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Matches 201 to 300 of 34,434
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| 201 | 1735-1743 King George County Deed Book 2 (Antient Press); pp. 312 Indenture made 1st August 1740 between MARY EDRINGTON of Westmoreland County Widdow and WILLIAM ROWLEY JUNR. of Parish Brunswick King George County .. for Twelve pounds current money of this Colony granted all her right of a certain Corn Mill and half an acre of land appertaining to the said Mill standing on the Dogue Run .. which half acre is now in possession of Mary Edrington & other half in possession of WILLIAM ROWLEY SENR. and commonly known by the name of Rowley's Mill .. Mary doth warrant and defend the land & Mill from just claim of her & her heirs .. also from her Father's heirs .. Presence Robt: Lovell, Mary x Edrington Jno: Edwards At a court held 1st August 1740 .. Deed recorded. | Peyton, Mary (I46275)
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| 202 | A Thomas Eldridge Sugg is mentioned in Duplin County on April 14, 1752, selling to Samuel Eldridge (Deed Book 1, Pg. 130) "land granted to Thomas Sugg by patent on 13 April 1749". Whether or not the middle name "Eldridge" should correctly be applied to this man it is very questionable. It appears that perhaps the Elderidge has been crossed through and it is possible that the person making the record mixed up the surnames of the two men involved. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/sugg/331/ | Sugg (Suggs), Thomas (Eldridge?) (I74131)
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| 203 | Although the will of James Withers is lengthy and somewhat tedious to read, it is thought that it contains sufficient genealogical data to warrant repeating it in full: "In the name of God, Amen, I, James Withers of Stafford County, Planter, being sick of body but of sound sense and perfect memory, thanks to Almighty God, and calling to remembrance how frail all flesh is, have thought fit to make this my laill and testament in manner and form as follows. I give and bequeath my soul to the hands of Almighty God who gave it, hoping for forgiveness of all my sins through the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ, my Savior and redeemer. My body I desire may be decently buried at the discretion of my executors hereinafter named after my lawful debts are paid. IMPRIMIS I give to my son James Withers and his heirs forever, a dividend or part of that land which I bought of Rice Hooe lying in Prince William County containing four hundred acres and bound as follows: Beginning at the beginning tree of the said Patent and running East S. E. 320 poles, thence N.E. 185 poles, thence No. 64 degrees, W. 396 poles to the West line of the said Patent and from thence along the line of the said Patent to the first beginning, and also my negro Robin now in his possession, a man called Breechy and a feather bed and furniture. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son-in-law Henry Mauzy and his wife, Ann, and their heirs forever, another part of the said land bought of Rice Hooe, containing 200 acres to beging where the second course of the said James' ends, to run ue main line of the patent so far as the line across the same may include that quatity, and also a negro man named George, a feather bed and furniture and four cows and calves and the half the hogs he raised where he now lives. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son-in-law Joseph Hudnall and his heirs forever, two hundred acres of land whereon he now lives lying in the upper part of that land which I bought of Rice Hooe bounded on the north side by the line which dis John Hooe's land and mine on the South side by a parallel line quite across the said Patent, and a negro boy named Frank in his possession. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son Thomas Withers and his heirs forever a dividend or part of my land on Licking Run in Prince William County, to be laid off according to the survey made by John Allen and at the time marked from Racoon h to the back line of the main Patent and also the following negroes Sam, Denbon, Flory and her last child Will and Sall and their increase. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son Keene Withers and his heirs forever, a dividend or part of my land on Licking Run in the Southwest part of the said Patent bounded as follows, beginning at the beginning White Oak of the said patent and ng North along the line of his brother Thomas, 138 poles, thence North 47 degrees west till it intersects the out lines of the main Patent thence along the line of the Patent reversing them to the first beginning including the old Manor Plantation and also the following negroes, Sam, Samsine, Nan, Phillis, Esther and their increase and a set of Blacksmith's tools and a feather bed and furniture and it is my will and desire that my son John take into his care my son Keene till he arrives to the age of twenty-one years. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son William Withers and his heirs forever, the remaining part of my Licking Run land not yet bequeathed, with the provision that if Henry Mauzy is obliged to remove from where he now lives he shall have the lty of living upon the Mill Plantation on the said land till he has time to clear a plantation on the land already bequeathed to him, as also the following negroes, Peter, James, Sarah, Mowl and jack and their increase, and a feather bed and furniture. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son John Withers and his heirs forever, 250 acres of land whereon he now lives bought of Henry Field as also 200 acres of land bought of William Waugh lying on the South side of Rocky Run and 50 acres which ght of Snodal Horton, as also the following negroes, to wit: Matt, Harry, and a negro boy named Caesar. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my loving wife Elizabeth during the time of her natural life only, all the household goods and furniture which she brought from her father's of what kind soever and cattle with the mill on Potomac Run, and ae tract of land on which I now live, likewise, the following negroes, Tom, Dick, Peg, Dinah, Roger, Bess, Jugg, Hannah, Winnie, Priss, and Daniel, and after her decease the said negroes and their future increase to be equally divided among my five sons, such of them as shall be living. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my said son James a negro Woman Jenny and her child, in full satifaction of his part of the negroes which are to be divided at his mother's death. ITEM. I give to my loving wife Elizabeth a negro man named Ben during her natural life and after her decease to be equally divided among my four sons, John, Thomas, William and Keene. ITEM. I give to my son Keene Withers, a negro girl named Sue to him and to his heirs forever. ITEM. I give to my daughter Ursula, the wife of John Allen, the two following negroes, Lydia and Nan now in her possession. ITEM. I give to my daughter Elizabeth, the wife of Abraham Field, twenty shillings to buy a ring. ITEM. All the rest of my estate movable and immovable, I give to be equally divided among my five sons immediately after my decease. ITEM. Whereas there is an action depending in the General Court between Edward Herndon and me about a negro, my intention is that if I am cast in the said suit, my wife shall pay the money debt and I desire that my said five sons shall ey pay the tobacco (the medium of exchange) that shall be due for the costs and charges attending it and that if any of them shall fail to pay their equal part thereof they shall forfeit their legacies already bequeathed to them, to the others willing to perform it. ITEM. The remaining part of the land I bought of Rice Hooe not yet bequeathed, I give to my sons William and Keene to be equally divided between them. ITEM. I give to each of my five sons twenty pounds current money and the remainder part of my cash, I give to my wife to pay of my cash debts, the money to Herndon, if he recovers any against me. ITEM. I give to my said wife during her natural life one hundred acres of land lying on the south side of Potomac Run, bought of Joseph Waugh, where my quarters now stand and after her decease to my son John and his heirs forever. ITEM. I do appoint my loving wife Elizabeth, and my sons, John, Thomas and William, executrix and executors of this my last will and testament revoking all former wills by me heretofore made declaring this only to be my last will and testa. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of June 1746. James Withers (Seal) Signed, sealed and published in presence of Andrew Rosse Charles (X) Hinson Joyce (X) Hinson James (X) O'Neil H. Tyler. The will was admitted to probate in the Stafford Co, VA Court 8 July 1746 and is recorded in Will Book M at page 468. It will be noted that the will disposes of the testator's 39 slaves, all being kept in the family, some to his wife, and the remainder to his sons and daughters. It seems likely that the slave Bess, mentioned in the foregoing will (left ts wife) is the "Old Bess" (valued at one shilling) named in the will of Thomas Withers, one of the sons of James Withers. | Withers, James* (I5908)
