County, and was a member of the United Baptist Church. Mrs. Eunice Harkins died in 1843. Hopkins County, History of the State http://kykinfolk.com/hopkins/bios/h.html	Harkins, John (I51546)
654	John Lang 32 1828 Mississippi Sarah Oglesby 47 1813 Mississippi Elizabeth Oglesby 25 1835 Mississippi Elijah M Oglesby 18 1842 Mississippi Alfred Oglesby 15 1845 Mississippi	Long (or Lang), John (I66296)
655	John Lang 32 1828 Mississippi Sarah Oglesby 47 Mississippi 1813 Elizabeth Oglesby 25 Mississippi Elijah M Oglesby 18 Mississippi Alfred Oglesby 15 Mississippi	Long (or Lang), Sarah (I66269)
656	John Long 75 1775 Elizabeth Long 46 1804 Henry Long 18 Harriet Long 16 Catharine Long 14 William Long 12 James M Long 11 Lucy Long 9 Frances Long 6	Wade, Elizabeth (I66316)
657	John Lovelady 33 Susan Lovelady 40 William D. Lovelady 11 Beady Lovelady 9 James Lovelady 7 John M. Lovelady 5 Sally Lovelady 1	Lovelady, John N. (I63398)
658	John Lovelady lived on Peyton?s Creek near the head of Dixon?s Creek. He was a revolutionary soldier and his wife molded bullets during the war. Smith County Revolutionary War Soldiers From "Tennessee Cousins" by Worth S. Ray Originally published 1950. Last reprint Genealogy Publishing Co, Inc. Library of Congress Catalog #68-24689-5. Read the book for further details about these Smith County Soldiers. Transcribed by Catherine Trumm ---- A statement from her grandson, "My grandfather, John Lovelady, was a native of South Carolina. He and his wife both served in the Revolutionary and Indian Wars. Grandmother moulded bullets for the men while they fought..." History of Smith County, Tennessee Transcription of text Detail Page 51. Date 1892 Other information This comes from a letter from a grandson of John Lovelady, from Cave Creek, Newton County, Arkansas written to John W. Bowens, author of an 1892 History of Smith County, Tennessee, and quoted in his book. The book, apparently typed and "self-published" is a classic on the county and is available at the Tennessee State Library and Archives.	Lovelady, John* Sr., Rev War (I1635)
659	John McCall married Martha Garner Jan 1869 months before this census; so curious she is not counted here. Mary, age 6, and Alzina Hayes, 12, living in his household, are children of Martha's uncle James Hayes, Jr. (her mother's brother). Their mother, Emily Burrell Hayes, died previous to this census and relatives took in the young children. Another Hayes child, Nancy, 8 yrs old, was taken in by Jamss McCall. Jacob Garner took in Matilda, 10 yrs old (my ancestor). Marie Johnson, living with John McCall, is James Hayes, Jr.'s mother. After J.H. Sr. died, she married Francis Gallier, Jr - who had also passed by this time. 11 Jul 1860 Sabine Pass, Jefferson Co, Texas res 350 Nodell Christian 60 1800 Germany carpenter Emoly 50 1810 Pennsylvania Prester 12 1848 Texas Hellinah 10 1850 Texas res 353 Edward V Heminway 24 1836 District of Columbia engineer Malissah A Heminway 18 1842 Texas Mary R Heminway 1 1859 Texas Margaret R (Knodell) Heminway 56 1804 Pennsylvania (Malissa's mother) 11 Jul 1860 Sabine Pass (Precinct 5) page 60 Residence 355 Heminway Edward P 1808 Massachusetts engineer Heminway Mary N 43 1817 Massachusetts Heminway Sarah L 15 1845 South Carolina Heminway William H 10 1850 Texas Heminway Franklin T 7 1853 Texas Heminway Charles A 4 1856 Texas Heminway Eustace 1 1859 Texas Residence 356 Stockholmn Peter D 45 1815 New York pilot steamboat 2500, 300 Stockholmn Mary 27 1833 Louisiana Stockholmn William 12 1848 Texas Stockholmn Elisabeth 10 1850 Texas Stockholmn Peter D 8 1852 Texas Stockholmn George W 5 1855 Texas Stockholmn Mary E 6/12 1859 Texas Miller Wm 25 1835 New York carpenter Keith Ellen 15 1845 Texas student Residence 357 Mass William 40 1820 Germany farmer 1,000; 2,000 Mass Charlottie 