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| 204 | Caleb was an officer in the Amherst Militia. He served in the 2nd VA Line under his brother William. Caleb was paid for driving "publick beeves", along with his brothers Benjamin & Francis to Washington's Army near Yorktown. The family moved to Georgia ca 1790 to join his father and brothers and settled near Danielsville in what is now Madison Co [Madison Co formed 1811]. Identification of the children is difficult although Don's ancestor William is believed to be one of the sons. Only the most likely children are listed here. 4 Dec 1775 Benjamin Higginbotham and wife Elizabeth to Caleb Higginbotham, all of Amherst. 335 acres of land beginning corner of Braxton & Company's land. 5 shillings. Amherst DB D, p.328. [no date, but only a few pages after the above] Caleb Higginbotham and wife Mary Ann to James Lively. 13 acres adj Lively's line in Amherst Co. For 5£, Amherst DB D, p.336 5 May 1777 Caleb Higginbotham to Moses Penn. 342 acres both sides south fork of Huff's Creek, Amherst DB D, p.426 6 Jul 1778 Philip Smith to Caleb Higginbotham. 244 acres both sides of Buffalo River, the land Smith purchased of James Smith. Amherst DB E, p.2 Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 28, No. 2; Ancestry.com 15 Oct 1779. Petition of freeholders and inhabitants of counties of Amherst, Albemarle & Buckingham to repeal the act for tax on certain commodities as thereby the poorest man is compelled to pay as much of those of opulent fortunes for the conduct of the present war with Great Britian: Caleb Higginbotham was one of the signers along with Joseph & Samuel Higginbotham 15 Dec 1779 Petition of freeholders & inhabitants of Amherst & Buckingham requesting appeal of act requiring a fee of 12 sh per hogshead of tobacco, per month, stored in public warehouses above 12 months. Again Caleb, Joseph & Samuel Higginbotham signed. 7 Aug 1780 Caleb Higginbotham to William Higginbotham. 181 acres on Buffalo River, part of 244 acres purchased by Caleb of Philip Smith. Signed: Caleb Higginbotham. Mary Ann Higginbotham. Amherst DB E, p.255 Amherst County Virginia In the Revolution, Lenora Higginbotham Sweeny, J. P. Bell Co., Lynchburg, VA, 1951 p.35 Amherst Court, May 1780: Caleb Higginbotham recommended as Ensign. p.70 Claims for Property Impressed or Taken for Public Safety, 2 Apr 1782. Included the following Higginbothams: Aaron, Benjamin, Caleb, Francis, Jacob, John, Joseph, Moses, Samuel, William. Robert & Stephen Cash. John & Pulliam Sandidge. Francis Satterwhite. Edward Ware. p.92 May Court, 1782. Will of Robert Howard Cash, dec'd was presented in Court by Tamsey Cash, widow and Extrx., Hendrick Arnold & Samuel Higginbotham Exors. Proved by oaths of Caleb Higginbotham, Cahrles Burrus, & Thomas Powell, witnesses. Virginia Publick Claims. Hanover County. compiled & transcribed by Janice L. Abercrombie and Richard Slatten. Iberian Publishing Co, Athens, GA p.11 "John Novell cert. by Saml Higginbotham, Capt. pasturage for 10 horses 1 night, 2s-6; by Caleb Higginbotham MD pasturage for 26 cattle & 3 horses 1 night 7s-3" p.18 "David Richardson cert. ...by Caleb Higganbotham MD pasturage for 25 cattle & 5 horses 1 night 7s-6" 7 Apr 1784 VA Land Patent to Caleb Higginbotham. 36 acres, between the North branches of Buffalo River and the South branches of Franklin's Creek; Amherst Co. Grant Book I, p.549 Between 1785 and 1790, Caleb's father Benjamin and brothers William, Benjamin Jr & Joseph are all found on the Wilkes Co property tax rolls. By 1790, the area in which they lived became Elbert Co. Caleb is not on these tax rolls. Historical Collections of the Georgia Chapters, DAR; Ancestry.com Richmond Co GA Wills, Vol. II, p.10 11 Jul 1787 Will of John Jameson about to go on an expedition against the Indians. Bequest to Elizabeth Dove, no relationship stated; his mother Mary, brother Samuel 400 acres in Westmoreland Co PA, brother Isaac the remainder and to pay sister Rachel Jameson, 20£. Col. Nathaniel Cocke of Augusta GA and brother Isaac of Cumberland Co PA to be executors. Probate 26 Mar 1789. Caleb Higginbotham appointed one of the appraisors. HISTORY OF ELBERT CO GA: p.49 Feb. 1794 Grand Jury included William Hightower, Caleb Higginbotham, and Moses Davis. They were close to same ages. p.73 List of those who participated in the election for delegates to the Constitutional Convention in 1795 included Caleb Higginbotham. DAR Collections, Vol II, Richmond Co GA Wills 1777-1797 John Jameson of Wilkes Co, storekeeper, being ready to go on an expedition against the Indians make this my last will. To Elizabeth Doves, horse,cattle, household goods. Beloved monther Mary. Bro. Samuel Jameson 400 A in Westmoreland Co PA. Bro Isaac, Sister Rachel. S/ 11 Jul 1787. P/ 26 Mar 1789. Caleb Higginbotham, Thos. Pace, Daniel McGehee, Joseph Fargeson, John Leath, James Stallings, Jonathan Wood, appt Appraisers. Elbert Co Superior Court Minutes 20 Apr 1796 Grievance to the legislature about the condition of the roads. Signed: C. Higginbotham, Fras. Satterwhite p.129 18 Oct 1797 Case of James Huling vs. James Wright. John M. Whitney & Caleb Higginbotham, securites. Elbert Co Records in Looseleaf Binder at Thomasville GA Library included a Tax Digest, c 1801 that was copied from THE GEORGIA GENEALOGIST, compiled by Mary Bondurant Warren. Caleb Higginbotham was in Capt. Johnson's Company, listed first. He had two tracts of land. One, 200 acres on the Blue Stone, next to Edward Ware, granted to J. Howard. The second, was 300 acres on West Cold Water, next to Cristly and Higginbotham, first granted to J. Higginbotham [prob his brother Joseph or cousin Jacob]. Other people listed in Capt Johnson's Co included on the Blue Stone: Nathan Williford, James Scott, Solomon Stricklen. David McCardy from Capt Grimes Co had a tract of 200 acres listed on the Blue Stone as did John Andrew of Capt Barnett's Co - both of these men had other properties in the district in which they were listed. The Blue Stone seems to have been only a small watercourse or only a small part of it located in Elbert Co. Most of Johnson's Company lived on Skull Shoal Creek or the Broad River. No one else in this Company had property on West Cold Water, but I found in Capt Blackwell's Company that Joseph & Jacob Higginbotham had property on W. Cold Water, as did Julius Cristley. I believe the land on the Cold Water remained within the bounds of Elbert Co when Madison Co was sectioned off. HISTORY OF MADISON CO GEORGIA, by Paul Tabor, shows Blue Stone Creek in the northeast quarter of the county. One of the Beaverdam Creeks forms the southern boundary of Madison County. ELBERT CO DEED BOOKS DB C, p.83 5 Feb 1795 Marmaduke Rickerson & Mary Ann, his wife of Richmond Co GA to Caleb Higginbotham of Elbert Co GA for £35, 200 A in Elbert, formerly Wilkes. Adj E. by William Teasly, all other sides vacant when surveyed. Wit: John Leith, JP, Columbia Co GA. Reg. 2 Feb 1796. Note: When Rickerson/Ricketson bought this 200 acres, it was remarked that it was on Cold Water Creek, DB B, p.125 DB F, p.154 26 Aug 1799 James Rogers of Jackson Co GA to Caleb Higginbotham. 40 acres on Bluestone Creek adj Cade, Cargile, McIntrye, Hemphill. Witnessed & proved by Joseph Higginbotham. Rec. 15 Jul 1800. William Higginbotham, JP Solomon Strickland, father of Emily that would marry Caleb's son Robert, sold this 40 acres to James Rogers on 27 Feb 1795. Rec. Elbert Co DB C, p.140 DB G, p.43 26 Aug 1799 James Rogers of Jackson Co GA to Caleb Higginbotham. 156 acres in Elbert Co on Broad River. Witness Joseph Higginbotham. No recording date. Caleb sold his land on the Blue Stone to William Woods - I have not found the deed of sale but mention of this location is in Woods deed in Madison Co, 1823. DB G, p.144 28 Jan 1802 Thomas Cargill to Joseph Higginbotham 78 A on S Fork of Bluestone Crk. Wit: Caleb Higginbotham JP. Caleb Higginbotham also witnessed the release of his wife's, Demarl, Dower rights. Reg. 16 Feb 1802 [There are only a couple of other deeds in the same yeaar that Caleb Higginbotham is listed as Justice of the Peace] DB H, p.164 29 Apr 1803 Francis Higginbotham & Dolly his wife to John Higginbotham; 103 A on Beverdam adj Carter, Francis Higginbotham, Lewis Phelps, Benjamin Higginbotham. Part of 190 acres granted to Benjamin Higginbotham on 31 Dec 1788 and given by him to his son Francis. Wit: Caleb Higginbotham, R. Hunt JIC DB J, p.145 24 Jan 1805 Joseph Higginbotham gifts to children Bartley, Willis, Permelia, Lindsay, Francis and Jackson. Wit: Edward Ware, Benjamin Higginbotham, Caleb Higginbotham. Deed of gift proved by Caleb Higginbotham on 16 Apr 1805; William Hightower, JP. Reg. 16 Apr 1805 DB M, p.25 18 Apr 1809 John H. Brewer states that Reuben Lindsay, Esqr of Elberton has over the past 14 days been deprived of his reason and is not capable of governing himself or his estate. Nancy K. Lindsay, wfie, agrees. They plead for a Writ de Lunatico Inquirend. On the 10th of July, a jury agreeed that Reuben Lindsay was a lunatic or of unsound mind. Mr. Lindsay was obviously a man of means with several tracts of land and operated a business with a number of accounts outstanding and the resulting inquiries continue throught p. 62 of this book. The names listed are virtually a census of Elbert Co. Caleb Higginbotham along with brothers, nephews, etc. was listed as having an account at Lindsay's store as of 13 Jul 1809. DB P, p.43 4 Aug 1812 Thomas S. Carter & Charles Carter, admr of the estate of Thomas Carter, dec, sold to George Carter 571 1/2 A that was part of the estate of Thomas Carter dec'd exposed to public sale on 17 Jan 1812. Wit: Geo Cook, Caleb Higginbotham, B. Fortson JP. Rec 4 Apr 1814 [No way to tell for sure which Caleb Higginbotham this is - but it may very well be the Caleb, son of Francis Higginbotham whose sister was married to Geoge Carter.] Elbert Co WB 1809-1812, p.252 Will of Wilson Penn, dated 19 May 1811, was witnessed by Benjamin Higginbotham, Caleb Higginbotham, William (X) Brown, and William (X) Williford. 4 Nov 1811, Caleb Higginbotham, Brown & Williford testified they were subscribing witnesses. Madison Co fromed in 1811. Madison Co DB A, 1812-1818, p.283 4 Feb 1817. Burrel Orr sold to Willis Towns, for $100, his part of lot #20 in Danielsville purchased at Sheriff's Sale. Wit: Caleb Higginbotham, Benj Brown, Joshua Johnson, JP. Rec. 8 Feb 1817 [Nelson Higginbotham bought Lot #19 at the same sale.] Madison Co DB BDE, 1818-1828 p.339 14 Jul 1823. William Woods of Elbert Co to William C. Carithers of Madison Co for $600. Tract in Madison Co on waters of Blue Stone Creek whereon sd Carithers now lives. 200 acres. Adjacent Col. Edward Ware and others, tract formerly owned and occupied by Caleb Higginbotham. Signed: William Woods. Wit: P. Christian, James Banks, JP. Rec. 10 Dec 1823 Edward Ware was the father of Judith and Ann, who married sons of Caleb. There are several other deeds showing that Ware and Woods [on Caleb's former land] lived next to each other in Madison Co on the Blue Stone Creek Elbert Co Tax Digest, 1815, Found in Looseleaf Binder of Elbert Co Records at Thomasville Library: In Capt Carter's District: John Upshaw Sr as admin for Larkin Gatewood, Francis Higginbotham, Caleb Higginbotham and Francis Satterwhite [Again, it is not possible to determine which Caleb Higginbotham is here.] Several Deeds in Elbert Co ca 1812 & 1815 involve a Caleb Higginbotham, wife Ann M, property on Doves Creek waters adj John Ham. This appears to be the son of Francis Higginbotham & Dolly Gatewood who married Ann Minerva Bryant about 1812. DB O, p.78-9 16 Sep 1812 Drury Christian & Elizabeth, his wife to Caleb Higginbotham 25 A adj john Ham & others on Doves Crk waters. 5 Oct 1812 - another 130 A from Christians to Caleb. Witnessed by Oglesby and James Christian. DB O, p.87 29 Oct 1812 William G. Bryant of Putnam Co gave his son in law, Caleb Higginbotham of Elbert Co 6 slaves. Rec. 3 Dec 1812 DB P, p.7 9 Nov 1812 William G. Bryant gave them 10 more slaves. Rec. 25 Aug 1813 - these slaves were relinquished back to Bryant on 15 Feb 1814 [DB P, p.33] DB T, p.129 2 Aug 1815 Two deeds from Caleb Higginbotham to Levi Stinchcomb, one for 130 acres, another for 25 acres, on Doves Crk waters adj. John Ham, Critonton, Christian & others. Ann M., wife of Caleb, rel. dower rights on 27 Nov 1815. Rec. 17 Apr 1824. There have been suggestions that Caleb went to Pike Co MS with some of his sons. In 1820, I found Robert, Nelson and Samuel in Pike Co. Robert and Nelson both in the 26-45 age category with spouses and several children. Robert said to have been born ca 1777 so he would have been 43. Samuel and a female both seem to be 16-26 with an older male 45+ in the household - this could of course be an older man with two unmarried children still at home OR it could be young Samuel, newly married, with his father living with him. Said to have had daughters: Nellie who married Charles Smith and lived on McGee's Creek in Pike C; Betsy who married James Cooper; Sarah Jane who married P. A. Boyd Williams and died in Clarke Co GA, 17 May 1880; Nora who married a Collingworth. Also it's been suggested that Caleb's daughter Mary married a Sandel but that is wrong. Both the Sarah Jane who married Williams & Mary who married William Sandel were in East Feliciana with Francis Higginbotham's family and were not likely daughters of Caleb. I think Caleb's Mary is the Mary Higginbotham who married William Hightower. Pike County MS was formed from Marion Co in 1815. A courthouse fire in 1882 has made research difficult. http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Higginbotham-120 | Higginbotham, Caleb (I53136)
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| 205 | Edward Sizemore was born in NC, probably about 1725 and died in NC about 1780. Edward has long been believed to have been a Cherokee Indian, but several researchers disagree and cite the fact that although about 2,000 Sizemore descendants have filed claims for Government compensation for lost Cherokee land, not a single claim has been allowed. Ron Blevins and Frank Sizemore believe that the first Indian in the family was the wife of Edward Sizemore and that her name was Aruna Hart. http://hackerscreek.com/norman/SIZEMORE.htm | Sizemore, Edward "Old Ned" (I28584)
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| 206 | Found an Ancestry tree that gives date of death for Kesiah as 12 Aug 1859 in Lauderdale Co, Alabama and says Syrena married him in Dec 1849 in Alabama; and indeed she is shown as wife in 1850 Tennessee census at age 15. George W. was born in 1847, was 3 in 1850. Assumption is that Keziah died bet 1847 and 1849. Perhaps 12 Aug 1849 instead of 1859, a typo(?). But that only gives John a short window of time to marry Syrina. First child of Syrena was likely Nathan H. 1851 David Levi's (b 1859) death record states his mother was Syrena. John Cody was buried in Alabama with a few other Cody members of his family, though he died in Tennessee; so perhaps they just went back and forth often. From Wayne county, TN to Lauderdale Alabama, the distance is only 34 miles; so that's a reasonable assumption. chronology: 1837 Tn Keziah m 1839 Tn Martha b 1841 Tn Wm b 1842 Tn Mary b 1844 Tn John b 1847 Tn Geo b --- AL Kesiah died maybe 12 Aug 1849 1849 AL Dec m Syrena 1850 census Tn wife Syrena 1851 Tn Nathan H. b 1854 Al Samuel b 1857 Al Harriet b 1859 Al David b 1861 Tn Sarah b 1870 Tn census | Shelton, Kesiah E. (I6936)
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| 207 | Freeda was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery next to her aunt Esther Heckford, known as "Tack," who, in turn, is buried next to her brother and my grandfather, Ogden Kyle Jones, Sr. Freeda has no headstone. Cody, her husband, died Mar 11, 1992 at the age of 96 and was buried next to Freeda. His headstone reads: PVT US Army World War I, Jan 21 1896 - Mar 11, 1992. Their son Gary died in 1996, and he was laid to rest next to his parents but he also has no marker. | Rowley, Freeda Grace (I2259)
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| 208 | He was commissioned in 1726, in the service of the British Army.[1] He fought in the Battle of Toulon in 1743, against a Franco-Spanish fleet.[1] He gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in 1746 in the service of the Tangier Regiment.[1] He was Quartermaster-General [ireland] between 1754 and 1757.[1] He was Colonel of the 76th Foot between 1756 and 1761.[1] He gained the rank of Major-General in 1759.[1] He was Colonel of the 29th Foot between 1761 and 1769.[1] He gained the rank of Lieutenant-General in 1765.[1] He succeeded to the title of 4th Viscount of Granard, co. Longford [I., 1675] on 4 October 1765.[1] He succeeded to the title of 4th Baron Clanehugh, co. Longford [I., 1675] on 4 October 1765.[1] He succeeded to the title of 5th Baronet Forbes, of Castle Forbes, Co. Longford, Ireland [N.S., 1628] on 4 October 1765.[1] He succeeded to the title of 4th Earl of Granard [I., 1684] on 4 October 1765.[1] Citations 1. [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 2, page 1628. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition. http://www.geni.com/people/Lt-Gen-George-Forbes-4th-Earl-of-Granard/6000000015832641086 | Forbes, Lt. Gen. 4th Earl of Granard George (I56441)
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| 209 | James Clark, father of Elizabeth Chaney, was a native Fayette county, Penn., where he married Sarah Watson; served in the War of 1813; had issue: 1. Martha; 3. Elizabeth, m. Thomas Chaney; 3. Mary; 4. John; 5. William.. (from Ohio Valley Genealogies Relating Chiefly to Families in Harrison, Belmont and Jefferson Counties, Ohio, and Washington, Westmoreland, and Fayette counties, Pennsylvania. By Charles A. Hanna.) | Clark, Elizabeth (I60231)
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| 210 | Jane Stewart was born circa 1600 at Mochrum, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland.2 She married Sir Robert Hannay of Mochrum, 1st Bt., son of Alexander Hannay of Sorbie.3 She died on 22 March 1662 at Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.4 She was buried on 27 March 1662 at Christ Church, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland.4 Her married name became Hannay. She was also known as Jean Stewart.2 Children of Jane Stewart and Sir Robert Hannay of Mochrum, 1st Bt. Jane Hannay+1 d. c Nov 1684 Nichola Hannay+ Sir Robert Hannay of Mochrum, 2nd Bt. d. 30 Apr 1689 Elizabeth Hannay+ Citations [S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume II, page 335. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage. [S1322] David Arathoon, "re: Acheson Family and Campbell Family," e-mail message to Darryl Lundy, 8 April 2005 - 14 July 2006. Hereinafter cited as "re: Acheson Family and Campbell Family." [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 2, page 1767. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition. [S15] George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Baronetage, volume II, page 372. http://thepeerage.com/p12107.htm#i121061 | Stewart, Jane* (I56538)
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| 211 | Joel Sugg, son of George Sugg, Jr. and wife, Judith Tyson was born about 1748 from most family researchers? estimates and most likely Edgecombe County, North Carolina.He died on about April 3, 1781 in Pitt County, North Carolina (as seen on DAR Patriot Index Page 659 ? Joel Sugg).He married Miss Sarah Patience Jones, daughter of Simon Jones and Abigail Carroll Bonner.She was born January 24, 1756 in North Carolina and died on August 18, 1855 in Union County, Kentucky, from burns suffered at her home, account can be found in the ?History of Union County, Kentucky, Book Page 875.She left a Will written on December 1849, Codicil January 26, 1852 and Probated October 1, 1855 in Union County, Kentucky.Joel Sugg and wife, Miss Sarah Patience Jones had three sons:Simon Sugg, William Sugg (known also as Major William Sugg) and Joel Sugg Jr. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/sugg/331/ | Sugg, Joel (I74146)
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| 212 | Marquis Calmes was born in the Shenandoah County of Virginia on February 26, 1755. He was sent abroad to be educated as was the custom of wealthy families of that period, but when the Revolutionary War broke out in October, 1775, he returned home to serve his country. In October, 1775, Marquis Calmes was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Company of Captain Alexander Spotswood. Later, he raised and equipped a company of soldiers at his own expense, and with them, served with distinction. He was Captain of his company and in 1812 was promoted to General. Marquis Calmes had visited the Kentucky area in 1775 and purchased four hundred acres of land in what would later become Woodford County. By preemption warrant signed by Patrick Henry, Calmes received one thousand acres of land near the town which he would name Versailles. At the close of the war, he returned to this area and built a fine home three and one-half miles from Versailles. At the age of twenty-seven, Calmes married Priscilla Heale (Hale) and they had nine children. He died February 27, 1834, and his remains repose with those of his wife in a stone mausoleum at their home. [ http://nerowolf.org/dar/GeneralMarquisCalmes/index.html ] http://www.tmason1.com/pafn1922.htm#50479 | Calmes, Brig General Marquis (I14060)