27 1833 Germany Mass Sellenah 13 1847 Louisiana Mass Almina 11 1849 F Texas Mass Charles 8 1852 Texas Mass Henry 6 1854 Me Texas Mass Roadolph 4 1856 Texas Mass Martha 2 1858 Texas Mass Jessee 11/12 1859 Texas } twins Mass Sarah 11/12 1859 Texas } Cha Patrick 18 1842 Ireland laborer Residence 358 Mccall James 29 1831 Illinois laborer 400; 1,000 Mccall Anny 20 1840 Texas Mccall Theresah 3 1857 Texas Mccall Jacob 1 1859 Texas Hayes Nancy 8 1852 Texas < Johnson John 17 1843 Louisiana laborer Residence 359 Garner Jacob 46 1814 Louisiana farmer 3,000; 4,000 Garner Matilda 43 1817 Louisiana Garner Mary A 15 1845 Texas Garner Leonard 13 1847 Texas Garner Sally A 10 1850 Texas Garner Millon 7 1853 Texas Garner Alliee 5 1855 Texas next page, Page 61 residence 359 cont. Garner, Bradley 10/12 1859 Texas Hayes, Matilda* 10 1850 Texas < residence 361 McCall John 27 1833 Illinois laborer 200; 1,000 Hayes, Alzina 12 1848 Texas < Hayes, Mary 6 1854 Texas < Gallier, Mary* 64 1796 Louisiana midwife residence 362 Robert Gibson 30 steam boating England 200 Ann 18 Louisiana Jesse E. 8/12 Texas residence: 363 Morgan, Alvin 21 1839 Louisiana stock minder Eliza 17 1843 Texas Almond 2 1858 Leonard 3/12 1860 Myers, Malissa 15 1845 Texas spinster Gallier, Frances 65 1795 Louisiana laborer residence 364 Johnson, Benjamin 1815 Louisiana farmer 200 Bradley 20 1840 Texas laborer 600; 6,000 John 17 1843 Texas Uriah 14 1846 Texas Joseph 13 1847 Texas Benjamin 11 1849 Texas Isaac 9 1851 Texas Elizabeth 7 1853 Texas Rachel 5 1855 Texas Myers, Matilda 28 1832 Louisiana White, George 25 1835 Louisiana laborer residence 365 McGaffey, Neal Jr. 22 farmer 5690; 1,000 Rachel J. 17 John W. 1/12 Sarah McGaffey 57 "lady of Leashure" 2,000; 5,400 Louisiana	Garner, Jacob Harmon (I1422)
660	John Oglesby 30 Martha Oglesby 30 Nancy A Oglesby 12 (if John C is Long, Nancy A prob is too) John C Oglesby 8 (this might be John Long) Frances C Oglesby 4 James R P Oglesby 1	Oglesby, John (Jim) (I66245)
661	John Oglesby 30 Martha Oglesby 30 Nancy A Oglesby 12 (if John C is Long, Nancy A prob is too) John C Oglesby 8 (this might be John Long) Frances C Oglesby 4 James R P Oglesby 1	Oglesby, John C. (John Long/Lang/Lang?) (I66326)
662	John Payne 40 Hannah Payne 34 Lucinda Payne 10 Fanny Payne 6 Charles Payne 4 Thomas Payne 2	Payne, John Joseph (son of who?) (I66391)
663	John Riddle 40 Martha Riddle 15 Manuel Riddle 12 William Riddle 12 Sarah Riddle 8 James Riddle 6 Harmon Riddle 4 John Riddle 10/12 Rebecca Riddle 10/12	Riddle, John (I68099)
664	John Stewart M 40y Scotland Fredereka Stewart F 18y Louisiana Hiram Stewart M 16y Texas John Stewart M 12y Texas Peter Stewart M 8y Texas William Stewart M 7y Texas Fredreka Stewart F 4m Texas C Crossman M 49y Lttein Fredereka Crossman F 43y Germany Charles F Crossman M 20y Louisiana John Crossman M 16y Louisiana William Crossman M 13y Louisiana Caroline Crossman F 12y Louisiana Bertha Crossman F 10y Louisiana Henry Crossman M 8y Louisiana Fredrick Crossman M 5y Louisiana Albert Crossman M 2y Texas next door: probably brother William Stewart, age 35 laborer, born in Scotland; living with C.E. Coronia 1805 France; and wife Alinda Coronia 53 (1817) Louisiana; and children.	Stewart, Capt. of "Clifton" John W. (immigrant) (I1388)
665	John T Mathew 59 1861 MO MO England farm Olive Mathew 50 MO MO MO Olive Mathew 20 Oliver Mathew 20 Janie Mathew 12 Wanter Mattew 11 Kermode Mattew 8	Matthew, John Thomas (I71222)
666	JOHN TEMPLE He married JEANE/JANE YERNAR August 4, 1663 in St Michan, Dublin, Ireland by Bishop Parker, Lord Bishop of Elfine.	Family: Sir John* Temple / Jeane* (or Jane) Yarner (or Yernar) (F4070)