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| 213 | Married Judith Ware about 1798 [or 1801] in Georgia and also moved to Pike Co MS with his brother Samuel and probably their father, about 1819. His older brother Robert and sister Nellie may already have been there. Most if not all of Nelson and Judith's children were born in Georgia. From notes in the Higginbotham Folder 1, Vertical File, GA State Archives: Minutes of Inferior Court 1812-1824, Book A, p.1 & 2: Nelson Higginbotham served as a Juror in Madison Co GA, 1812 In 1813, as a taxpayer he was in Capt Ware's District [Danielsville]. He was again a Juror in 1814. Madison Co GA DB A, p.242 13 Aug 1816 Nelson Higginbotham bought at the courthouse steps, Lot Number 19 in Danielsville for $16. He was high bidder on one of five lots ordered sold by the sheriff. Nelson Higginbotham was on the Madison Co Tax list for 1817 for this Town Lot. Madison Co GA paper signed 1 Mar 1817: Nelson Higginbotham, Constable Madison Co. DB BDE, p.9 and p.32. Two deeds showing Robert Floyd & James Griffith as neighbors of Nelson Higginbotham and Nelson's proximity to the town of Danielsville. 24 Nov 1817 William B. Crowder for himself and for Robert Mitchell, both of Hancock Co to James Long of Madison Co, for $900, tract on waters of South Broad River, 477 1/2 acres adj the village of Danielsville, the old Franklin Co line, Robert Floid, James Griffeth & others, except the 50 acres deeded to the commissioners of Madison Co which lies with the bounds. Wit: James Griffith, Nelson Higginbotham, Edward Ware, JIC. Rec. 13 Jan 1818 3 Mar 1818 James Long to James Griffin for $125, 62 1/2 acres adjacent Robert Floid, James Griffith, Nelson Higginbotham, the 50 acres laid off for Danielsville, & others. Wit: Benj. Brown, Jno Hardaman, Edward Ware, Robert Groves JP. Rec. 5 Mar 1818. Madison Co DB BDE, p.69 11 Apr 1818 Nelson Higginbotham to Augustus F. Harris of Augusta GA for $800, slave named Charles, about 18 years old. Nelson to pay $800 with interest before 1 Mar. Next. Signed: Nelson Higginbotham, Augustus F. Harris. Wit: Wm. Harris, Saml. Higginbotham. Proved by William Harris 19 Jul 1819. Henry Ware, JP. Rec. 19 Jan 1819 On the same day, Samuel Higginbotham also purchased a slave, Jack, about age 45 for $600 with the same provisions. It is also proved by Wm Harris and recorded on 19 Jan 1819. Madison Co DB BDE, p.128 15 Aug 1818 Horatio B. Grewer to Robert L. Tate, tract on waters of South Broad, adj. Groves and others, 269 acres, tract sold by the sheriff the 1st Tuesday in December 1816 to Horatio G. Brewer. Wit: Nelson Higginbotham, Edmund B. Tate. Proved by Tate 27 Apr 1819. REc. 29 Apr 1819. This appears to possibly have been the last act recorded for Nelson in Madison Co GA. The Higginbotham file at the GA State Archives, says that Nelson Higginbotham was on a tax roll, 1819, Pike Co, MS as found on microfilm at the Mississippi Dept of Archives and History. Madison Co DB BDE, p.162 8 Jan 1820 Burell Orr, sheriff, to Peter Smith & Henry Tankersly by virtue of an execution from the Superior Court in favor of Washington Allen against the property of Nelson Higginbotham, Samuel Higginbotham, Thompson C. Strickland & William Hitching Calhoun, levied on Lot #19 in Danielsville. Sold at the Courthouse 1st Tues, Apr 1819. Rec. 29 Jan 1820 p.163 29 Jan 1820 Peter Smith to Henry Tankersly all claims on several lots in Danielsville, including Lot #19 as the property of Nelson Higginbotham. Rec. 4 Feb 1820. 1820, Pike Co MS. Nelson Higginbotham. 3m -10, 1m 10-16, 1m 26-45. 3f -10, 2f 10-16, 1f 26-45. History of Pike County, Mississippi, by Luke W. Conerly p.29 26 Apr 1822 - Nelson Higginbottom listed as Justice of the Peace From Abstradex of Annual Returns; Mississippi Free and Accepted Masons by Jeanne Hand Henry, 1969, p.42 Rising Virtue Lodge, No. 7 Nelson Higginbottom, 1823 [JW - Junior Warden], 1824 Samuel Higginbottom, 1823, 1824 Nelson is said to have had a lifelong membership in the Masonic Lodge, attaining his first degrees in Winn Lodge, Madison Co GA. Soon after the Mason membership noted above, Nelson and family moved to St. Landry Parish, now Acadia Parish, in Louisiana where there is a community still known as "Higginbotham". 1830 Census. St. Landry Parish LA Nelson Higginbotham 2m under 5, 1m 5-10, 1m 10-15, 1m 15-20, 1m 30-40 1f 5-10, 1f 10-15, 1f 15-20, 1f 40-50 Ware databases online say that Judith died 10 Dec 1831 in Lafayette, LA. Said born 20 Oct 1785, Virginia. There is said to be an Edward Ware Family Bible. Nelson Higginbotham granted authority to celebrate marriages as JP, 13 Jan 1832 Conveyance Book H, No. 1, Parish of St. Landry, LA, p.126 Nelson marriage a second time to Susan Cole, 21 May 1835, Opelousas. She was the widow of James Forman, daughter of James and Marie Cotter Cole of Natchez, Mississippi. 1840 Census Calcasieu Parish LA Nelson Hickenbottom: 1m under 5, 1m 10-15, 2m 20-30, 1m 50-60. 1f 5-10, 1f 15-20, 1f 20-30, 1f 50-60 1840 St. Landry Parish. "Jiles" was noted, with two males age 40-50. Nelson seems to have been counted three times in the 1850 Census. 1850 Census. St. Landry Parish, p.29b, Hh 600 J. Higgenbotham, age 41,, b. GA. Euphonne, 38, b. LA Lorena 19, John 16, Joasin 14, Thomas 12, Simon 10, Margaret 8, Monroe 6, Edw. 4, and Benjamin 2. Nelson Higgienbotham, age 69, b. Virginia and 1850, St. Landry Parish, LA, Opelousas, p.104b, Hh 1881. Nelson was living with his son Giles, age 38 [born ca 1812]. Nelson was age 70, born in Georgia. Giles Hickenbotham, age 38, b. GA Euphronie, age 36, b. LA. All children born in LA: Nelson age 20, Loreny age 18, Jerasin, [male] age 16, Thomas age 14, Simon age 12, Margt. [female] age 10, Monroe age 8, Edward 6, Benjamin 3. The neigbors are very different, both enumerated by L. E. Nee; the first on 18 Oct and the second on 14 Nov 1850. Nelson was also apparently counted as living with his son James: Nelson Higginbottom in Lafayette, LA in 1850 - age 72, b. TN living with James age 39, b GA p.244, Hh 1. M. Campbell, a female age 21 lived with James. E. Higginbottom, female age 13, J. Higginbottom, male age 8, and N. Higginbottom, male age 7, were also in the household. Nelson served in the War of 1812: Nelson Higginbotham - War of 1812 Muster Cards Capt James Ware's co of Infantry, 1st Regt Georgia Militia Muster: Aug 25 to Oct 23, 1813. Entered service 25 Aug 1813 for 6 months Sept 30 1813 - Mar 4, 1814, Milledgeville. Commencement of service 25 Aug 183 Expiration 4 Mar 1814 Aug 1813 - Mar 1814. Charge for 6 months, 10 days 21 Jun 1851, appeared Nelson Higginbotham. Inhabitant of St. Landry Parish, was a 4th Sgt under Capt James Ware, etc. Applying for Bounty Land under the law passed 28 Sep 1850. Signed: Nelson Higginbotham 11 Jun 1855. Declaration of Nelson Higginbotham. Parish of Lafayette. He was aged 72 years, resident of this Parish. He is identical to the Nelson Higginbotham, Sgt in Co Commanded by Capt. Ware, Regt commanded by Col Groves in the Indian war of the Creek Nation. He volunteered about the 22 Aug 1813 and was in service about seven months; discharged at Milledgeville, the Capital of GA about the 6 Mar 1814. He is making petition for obtaining land to which he may be entitled. Nelson was still with James, 1860, Attakapas, Lafayette Parish p.44, Hh 315. James Higginbottom, age 48, born GA. Warehouse keeper. Elisabeth age 30, b. LA. Elizabeth age 23, b. LA. Davis age 18 and Nelson 16. Nelson Higginbottom, age 80, born in Tennessee. By 1860, it seemed that Giles' children were own their own. Perhaps the first wife had died and Giles had taken a common law wife or she followed the French fashion and kept her own surname. Gerasin Higginbotham, age 28, lived with Louisa Guidry, age 36. Three households awa were: Thomas, age 21, Simon age 19, Monroe 15, and Edward 13, and Benjamin Higginbotham, age 11, all lived with Trozine Savoir, age 39. The following children had been added and they all had the Higginbotham surname: Tunny [male] age 9, Taler, age 7, Ernest age 5, and Troisine age 1. Nelson's death seen as 2 Sep 1860, Opelousas, St. Landry Parish, LA, but it appears he may have died in Lafayette Parish at the home of James. I have seen a list of as many sixteen children for Nelson. The list includes Nelson Jr., Bennett, Sarah "Sally", Julianne, MaryAnn "Polly", Giles, James, Sophia, Nancy, Monroe, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Judite "Judy", Edward, Samuel Thomas, and Robert Benjamin. I have included only those that I could discover more about. http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Higginbotham-126 | Higginbotham, Nelson (I8173)
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| 214 | Will: 2 July 1755; 5 Aug 1755 - filed in Frederick Co, VA. Wife Ann to have 1/3 of moveable estate. Father and mother to have maintenance of production of plantation during their life. Dtr Mary "to be schooled." Dtr Marry to have 50 lbs of moveable estate. All remainder of moveable estate "I allo the schooling of my son James." Exrs: Bro Samuel Blackburn and "coz" Andrew Blackburn. Wit: William Stephenson, James Blackburn, Eliner Blackburn (Source: Abstracts of Wills, Inventories & Administration Accts of Fred. Co. Va 1743-1800, by J. Estelle Stewart King, lib # GC 975.5992 KIN) | Blackburn, John (immigrant) (I875)
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| 215 | (John T. m Temperance Ann Grace (b 1834) m 1860 | Family: John T. Allison / Temperance Ann Grace (F17076)
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| 216 | 1800 census shows a Lewis Linville family, head of household named Lewis. There is an older female in 1800, no male in her age group; there's a young couple and small children. Lewis must be referring to a younger Lewis as head of house. In 1810, same family, the elder female, the couple with their kids and a couple more; and there is also an elder male, probably husb to elder female. So, the younger Lewis must be the head of household. Assuming he is a Lewis Jr as we know the elder Lewis did go to SC. | Linville, Lewis (SC) Jr. (I46407)
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| 217 | 355 Aker Edwardb 24 1836 Alabama 355 Aker Hester L 6 1854 North Carolina 355 Aker Margaret 6 1854 Texas 355 Aker Annie L 3 1857 Texas 355 Aker William 1 1859 Texas 355 Jones Clesby 11 1849 Male Arkansas | Jones, Clisby Riggs Sr. (I22695)
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| 218 | 72 Shelton Sandford A 31 1819 North Carolina 72 Shelton Priscilla (Carmichael) 27 1823 North Carolina 72 Shelton Charles A 9 1841 Indiana 72 Shelton Louisa C 7 1843 Indiana 72 Shelton Levi E 6 1844 Indiana 72 Shelton James M 5 1845 Indiana 72 Shelton Solomon E 1 1849 Indiana 74 Sparks Hardy 54 1796 North Carolina 74 Sparks Patsey 40 1810 North Carolina 74 Sparks John 17 1833 Virginia 74 Sparks Andrew 15 1835 Virginia 74 Sparks Alfred 13 1837 Indiana 74 Sparks Mary A 11 1839 Indiana 74 Sparks Martha A 9 1841 Indiana 74 Sparks Merrel 6 1844 Indiana 74 Sparks Nancy J 2 1848 Indiana in 1870 Hardy has living with him a Katy Charmichael, b 1830 76 Carmichael Archibald 50 1800 North Carolina 76 Carmichael Martha 48 1802 North Carolina 76 Carmichael Martha J 19 1831 Indiana 76 Carmichael Constant J 17 1833 Indiana 76 Carmichael Josephine 15 1835 Indiana 76 Carmichael Starling 13 1837 Indiana 76 Carmichael Archibald 10 1840 Indiana 76 Carmichael Henry A 9 1841 Indiana | Sparks, Joseph Hardy Sr. (son?) (I9920)
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| 219 | 72 Shelton Sandford A 31 1819 North Carolina 72 Shelton Priscilla (Carmichael) 27 1823 North Carolina 72 Shelton Charles A 9 1841 Indiana 72 Shelton Louisa C 7 1843 Indiana 72 Shelton Levi E 6 1844 Indiana 72 Shelton James M 5 1845 Indiana 72 Shelton Solomon E 1 1849 Indiana 74 Sparks Hardy 54 1796 North Carolina 74 Sparks Patsey 40 1810 North Carolina 74 Sparks John 17 1833 Virginia 74 Sparks Andrew 15 1835 Virginia 74 Sparks Alfred 13 1837 Indiana 74 Sparks Mary A 11 1839 Indiana 74 Sparks Martha A 9 1841 Indiana 74 Sparks Merrel 6 1844 Indiana 74 Sparks Nancy J 2 1848 Indiana 76 Carmichael Archibald 50 1800 North Carolina 76 Carmichael Martha 48 1802 North Carolina 76 Carmichael Martha J 19 1831 Indiana 76 Carmichael Constant J 17 1833 Indiana 76 Carmichael Josephine 15 1835 Indiana 76 Carmichael Starling 13 1837 Indiana 76 Carmichael Archibald 10 1840 Indiana 76 Carmichael Henry A 9 1841 Indiana | Carmichael, Archibald (I13590)
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| 220 | Ezekiel Cheever was born at London, England, on 25 January 1614. He married, first, in 1638, (--?--) Ezekiel Cheever married, second, on 18 November 1652, at age 38, Ellen Lathrop Ezekiel Cheever died on 21 August 1708 at age 94. He was buried at Granary Burying Ground, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Ezekiel Cheever was a schoolmaster. He resided at New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, in 1638. http://home.comcast.net/~huntresp/reports/g0/p152.htm#i11879 ----- BIRTH Ezekiel was born on 25 January 1614/15 in London, Hampstead, Middlesex, England[1]. DEATH & BURIAL He died in Boston, Suffolk co., MA on 21 August 1708; he was 94[2] and is buried in the Granary Burying Ground, Boston, Suffolk co., MA. His death record in the Boston vital records is most detailed: "Cheever, Ezekiel, schoolmaster, b. Jan. 25, 1614, in London, d. Aug. 21, 1708. M.C.". OCCUPATION & FAMILY Ezekiel is an example of how one could emigrate from England to America in the 17th century and rise far beyond what his station in life would have been had he remained in England. His grandfather was a Yeoman and father was a Skinner. But Ezekiel was most noted as Headmaster of the Boston Latin School. Boston Latin is the oldest public school in the country and still remains as a public school today. His sons graduated from Harvard College in Cambridge, Middlesex co., MA and became noted ministers in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Quite a rise in a single lifetime. EMIGRATION & RESIDENCES He emigrated from London to Boston, Suffolk co., MA before 1637. The exact date and name of the ship is lost. In 1638, they moved to New Haven, New Haven co., CT, where his first wife died in 1649. In 1650, he moved the family back to Massachusetts, removing to Ipswich, Essex co., MA. Then, in November 1661, he was back in Charlestown, Suffolk co., MA. Finally, he removed to Boston, Suffolk co., MA by 6 January 1670, where he apparently remained until his death in 1708[2,3]. LEGAL WRANGLINGS AND HIS SECOND WIFE Much is known of Ezekiel's second wife Ellen Lathrop's brother Thomas, but little of her. He was a hero of the King Philip's War and was killed at the Battle of Bloody Brook. Having died intestate, the wrangling over his estate provides much of the information on Ellen. Most of this information is from her husband's depositions, and can be considered quite biased since the Cheevers were trying to get the courts to give Thomas' estate to them instead of giving it to Thomas' wife, Bethiah. After nearly a decade of legal wrangling over the estate, the estate was left to his wife Bethiah, going to his sister Ellen and her heirs after Bethiah's death. According to her husband's testimony, she was brought over from England with her brother Thomas, arriving in Salem in 1633[20]. Ezekiel's testimony is as follows: "My brother, when he brought his sister from England with him from all her friends and relations very loathe to part with her, used this as a great argument with her mother to persuade her. Viz: That he had no children of his own, nor was likely to have any: and otherwise he must give what he had to strangers..." ----- Aug 1708 - MASTER EZEKIEL CHEEVER, (or CHEEVERS,) was the father of New England schoolmasters. He died in August, 1708, having probably outlived all who with him were the founders of the New Haven Church. His funeral sermon was preached by Cotton Mather ... Show more From American Annals of Education - Related web pagesbooks.google.com/books?id=kPn5xbH5PkwC&pg ... 1708 - (Cotton) Mather ascribed the learning of New England to Master Cheever of the Boston Latin School and Master Corlet, and in his " essay on the memory of my venerable master Ezekiel Cheever," which formed an appendix to his funeral sermon upon Cheever delivered in ... Show more From A Brief Account of the Funds that Came from the Estate of Edward ? - Related web pagesbooks.google.com/books?id=xirn6oYWZEMC&pg=PA11 ... Aug 26, 1708 - His will, dated Feb. 16, 1705-6, written with his own hand when he was 91 years old, in good health & understanding wonderfull in my age," is on file in the Suffolk Probate office. It was offered for probate Aug. 26, 1708, by his son Thomas Cheever and ... Show more From The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 1879 - Related web pagesbooks.google.com/books?id=sakwr8R2D0AC&pg ... Wikipedia Ezekiel Cheever (1614?1708) was a schoolmaster, and the author of "probably the earliest American school book", Accidence, A Short Introduction to the Latin Tongue.[1] Upon his death, it was said that "New England [had] never known a better teacher."[2] He has been called "the chief representative of the colonial schoolmaster".[1] Cheever came to Boston, Massachusetts in June 1637. Not much later, he went to New Haven, Connecticut and taught school.[3] In 1650, Cheever moved the family back to Massachusetts. On December 29, 1670, he was invited to become Head Master of the Boston Latin School.[2] He taught for seventy years, the last thirty-eight as master of the Boston Latin School.[1] Cotton Mather gave the sermon at his funeral.[3] Ezekiel Cheever School named in his honor Ezekiel Cheever School was a school located on Lombard St. in the Fair Haven neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut, USA. The school opened in 1896[1] and remained as late as 1967.[2] It was named for schoolteacher Ezekiel Cheever. | Cheever, Ezekiel* (immigrant) schoolmaster (I57807)
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| 221 | From "Illinois Marriage Record Index," Illinois State Genealogical Society, Fiche # 0086563 at the Family History Library: "Breckenridge, Cornelius, to Barnhill, Elizabeth; date: 09-05-1854; Volume 2, p. 90 married in PERRY County, Illinois | Family: Cornelius* Breckenridge / Katherine* Elizabeth L. Barnhill (F2474)
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| 222 | George Neavill died in Fauquier Co, VA somtime after making his will on 26 Feb 1774 and 27 Jun of the same year, when the will was admitted to probate by the Fauquier Co, Va Court where it is recorded in Will Book 1, p 250. His will is quoten full: In the Name of God, Amen, I, George Neavill of Fauquier County, being sick and weak of body but of sound sense and memory, thanks be to Almighty God, do make this my last will and Testament in Manner and form following, to-wit: IMPRIMIS. I lend to my loving wife Mary Neavill during her natural life, a Mulatto woman named Betty Burk and also four Negroes, Viz, Jack, Jenny, Siller and Violet, together with the land whereon I now live to the Dividing line between my Dahters Joanna Hathaway and Judith Barnett hereafter mentioned (except the Mill and ten acres of my land adjoining) and also one third of all my Stock and household furniture and all my cash on hand, also my Will is that my said wife shall have one sixth part of the profit arising from the labor of my Carpenter (Will) during her said Natural Life. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my said wife Mary Neavill and my sons in law, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett and James Hathaway, my Mill on Cedar Run with the appurtenances thereto belonging with then acres adjoining, to them and their heirs forever, as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants. Also, my will is that all the corn that may be in my Mill, and all of the Oats in my Barn at the time of my death be equally divided between my said wife, Mary Neavill, and my sons in law, John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett and James Hathaway, I also give and devise to the said John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett, James Hathaway, and Richard Hampton (another of my sons in law) all the Debts that may be due on my books at the time of my death, except the legacies hereafter given out of the said debts. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daugher Mary Rosser, a Negroe woman named Cate, now in her possession and all her increase and also a Negroe man named Lemmon and a Negroe girl named Lucy, to her and her heirs forever, I also give to my son iaw John Rosser the sum of twenty five pounds current money to be paid out of my book debts (instead of building for him as I've done for all the rest of my sons in law) besides his proportion as above mentioned. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Betty Jones, a Negroe woman named Sue and her increase, now in her possession, and, a Negroe man named Will, during her natural life, and at her decease my will is that the said Negroes be equally divd among all her children then alive, I also give to my said daughter Betty Jones all my tract of land on the Bull Run Mountains during her said natural life and after her decease, my will is that said land be equally divided between my two grandsons, George Jones and William Jones, and their heirs forever. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daugher Lucy Calmes, one hundred and twenty five acres of land more or less, it being the land she now has in possession, the land to extend to the back line with one Negroe Girl named Hannah and her increase,w in her possession, to her and to her heirs forever and if my said Daughter, Lucy Calmes, shall prove with child that shall be born and live till my said wife's decease, I give and bequeath to my said grandchild (to be born) a Negroe Girl named Siller and her increase, which is before given to my said wife, during her natural life, and if my said grandchild shall depart this life before my said wife, my will then is that the said Negroe Siller and her increase be equally divided among all the children of my said Daughter Lucy Calmes that shall be then alive, after my wife's decease. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Ann Blackmore, the land whereon she now lives, the same lying on the north side and adjoining the land given to my daughter Lucy Calmes, and also two Negroes named Winney and Moses, with the increasf the said Winney, now in her possession, to her and to her heirs forever. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my Daughter Milley Barnett, the land whereon she now lives, lying on the south side and adjoining the land given to my daughter Lucy Calmes, and also one Negroe woman named Sarah and her increase, now in her possion, to her and to her heirs forever. ITEM: I give to my grandson John Barnett (son of James Barnett) the sum of twenty pounds current money to be paid him when he arrives at the age of twenty-one years out of my book Debts. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Letty Helm, a negroe woman named Dinah now in her possession and her increase, and also a Negroe boy named Dick and a Negroe Girl named Lucy, to her and her heirs forever. ITEM: I give to my granddaughter Ann Helm, the sum of Twenty pounds current money to be paid her at the day of marriage or age of twenty one years, out of my book Debts. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Susanna Hampton, the tract of land she now lives on during her natural life, and after her decease, I give and devise the said land to my two granddaughters, Charlotte and Joanna Hampton and their hs forever to be equally divided between them. I also give and bequeath to my said daughter Susanna Hampton, a negroe woman named Quinda, now in her possession and her increase, and also a Negroe man named Bob, to her and to her heirs forever. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Joanna Hathaway, the upper part of the tract of Land where I now live, bounded as followeth beginning at a double sycamore standing on the bank of Cedar Run below a piece of low ground called Churchis Oat Patch, extending thence No. 27 E 230 poles to a Red Oak in Carter's line, thence with Carter's line N 427 W 298 poles to Baldwin's Chestnut Corner, thence with Baldwin's S 25 W 93 poles to a white oak standing on the North Side of the main road, then along the said road S 40 E 219 poles to a small white oak on the south side of the road, thence S 47 W 136 poles to white oak Corner to Duff Green, decd. and my own land standing on the north side of Cedar Run, thence Down the said Run according to the Meanders thereof to the beginning Sycamore, containing two hundred and forty one acres moer or less and also three Negroes named Ben, Frank, Rachel, to her and to her heirs forever. I also give to my said daughter Joanna Hathaway a fair of hand millstones and one black mare and her increase now in her possession. ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Judith Barnett after my wife's decease the residue of the land whereon I now live with the appurtenances thereto belonging and also one Negroe woman named Sarah and her increase, now in her possessiono her and her heirs forever. ITEM: My will is that the profit arising from the labors of my carpenter (Will) after my wife's sixth part taken out as above given her be annually and equally divided among John Rosser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barnett, James Hathaway, and Rird Hampton, my sons in law, and my will is that after the death of my said wife, the Negroes lent her (Siller excepted) shall with my carpenter (Will) be sold to any one of my family that will give the highest price for them and the money to be equally divided among all my children, also my will is that my Still be included with my furniture in the division among my children aforementioned. Lastly I constitute and appoint my wife Mary Neavill and my sons in law John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway and Ambrose Barnett, Executors of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former and other wills by me heretofore e and ratifying this to be my last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and seale this twenty sixth day of February Anno Dom 1774. Signed sealed published and declared by the said George Neavill to be his last will and testament in presence of us (the word Siller being first interlined). George Neavill (SEAL) Richard Chichester Sarah Chichester Samuel Phariss John (x) Shurley "At a Court held for Fauquier County the 27th day of June 1774 this will was proved by the oaths of Richard Chichester, Samuel Phariss & John Surley, Witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of James Hathaway and Ambrosernett who made oath & executed and acknowledged bond as the law directs Certificate is Granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form. Teste: S. Brooke, C C The inventory of the personal estate of Capt George Neavill was filed in Fauquier Co, VA, Court by the duly appointed appraisers where it is recorded in Will Book 1 at p 264. The estate was 865 pounds 8 shillings 91/2 pence. ---------------------------------------------- will abstract: WILL: Fauquier County, VA Wills, 1759-1800 George Neavill, no date, perhaps 1774: ---daughters: Joanna Hathaway, Judith Barrett, Lucy Calmes, Ann Blackmore, Milly Barrett, Susannah Hampton, Letty Helms, Mary Roser and Betty Jones. ---sons-in-law: John Roper/Roser, Solomon Jones, Ambrose Barrett, James Hathaway, Richard Hampton; ---grandchildren: Ann Helms, Charlotte and Joanna Hampton, George and William Jones, John Barrett, son of James. ------------------------------------------------ Richard and Sarah Chichester, along with Samuel Phariss and John, James (his mark) Surley, witnessed George Neavill's will. Executors: Wife Mary and sons in law John Rosser, Solomon Jones, James Hathaway, and Ambrose Barnett. Proved: 27 Jun 1774, by the order of Richard Chichester, Samuel Pharis, and John Shurley. James Hathaway and Ambrose Barnett granted certificate for obt probate. Will Book 1 page 264-266 Captain George Neavill (Inventory) Appraised by Francis Whiting, Richard Chichester, J Brooke. Returned 24 Oct 1774 | Neavill, George* Capt (I5872)
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| 223 | In 1843 a Littleberry Parker married a Mary Servous on Dec. 8th in Clarke Co. Is this the same Littleberry? Again, this makes sense if Betsy had recently died and Littleberry needed immediate help with his large family, including newborn Thomas J. http://genforum.genealogy.com/parker/messages/23846.html | Family: Lewis B. Littleberry Abbington Parker / Mary Servous (F13951)
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| 224 | James Anthony along with two brothers came to America before the Revolutionary War, he settled in North Carolina and the other two settled in Virginia. James was a rebel and fought all through the Revolutionary War for Independence. After the war married Elizabeth Corder daughter of John Corder and Gracy Braker. They were married on 7 November 1784 in the Glouseter District of Caswell County, North Carolina. During the Indian troubles in 1791-1792 he was sent by the Government, with supplies to a station in Tennessee. It was a very hazardous expedition and he was frequently ambushed by Indians, but succeeded in executing the commission. For his service the Government gave him 960 acres of land. This land was located near Murfreesboro, Tennessee. In 1793, James went on an expedition to Kentucky, and concluded to settle near Bean's (Bryan's) Station. This post was garrisoned by United States Dragoons, for the protection of settlers against the Indians. He then returned to North Carolina and in the fall of 1794 he placed his household effects on pack horses and with his wife and five children (Lewis being the oldest, he was 9 years of age), there was his sister Jane and her husband Joel Corder and their children and five young men in the group when they started for Bean's Station in Kentucky. They were about fifteen miles from the station when they were attacked by about 30 Shawnee Indians. and the fight was fierce and brief. Fifteen Indians were killed and every man of the expedition except Mr. McFarlalnd were also killed. He fought until he alone was left, when he made his escape and reached the station with six bullet holes in his hunting shirt, but with only slight flesh wounds. He then piloted the dragoons to the scene of the massacre. Elizabeth Anthony and Lewis were taken prisoners while the younger children were tomahawked and scalped by the Indians as being too young to travel. It is believed that Pembrooke Anthony was the sister of Lewis. She apparently was one of the surviving children found in the wilderness following the massacre. Perhaps she was the two year old child often mentioned by family members who related the story to succeeding generations. This child was reportedly taken prisoner, but was soon left behind because she w as unable to walk fast enough to keep up with the group. The Indians traveled rapidly in the direction of Detroit, Michigan near which they had a large village. Here the prisoners remained until the following spring when Elizabeth Corder Anthony with the assistance of a Frenchman: was placed on board a ship bound for Edinburgh, Scotland, under the command of Captain Cartwright. Once on board, she donned a suit of men's clothing, cut her hair, and put on a hat. A group of Indians searched the boat for her, but because she was so well disgu ised they failed to recognize her. Reportedly she later married the captain of the boat, whose surname was Cartwright. As far as can be determined she was never again in contact with her family here in this country. She is mentioned in the Last Will and Testament of her father, John Corder Jr., that was wrote on the 28th day of September 1814 in Smith County, Tennessee. In it he bequeaths "to my daughter Elizabeth Cartwright ... five shillings if alive..." After remaining with the Indians three years, Lewis (with other prisoners) was released by treaty, and brought by two of his uncles from the Corder family to Tennessee and put in possession of the 960 acres of land granted to his father. ------------------------- newspapers coverage of the massacre: KENTUCKY GAZETTE Vol. 6, No 29, Page 3, colume L. April 13, 1793 =========================================== LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY April 6, 1793 On the 26th of March, a company consisting of 9 men, 2 women & eig ht children, on their way to this state, were attacked about five miles fr om the Hazle Patch toward Larel River, about an hour before sunset, by a p arty of Indians supposed to be about thirty. The nine men dismounted a nd defended the women and children for about fifteen minutes, during whi ch time they fired four or five rounds, but being over powered and the ind ians closing in on all sides, the whole group were killed or taken, exce pt four who esceped, one of which is dangerously wounded. The names of the killed and missing are...Joel Corder and his famil y: James Anthony and family; Mathews Flournoy; ______Spilman and Thomas Pe niston, James Jones, wounded. Robert Hill, James M. Farland and William A nthony escaped unhurt.---The above account is given by one of the men w ho escaped. We are just now informed that Peniston and one of the children, th at was missing has since come in. Joel Corder was the son of John Corder Jr. and brother to Bailus James Anthony was a son-in-law of John Corder and brother-in-law to Bailus . ======================================= LEXINGTON, APRIL 13, 1793 We are informed that a party of men under Major Wheatly who went to t he place where the company was defeated in the Wilderness on the 26th Mar ch have returned, and brought in with them the most of the horses and bagg age belonging to the party defeated, also, two of the children that were m issing--it is supposed some sudden alarm caused the Indians to leave the g round immediately, by means of which the children were preserved. They al so found and brought in a child that was taken by the Indians from a compa ny they defeated about the first of March. It had straggled off from the ir camp whhilst they were making the attack on the company of the 26th---T he children had suffered very much for want of food. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=litle6of6&id=I23416 | Anthony, James (I37570)