667	John took an active role in establishing Tinkling Spring Meeting House, a Presbyterian congregation for the Scotch-Irish settlement in and around Beverley Manor. A site to build the first log structure was selected about five miles southwest of where the Finleys were living.	Finley, John (of Beverley Manor) (I52977)
668	John Tooles 35 1875 Alabama Alabama Alabama married 11 yrs Alice Tooles 40 1870 wife Alabama Alabama Alabama no children Henry Hoffman 46 1864 bro in law widowed Denmark Germany Agnes Hoffman 13 niece 1897 Alabama Isabel Hoffman 8 niece 1902 Alabama George Hoffman 10 1900 nephew Alabama John A Stewart 53 1857 bro-in-law m 28 yrs Texas Scotland Texas Maria C. Stewart 48 1862 sister-in-law 3 births 2 living AL Denmark Germany (note: Ancestry transcript says Henry) John A Stewart 18 1892 nephew	Stewart, John Arthur Jr. (I58138)
669	John Tooles 35 1875 Alabama Alabama Alabama married 11 yrs Alice Tooles 40 1870 wife Alabama Alabama Alabama no children Henry Hoffman 46 1864 bro in law widowed Denmark Germany Agnes Hoffman 13 niece 1897 Alabama Isabel Hoffman 8 niece 1902 Alabama George Hoffman 10 1900 nephew Alabama John A Stewart 53 1857 bro-in-law m 28 yrs Texas Scotland Texas Maria C. Stewart 48 1862 sister-in-law 3 births 2 living AL Denmark Germany (note: Ancestry transcript says Henry) John A Stewart 18 1892 nephew	Stewart, John Aden Sr. (I54109)
670	John Tooles 35 1875 Alabama Alabama Alabama married 11 yrs Alice Tooles 40 1870 wife Alabama Alabama Alabama no children Henry Hoffman 46 1864 bro in law widowed Denmark Germany Agnes Hoffman 13 niece 1897 Alabama Isabel Hoffman 8 niece 1902 Alabama George Hoffman 10 1900 nephew Alabama John A Stewart 53 1857 bro-in-law m 28 yrs Texas Scotland Texas Maria C. Stewart 48 1862 sister-in-law 3 births 2 living AL Denmark Germany (note: Ancestry transcript says Henry) John A Stewart 18 1892 nephew	Hoffman, Marian E. (Maria) (I58137)
671	John Tooles 35 1875 Alabama Alabama Alabama married 11 yrs Alice Tooles 40 1870 wife Alabama Alabama Alabama no children Henry Hoffman 46 1864 bro in law widowed Denmark Germany Agnes Hoffman 13 niece 1897 Alabama Isabel Hoffman 8 niece 1902 Alabama George Hoffman 10 1900 nephew Alabama John A Stewart 53 1857 bro-in-law m 28 yrs Texas Scotland Texas Maria C. Stewart 48 1862 sister-in-law 3 births 2 living AL Denmark Germany (note: Ancestry transcript says Henry) John A Stewart 18 1892 nephew	Hoffman, Alice (I65513)
672	John Tooles 35 1875 Alabama Alabama Alabama married 11 yrs Alice Tooles 40 1870 wife Alabama Alabama Alabama no children Henry Hoffman 46 1864 bro in law widowed Denmark Germany Agnes Hoffman 13 niece 1897 Alabama Isabel Hoffman 8 niece 1902 Alabama George Hoffman 10 1900 nephew Alabama John A Stewart 53 1857 bro-in-law m 28 yrs Texas Scotland Texas Maria C. Stewart 48 1862 sister-in-law 3 births 2 living AL Denmark Germany (note: Ancestry transcript says Henry) John A Stewart 18 1892 nephew	Tooles, John (I65514)
673	John W Jones 48 Kentucky Martha J Jones 44 Tennessee Henry T Jones 13 California	Jones, John W. (I3189)
674	John Yoakum 44 Rachel Yoakum 42 Pryor L Yoakum 21 Hugh Yoakum 19 Mary Yoakum 12 Greenberry Yoakum 8 Thomas Yoakum 6	Yoakum, John (I37167)
675	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Dillingham, johndillingham11 (Ag-DNA-5th-8th) (I91785)
676	Jolliffe, William, Historical, Genealogical, and Biographical Account of the Jolliffe Family of Virginia, 1652 to 1893, Philadelphia, PA: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1893, p. 184: Anne [NEILL] married, first, Henry Rees, son of Thomas and Margaret Rees, of Frederick County, August 26, 1762, by whom she had children: Lydia, born October 10, 1764; Gideon, born November 30, 1766; Lewis, born November 16, 1768; and Margaret, born February 14, 1771. She married, secondly, John Lupton June 13, 1776, and by him left two children, Elizabeth and Jonah. Her father left her by will a large farm during her natural life, but to revert to her two children, Lydia and Lewis Rees, at her death. Also household furniture and one hundred pounds current money. She joined the Society of Friends by request. We have no date of her death. (2) O'Dell, Cecil, Pioneers of Old Frederick County, Virginia, Marceline, MO: Walsworth Publishing Company, 1995, p. 233: Lewis [Neill] was deceased by 5 March 1776 when his will (dated 10 August 1775) was proved in Frederick County Court. Lewis' daughter Ann Rees was willed 520 acres of Fairfax grant land rented at the time to Jose and Edward White. She acquired possession of the 520 acres on 2 February 1768. At Ann's death, the land was to be conveyed to Lydia and Lewis Rees, son and daughter of Henry and Ann Rees. He willed 10 pounds each to grandchildren Lydia, Gideon, Lewis and Margaret Rees. This land is located near the head of and on Dry Marsh Run with Virginia Highway running through the middle of the property and Clarke County, Virginia Highway 660 near the east line. . . .	Neill, Ann (I42519)
677	Jolliffe, William, Historical, Genealogical, and Biographical Account of the Jolliffe Family of Virginia, 1652 to 1893, Philadelphia, PA: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1893, pp. 66-79: "Whereas William Jolliffe Junior of Opeckon in the County of Frederick and Colony of Virginia and Elizabeth Walker of the Same place Daughter of Abel Walker and Sinah Walker Decd. Having Declared their Intentions of taking each other in Marriage before Several Monthly Meetings of the Christian People called Quakers at Opeckon aforesaid And having Consent of parents and parties concerned their said proposals of Marriage were allowed of by the Said Meeting: Now these are to Certifie whom it may concern that for the full accomplishing their said Intentions Upon the Ninth Day of the fourth Month in the Year One Thousand seven Hundred & Sixty One They the said William Jolliffe and Elizabeth Walker Appeared in a public Assembly of the said people & others met together at their public Meeting house at Opeckon aforesaid And the said William Jolliffe taking the said Elizabeth Walker by the hand Did in a Solemn Manner Openly Declare that he took the said Elizabeth Walker to be his wife promising with Divine Assistance to be unto her a loving & faithful Husband until Death should Separate them or words to that Effect. And then & there in the said Assembly the said Elizabeth Walker Did in like Manner Openly Declare that she took the said William Jolliffe to be her Husband promising with Divine Assistance to be unto him a Loving & faithful wife until Death should Separate them or words to that Effect. Moreover the said William Jolliffe & Elizabeth Walker she according to the Custom of Marriage Assuming the Name of her Husband as a further Confirmation thereof Have unto these presents set their hands. "And we whose names are hereunder written being present at the Solemnization of the said Marriage & Subscription in manner aforesaid Have as Witnesses thereunto subscribed our Names the Day & Year above written. "Esther Wright Lydia Cunningham Albenah Thomas Sarah Milburn Martha Nelson William Dillon Henry Rees George Ross Eduard Beeson John Ridgeway George Cunningham James Stewart Alexander Ross Robert Bull Evan Thomas Edward Dodd William Jolliffe Jun. Elizabeth Jolliffe Wm. Jolliffe Senr. James Jolliffe Edmund Jolliffe Abel Walker Lewis Walker Mordecai Walker Mary Campbell Sinah Walker Margaret Dorster Hannah Jolliffe." (Pages 7 and 8, Hopewell Marriage Records.)	Walker, Elizabeth (I47704)