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| 225 | Rt. Hon. Arthur Hill was born circa 1601.2 He was the son of Sir Moyses Hill and Alice MacDonnel.3,2 He married, secondly, Mary Parsons, daughter of Sir William Parsons, 1st Bt..4 He married, firstly, Anne Bolton, daughter of Sir Richard Bolton.4 He died in April 1663.4 He gained the rank of Colonel in the service of the Royalist Regiment.4 He fought in the English Civil War.4 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.).4 He held the office of Constable of Hillsborough Fort in 1660.4 He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.).4 He lived at Hillsborough, County Down, Ireland.1 He has an extensive biographical entry in the Dictionary of National Biography.2 He had two other sons by his first wife.4 Child of Rt. Hon. Arthur Hill and Anne Bolton Lt.-Col. Moyses Hill4 d. 19 Apr 1664 Children of Rt. Hon. Arthur Hill and Mary Parsons Rt. Hon. William Hill+4 d. bt 7 Jul 1692 - 20 Nov 1693 Penelope Hill+1 Citations [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 II, page 191. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. [S18] Matthew H.C.G., editor, Dictionary of National Biography on CD-ROM (Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 1995). Hereinafter cited as Dictionary of National Biography. [S382] Sir Bernard Burke, editor, Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 54th edition (London, U.K.: Burke's Peerage Ltd, 1892), page 434. Hereinafter cited as Burkes Peerage and Baronetage, 53rd ed. [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 1176. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition. http://thepeerage.com/p13361.htm#i133601 | Hill, Rt. Hon/Col. Arthur* (I56529)
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| 226 | Will dated 6 Apr 1856 Will of Letty Ball, wife of Edward Ball, son of William. I, Letty Ball, of the county of Fauquier, state of Virginia, do make and ordain this as my last will and testament. First, I bequeath that my body shall be committed to the earth and to be decently intered and my funeral expenses and any debts from me at my death to be first pair. Secondly, I devise that my land shall be sold and that the purchase money for it and that my slaves shall be divided into six portions. One portion of them I devise and bequeath to my daughter Nancy Bailey, and other portion of them to my sonilliam, Ball, and other portion of them to my son, James Ball and other portions to the children of my daughter, Jane Holder, deceased especially to be divided among them, and other portion to Erasmus HELM in trust for the sole and separate use of my daughter, Susan Hinson during her life with power to her to dispose of it by will and is she shall make no will, such portion at her death to be equally divided among her children and the descendants of each of them as shall be their deed, but such descendants shall ---------- ---------- ------------.One portion to the said Erasmus HELM in trust for the said use of my son, Joseph Ball, and such of his children as may be single and members of his family at my death during the life of the said Joseph, but at his death I bequeath and direct that this portion shall be equally divided among his children and the descendants of any of them who shall them be deceased but such descendants shall ________ ________ _________. I constitute and appoint Erasmus HELM the executor of this my last will and testament, and dispense with security from him. In testimony whereof I subscribe my name in his my last will and testament. This 6th day of April, Anno Domini 1856. LETTY BALL Signed Sealed and delivered by the testor in our presence and at her request, etc. J. W. Morgan Nimrod T. Ashby NOTE: Family tradition gives the number of Letty Ball's slaves at one time as over 100. These slaves, she freed before the Civil War. Fauquier County Court February 23, 1863. This paper writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Letty Ball deceased, was this day produced to the court for probate, and partly proved by the oath of William J Morgan, one of the subscribing witnesses thereto--- and at anotr court held for said county on the 25th day of September 1865. | Rosser, Lettice Glending "Lettie" (I5884)
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| 227 | "On 20 December 1747, Thomas Stone, Jr., Planter of Prince William County, Colony of Virginia, leased from John Dagg, shipwright, of the same county and colony, for the consideration of rents one lot of land containing 125 acres granted to Joseph Chambers adjoining the line of William Stone during the natural lives of the said Thomas Stone and Mary his wife, paying the said John Dagg 450 pounds of tobacco and 5 shillings annually..." [Prince William County Deeds, Liber L, folio 117]. | Stone, Thomas match 7H (I19059)
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| 228 | (his mother was Elizabeth Knight) 795 Fox James W 23 1827 Kentucky 795 Fox Mary E (Pennington) 19 1831 Kentucky 795 Fox James 1 1849 Kentucky 796 Fox Jesse 48 1802 Kentucky 796 Fox Elizabeth 48 1802 Kentucky 796 Fox John 22 1828 Kentucky 796 Fox Preston 20 1830 Kentucky 796 Fox Sarah E 18 1832 Kentucky 796 Fox Madison 16 1834 Kentucky 796 Fox Elbert G H 14 1836 Kentucky 796 Fox William B 12 1838 Kentucky 796 Fox Salina 10 1840 Kentucky 796 Fox Caldwell L 8 1842 Kentucky 796 Fox Morris 4 1846 Kentucky -796 Knight Sarah 90 1760 South Carolina (Sarah Wade Knight b 1763 NC) | Wade, Sarah^ (I51487)
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| 229 | 136 Kuykendall J. W. 42 1818 Male farmer Kentucky 2500 25,000 136 Kuykendall E L 40 1820 Female Alabama 136 Ann Mariah 6 1854 Female Texas 136 Cordelia 5 1855 Female Texas 136 J W 2 1858 Male Texas 136 Walker M E 15 1845 Female Texas 136 Middleton C 21 1839 Male Texas 136 Buk Jacob 21 1839 Male Germany 136 Middleton Frank 18 1842 Male Texas 137 Kuykendall Allm (Allen) 36 1824 Male Kentucky blacksmith 137 Kuykendall Martha 31 1829 Female Missouri 137 Kuykendall Melville 10 1850 Male Arkansas 137 Kuykendall Allen 8 1852 Male Arkansas 137 Kuykendall Alfred 5 1855 Male Arkansas 137 Kuykendall Evergreen 3 1857 Female Arkansas 137 Anderson Jno 22 1838 Male laborer Missouri 138 Shipman Danl 59 1801 Male Kentucky 13,950; 13,200 farmer 138 Shipman E M 20 1840 Male Texas stock raiser 139 Throckmorton Jno A 35 1825 Male physician unknown 139 Throckmorton N C 33 1827 Female Kentucky 139 Throckmorton W E 16 1844 Male Texas 139 Throckmorton M E 12 1848 Female Arkansas 139 Throckmorton B J 10 1850 Female Arkansas 139 Throckmorton H 9 1851 Male Arkansas 139 Throckmorton Ann C 6 1854 Female Texas 140 Louderback T M 27 1833 Male Louisiana farming 500; 1,000 140 Louderback E A 25 1835 Female Texas 140 Louderback Willie 7/12 1859 Male Texas 140 Middleton Amanda 13 1847 Female Texas 140 Middleton Sam P 10 1850 Male Texas 141 Wisher R A 44 1816 Male farmer South Carolina 200; 1,200 141 Wisher Sarah 40 1820 Female Tennessee 141 Wisher M J 16 1844 Female Mississippi 141 Wisher W J 14 1846 Male Alabama 141 Wisher W L 8 1852 Female Alabama 141 Wisher A H 5 1855 Male Texas 141 Wisher L H 3 1857 Female Texas 141 Wisher J H 1 1859 Male Texas | Kuykendall, James Wand (I40948)
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| 230 | 1700 Jones Hiram 46 1814 Male Ohio --= 1700 Jones Rachael 40 1820 Female Illinois 1700 Jones Asa 21 1839 Male Illinois 1700 Jones Stephen J 15 1845 Illinois 1700 Jones Sarah 11 1849 Illinois 1700 Jones Lafayette 7 1853 Illinois 1700 Jones Hiram J 4 1856 Illinois 1700 Jones Julia Ann 2 1858 Illinois 1701 Kiman Hiram 24 1836 Ohio (dau of Hiram) 1701 Kiman Lovina (Lavina Jones) 23 1837 Illinois 1701 Kiman James A 9/12 1859 Illinois 1702 Jones John 44 1816 Ohio 1702 Jones Elizabeth 42 1818 Kentucky 1702 Jones William 21 1839 Illinois 1702 Jones Cyntha 14 1846 Illinois 1702 Jones Absalom 12 1848 Illinois 1702 Jones Alfred A 8 1852 Illinois 1702 Jones Henry F 6 1854 Illinois | Jones, Hiram (I35498)
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| 231 | 1849 Clarke County (MS) Circuit Court records: Little Berry Parker was paid $27 for boarding, clothing, and tuition for the school term of 1846-1847 for these Robinson children: Nancy, Emily, John, Benjamin, and James. http://genforum.genealogy.com/parker/messages/23846.html (note: unsure who Nancy and Emily Robinson were) | Parker, Lewis B. Littleberry Abbington (I41713)
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| 232 | 1900 census Denton Co, Texas Benjamin F Gambill 61 1859 MO SC NC married in 1869, 31 yrs. Amelia B Gambill 73 Nov 1826 IN IN IN births 2, living 1 Pearl Saltzman 12 boarder her father (b IN; parents b OH) widowed, living with Elizabeth's kids in Cooke Co, in 1900. | Saltsman, Sarah Pearl^ (1/2 Cherokee) (I17823)
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| 233 | 1900 census Pearl Saltzman b 1888 (12 yrs old) parents b Indiana; boarder living with Benjamin F. age 61 and Amelia B. Gambill age 73 in Denton TX her father (b IN; parents b OH) widowed, living with Elizabeth's kids in Cooke Co, in 1900. James K Saltsman 52 widowed Indiana Ohio Ohio Arther T Saltsman 22 Indiana Indiana Indiana Amanda Saltsman 15 Edward Saltsman 8 William J Saltsman 6 | Saltsman, James K.^ (I17839)
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| 234 | 192 Bounds John C 23 1827 Male Mississippi 192 Bounds Martha (Ellis) 18 1832 Female Mississippi 192 Bounds Wm Theodore 1 1849 Male Mississippi 192 Ellis James S 26 1824 Male Mississippi | Ellis, Martha Ann (I32578)