678	Jonathan Gillett and his brother Nathan are frequently included in passenger lists of the Mary & John. While this is not impossible, it is also not a necessary conclusion. They were both from the West Country, and both settled first in Dorchester, but were they first here in 1630? The first record of Nathan is his admission to freemanship in 1634, which implies arrival by 1633, and nothing more. From the statement of Jonathan's son Benjamin in their copy of the "Breeches Bible" that "My father Gille[tt] came into new-inglan the second time in June in the year 1634...," we know that Jonathan arrived for the second time in 1634, and he does appear on the 1634 passenger list of the Recovery [TAG 15:210; NGSQ 71:171, 77:250]. But he could have come for the first time in 1633, turned around immediately to return to England to marry early in 1634 and board ship in time to sail back to New England. There was a ship from the West Country in 1633 that could have brought the Gillett brothers to New England, and as a result we would not be justified in placing them on the Mary & John. Any evidence which might overturn this conclusion would almost certainly have to come from England. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5244153	Gillett, Jonathan* Sr. (Immigrant) (I106097)
679	Jonathan Gillett and his brother Nathan are frequently included in passenger lists of the Mary & John. While this is not impossible, it is also not a necessary conclusion. They were both from the West Country, and both settled first in Dorchester, but were they first here in 1630? The first record of Nathan is his admission to freemanship in 1634, which implies arrival by 1633, and nothing more. From the statement of Jonathan's son Benjamin in their copy of the "Breeches Bible" that "My father Gille[tt] came into new-inglan the second time in June in the year 1634...," we know that Jonathan arrived for the second time in 1634, and he does appear on the 1634 passenger list of the Recovery [TAG 15:210; NGSQ 71:171, 77:250]. But he could have come for the first time in 1633, turned around immediately to return to England to marry early in 1634 and board ship in time to sail back to New England. There was a ship from the West Country in 1633 that could have brought the Gillett brothers to New England, and as a result we would not be justified in placing them on the Mary & John. Any evidence which might overturn this conclusion would almost certainly have to come from England. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5244153	Gillett, Nathan (immigrant) (I106125)
680	JONATHAN, b. about December 1634 [TAG 15:210]; m. (1) Windsor 23 April 1661 Mary Kelsey [ Grant 39], daughter of WILLIAM KELSEY [TAG 68:209, 210, 215]; m. (2) Windsor 14 December 1676 Miriam Dibble [Grant 39], daughter of Thomas Dibble. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5244153	Gillett, Jonathan (I106102)
681	Joseph Davis 64 Matilda Davis 63 Susan J. Davis 26	Davis, Joseph (I64879)
682	Joseph Madison was born in Jefferson County some where around Taylor's Bayou and Pavell Island, in the year of 1854. Do not know when he died, but we know it was after the 1900 census was taken; he was in Wharton County, Texas. Then was back in Jefferson County in Beaumont area in August of 1902.. We also know he was buried in the Sparks's Cemetery in Port Arthur (was Aurora and a Sparks Settlement until 1895 when it was named Port Arthur) Jefferson County, Texas. We believe it was before 1912 as Viola (Vee) Court - Nobles - Sparks (Married to Milam Sparks from Clemville, Matagorda County, Tex. area.) was believed to be the last one to be buried in the Sparks Cemetery.(* see note below) She died in January of 1912, after having Dallas Reed Sparks 7/3/1911, her death in January of 1912 was related to the birth of the baby.That makes it between 1902 and 1913 and also we didn't fine his or family's name in the 1910 census. At this time we didn't fine Joseph and family living in Wharton County, Texas. Viola Courts is "officially" said to be buried in the TF Smith Homestead -- set of 4 graves moved from Mid County, site of DuPont, to Forest Lawn (See the Forest Lawn/T.F. Smith Homestead Cemetery in this genealogical file). The list of names were supplied by family members who recited who were buried in that cemetery. There is room for error in faulty memories -- either way.	Sparks, Joseph Madison (I503)
683	JOSIAH, bp. Windsor 14 July 1650 [Grant 39]; m. Windsor 30 June 1676 Joanna Taintor [Grant 42, 76]. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/5244153 also see tree: http://person.ancestry.com/tree/69692761/person/32203747368/facts	Gillett, Josiah* (I97704)
684	Joyner, Abstracts of Virginia's Northern Neck Warrants and Surveys, Vol. III, p. 156, Stafford County: William Forster of Northumberland; no warrant, date from survey, 14 Dec 1724-15 Apr 1725; 641 acres on Winter's Branch, a branch of Broad Run of Occaquan; adjacent Edward Grayham, William fflowrence, Maurice Bivins, John Savage, John Adams. Surv. John Savage.	Foster, William "The Elder" (I47613)
685	Kerns, Wilmer L., Frederick County, Virginia?Settlement and Some First Families of Back Creek Valley?1730-1830, Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, Inc., 1995, pp. 169-170: Children of John and Sarah (Frost) Lupton were: a. Grace Lupton was born June 9, 1757 near Round Hill, Frederick County, and died after December 1804. Grace married Joseph Steer, April 11, 1776, in Frederick County. They had five children. b. Joshua Lupton was born Sept. 12, 1759, and died in 1845, in Frederick County. He married Lydia Rees, daughter of Henry and Ann (Neill) Rees, March 3, 1790. Joshua inherited his father's farm. c. Nathan Lupton was born Aug. 7, 1761, and died Sept. 30, 1852. He was married to Margaret Rees, daughter of Henry and Ann (Neill) Rees, Nov. 12, 1788, at Center Meeting, Frederick County. Margaret was born Feb. 14,1771 in Frederick County, and died Jan. 6, 1855. Nine children were born to this marriage. d. Mary Lupton, daughter of John and Sarah (Frost) Lupton, was born June 8, 1764, and died after December 1804 in Washington County, Pennsylvania. Mary married Eli Raley, March 18, 1789, in Frederick County. e. John Lupton Jr. was born Jan. 3, 1769, and died in 1835, in Frederick County. He first married Elizabeth Cartmell, daughter of Thomas and Ann (Hite) Cartmell, July 20, 1790. Three children were born to this marriage: (1) John ?Long John? Lupton III (1793-1863) married Rebecca Campbell. (2) Nathaniel C. Lupton (1795-1871) married Elizabeth Hodgson. (3) A daughter whose name is not known. After Elizabeth's death he married second to Susannah Williams, daughter of David Williams, Oct. 22, 1807, and married third to Mary Ann Williams, May 31, 1811, all in Frederick County. Susannah and Mary Ann Williams were sisters. Seven children were born to John and Mary Ann (Williams) Lupton. John Jr. and his family lived at Round Hill, and were known as the ?Presbyterian Luptons.? The Luptons who lived along Apple Pie Ridge were Quakers, but both branches are traced to the same root, Joseph Lupton Jr., the immigrant to Pennsylvania. f. Joseph Lupton was born June 3, 1771 in Frederick County, and died Dec. 17, 1818. Nothing more is known about him at this time. g. Sarah Lupton, daughter of John and Sarah (Frost) Lupton, was born April 28, 1773, and died after December 1804. Sarah married James Russell. Children of John and Ann (Neill) Lupton were: h. Elizabeth Neill Lupton was born April 21, 1780 in Frederick County, and died Dec. 1, 1853, in same county. She married Joseph C. Carter on Jan. 11, 1817. I. Jonah Lupton was born Dec. 19, 1781 and died June 7, 1858, in Frederick County. Jonah married Mary Smith, Feb. 28, 1822. Mary was born in 1782 and died July 22, 1848, in Frederick County. Jonah and Mary were parents of seven children.	Lupton, John Sr. (I42527)
686	KMM1935 (View posts) Posted: 7 Jan 2012 4:07PM GMT Classification: Query Surnames: Middleton, Scott, Porter Richard, I have a Nancy Middleton as daughter to John Middleton (1765-d.abt.1821) and Elizabeth Scott. John and Elizabeth also had daughters, Elizabeth Middleton and Mary Middleton (1790-1837). Mary married John Porter of Franklin Co., MS (MY LIne). Both John Middleton and John Porter appear in the 1816 Mississippi & State Territorial Census, listed adjacent to each other by the census taker. I have info (no sources,tho) that John Middleton was born in 1765 in Marion, South Carolina. John is listed in the 1790 census in Prince Georges, Georgetown, SC That is all I have posted online, but I do have some old handwritten notes on Middleton, which I will try and locate. Kitty McLamb http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.northam.usa.states.mississippi.counties.franklin/679.688.2.1/mb.ashx	Middleton, John (I41538)
687	L B Powell 55 Ollie Powell 55 William Powell 26	Powell, Lloyd Blount (I22793)
688	L B Powell 55 Ollie Powell 55 William Powell 26	Powell, William Lloyd Sr. (I22794)
689	L R Hudlow 70 widowed Lucille Hudlow 29	Hudlow, Thomas R. (or K.) (I63619)
690	Lee Smith 57 Carrie Smith 51 Verne Smith 27 Glen Smith 22 Evelyn Smith 16 Hugh Smith 14	Smith, Lee (I20440)
691	lieutenant of rangers against the Indians, Justice of Essex, Sheriff, and in 1699 member of the House of Burgesses	Taliaferro, Colonel John "The Ranger" (I47925)
692	Life and Labor of Rev. Robert Donnell by T. C. Anderson Virgil Prichard in researching the life of Robert Donnell located the above book is in the library of Cumberland University in Lebanon. The author's first name is probably Thomas and the book was written in 1858. Samuel Bell was an elder in the Presbyterian church, and died on his knees, while praying in his family. His wife discovered that his voice faltered, and rose from her knees and went to him. He was barely able to speak, but said in broken accents, "Mollie, what is this; is it death?"-and immediately expired. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnwcogs/famhist/donnel01.html	Bell, Samuel (I78894)
693	Listed as Renfrow, 1 M 0-10, 1 M 10-16, 3 M 16-26, 1 M 26-45, 1 M 45+, 2F 0-14, 1 F 10-16, 1 F 16-26, 1 F 26-45	Renfro, Peter Jr. (I15032)
694	lived in Surry County, NC several years before Revolution. Husband was member of Provincial Congress from Surry County in 1776. Moved about 1779 to Upper East TN (Carmen Finley) http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=finleyc&id=I1550	Doak, Thankful (dau of John or Samuel?) (I371)
695	Lloyd B Powell 45 mill owner, planing mill Ollie S Powell 46 William L Powell 16 O Louise Powell 14 Annie R Moore 9 niece Jas H Moore 74 father-in-law Texas Georgia Georgia	Powell, Lloyd Blount (I22793)
696	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Moore, Annie R. (I62371)
697	Lou Gallagher 69 widow residence in 1935 Fort Worth Lilly M Aleander 27 widow res in 1935 Electra, Witisha, Texas Andrew Aleander 7 Texas Georgia M Aleander 3 Texas E Pearl Aleander 10/12 Texas Albert C Ogelsby 15 grandson - residence in 1935, Pampa, Gray Co.	Gallagher, Lillie Mae (I66523)
698	Lou Gallagher 69 widow residence in 1935 Fort Worth Lilly M Aleander 27 widow res in 1935 Electra, Witisha, Texas Andrew Aleander 7 Texas Georgia M Aleander 3 Texas E Pearl Aleander 10/12 Texas Albert C Ogelsby 15 grandson - residence in 1935, Pampa, Gray Co.	Oglesby, Albert Connie (I51193)
699	Louisa Wilson 68 Lee Wilson 45 son Malcay Wilson 5 [5 8/12] grandson	Wilson, Amos Melcoy (I63738)
700	Madeline Kline 72 1798 Wue Deu Jacob Kline 36 1834 Ohio Nancy Kline 34 1836 Tennessee Mary Kline 11 1859 Illinois Albert Kline 3 1867 Illinois	Kline, Jacob C (I16767)