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| 235 | 195 Jones William 23 1847 Male Texas 195 Jones Mary 18 1852 Female Texas 195 Louderbak Roxy 4 1866 Female Texas 200 Shanks Mille 80 1790 Female Black Alabama 200 Louderbak William 12 1858 Male Texas 201 Huston William 41 1829 Male Ohio 201 Huston Carrie 35 1835 Female Indiana 201 Huston Walter 14 1856 Male Indiana 201 Louderbak Lizzie 10 1860 Female Texas 201 Flora Hill 13 1857 Texas | Lauderback, Samatha Roxanna "Roxie" (I41003)
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| 236 | 195 Jones William 23 1847 Male Texas 195 Jones Mary 18 1852 Female Texas 195 Louderbak Roxy 4 1866 Female Texas 200 Shanks Mille 80 1790 Female Black Alabama 200 Louderbak William 12 1858 Male Texas 201 Huston William 41 1829 Male Ohio 201 Huston Carrie 35 1835 Female Indiana 201 Huston Walter 14 1856 Male Indiana 201 Louderbak Lizzie 10 1860 Female Texas 201 Flora Hill 13 1857 Texas | Lauderback, Margaret Elizabeth "Lizzie" (I41004)
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| 237 | 195 Jones William 23 1847 Male Texas 195 Jones Mary 18 1852 Female Texas 195 Louderbak Roxy 4 1866 Female Texas 200 Shanks Mille 80 1790 Female Black Alabama 200 Louderbak William 12 1858 Male Texas 201 Huston William 41 1829 Male Ohio 201 Huston Carrie 35 1835 Female Indiana 201 Huston Walter 14 1856 Male Indiana 201 Louderbak Lizzie 10 1860 Female Texas 201 Flora Hill 13 1857 Texas | Lauderback, William Andrew "Willie" (I40979)
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| 238 | 210 Nobles Eddie Head Male 27 1883 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 210 Nobles Docia wife 23 1887 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Alvin Head Male 29 1881 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Georgia wife 31 1879 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Lott Melvin Stepson 16 1894 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Lott Vara Stepson 15 1895 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Wesley son 4 1906 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Louis Daughter 2 1908 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Maron F Head Male 40 1870 Married Mississippi Mississippi Alabama 213 Nobles Minnie wife 25 1885 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Flora daughter 10 1900 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles John son 8 1902 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Lurany daughter 6 1904 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Addie daughter 3 1907 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi | Nobles, William Edward "Eddie" (I39292)
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| 239 | 210 Nobles Eddie Head Male 27 1883 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 210 Nobles Docia wife 23 1887 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Alvin Head Male 29 1881 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Georgia wife 31 1879 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Lott Melvin Stepson 16 1894 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Lott Vara Stepson 15 1895 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Wesley son 4 1906 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Louis Daughter 2 1908 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Maron F Head Male 40 1870 Married Mississippi Mississippi Alabama 213 Nobles Minnie wife 25 1885 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Flora daughter 10 1900 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles John son 8 1902 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Lurany daughter 6 1904 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Addie daughter 3 1907 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi | Nobles, Alvin (I39285)
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| 240 | 210 Nobles Eddie Head Male 27 1883 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 210 Nobles Docia wife 23 1887 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Alvin Head Male 29 1881 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Georgia wife 31 1879 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Lott Melvin Stepson 16 1894 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Lott Vara Stepson 15 1895 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Wesley son 4 1906 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 211 Nobles Louis Daughter 2 1908 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Maron F Head Male 40 1870 Married Mississippi Mississippi Alabama 213 Nobles Minnie wife 25 1885 Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Flora daughter 10 1900 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles John son 8 1902 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Lurany daughter 6 1904 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi 213 Nobles Addie daughter 3 1907 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi | Nobles, Marion F. (I39232)
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| 241 | 300 Hinton Samuel 64 1796 Male South Carolina 300 Hinton Elisabeth 56 1804 Female South Carolina 300 Hinton E A 17 1843 Female Georgia 300 Hinton T R 15 1845 Female Georgia 300 Hinton N M 13 1847 Female Georgia 301 Hinton J W 37 1823 Male South Carolina 301 Hinton M A 37 1823 Female Georgia 301 Hinton S R 16 1844 Male Georgia 301 Hinton M J 13 1847 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton J W 11 1849 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton S E 9 1851 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton W C 7 1853 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton R J 5 1855 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton E A 3 1857 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton A K 1 1859 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton J A 29 1831 Male Tennessee 302 Hinton Julia 18 1842 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton S J 3 1857 Female Mississippi 302 Cooly Berry 18 1842 Male Mississippi 302 Hinton S A 27 1833 Female Tennessee | Hinton, John A. (I56884)
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| 242 | 300 Hinton Samuel 64 1796 Male South Carolina 300 Hinton Elisabeth 56 1804 Female South Carolina 300 Hinton E A 17 1843 Female Georgia 300 Hinton T R 15 1845 Female Georgia 300 Hinton N M 13 1847 Female Georgia 301 Hinton J W 37 1823 Male South Carolina 301 Hinton M A 37 1823 Female Georgia 301 Hinton S R 16 1844 Male Georgia 301 Hinton M J 13 1847 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton J W 11 1849 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton S E 9 1851 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton W C 7 1853 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton R J 5 1855 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton E A 3 1857 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton A K 1 1859 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton J A 29 1831 Male Tennessee 302 Hinton Julia 18 1842 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton S J 3 1857 Female Mississippi 302 Cooly Berry 18 1842 Male Mississippi 302 Hinton S A 27 1833 Female Tennessee | Hinton, Samuel C. (I57383)
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| 243 | 300 Hinton Samuel 64 1796 Male South Carolina 300 Hinton Elisabeth 56 1804 Female South Carolina 300 Hinton E A 17 1843 Female Georgia 300 Hinton T R 15 1845 Female Georgia 300 Hinton N M 13 1847 Female Georgia 301 Hinton J W 37 1823 Male South Carolina 301 Hinton M A 37 1823 Female Georgia 301 Hinton S R 16 1844 Male Georgia 301 Hinton M J 13 1847 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton J W 11 1849 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton S E 9 1851 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton W C 7 1853 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton R J 5 1855 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton E A 3 1857 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton A K 1 1859 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton J A 29 1831 Male Tennessee 302 Hinton Julia 18 1842 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton S J 3 1857 Female Mississippi 302 Cooly Berry 18 1842 Male Mississippi 302 Hinton S A 27 1833 Female Tennessee | Cooley, Julia Anne (I41216)
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| 244 | 300 Hinton Samuel 64 1796 Male South Carolina 300 Hinton Elisabeth 56 1804 Female South Carolina 300 Hinton E A 17 1843 Female Georgia 300 Hinton T R 15 1845 Female Georgia 300 Hinton N M 13 1847 Female Georgia 301 Hinton J W 37 1823 Male South Carolina 301 Hinton M A 37 1823 Female Georgia 301 Hinton S R 16 1844 Male Georgia 301 Hinton M J 13 1847 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton J W 11 1849 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton S E 9 1851 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton W C 7 1853 Male Mississippi 301 Hinton R J 5 1855 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton E A 3 1857 Female Mississippi 301 Hinton A K 1 1859 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton J A 29 1831 Male Tennessee 302 Hinton Julia 18 1842 Female Mississippi 302 Hinton S J 3 1857 Female Mississippi 302 Cooly Berry 18 1842 Male Mississippi 302 Hinton S A 27 1833 Female Tennessee | Cooley, Berry (I32453)
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| 245 | 377 Durbin James 33 1827 Kentucky (bro of Elisha?) 377 Durbin Elisabeth 22 1838 Illinois 377 Durbin Nancy 5 1855 Illinois 377 Durbin Joseph 3 1857 Illinois 377 Durbin Elisabeth 7 Months 1859 Illinois 377 Simans (Simons?) Mottlda 14 1846 Illinois 380 Durbin Elisha 39 1821 Kentucky 380 Durbin Mary A 30 1830 Illinois 380 Durbin Mary E 7 1853 Illinois 380 Durbin Martha J 4 1856 Illinois 380 Durbin Thomas 2 1858 Illinois 380 Sirmans (Simons?) Elisabeth 39 1821 Kentucky 380 Sirmans (Simons?) Nancy 11 1849 Illinois 380 Sirmans (Simons?) Lucy 16 1844 Illinois | Durbin, James (son?) (I103742)
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| 246 | 5 Jun 1880 Cameron Parish 5th ward, District 4) Pevoto Olezime 25 1855 (page 1) Sarah J. 27 1853 wife Denis 6 1874 (next page) Pevoto John B. 28 1852 Martha E. 22 1858 wife Martha R. 9 mo 1879 dau Gillon, Jessie 33 1847 Mary (Peveto) 27 1853 Marie dau 8 1872 Elvery dau 7 1873 Carrie 4 1876 Flarrie dau 2 1878 Tanner, Henry 23 1857 cousin next door: Peveto John 58 1822 Mary 43 1837 wife William 19 1861 son Isabella 16 1864 dau Isedora 16 1865 dau Jessey 12 1868 son Bella 10 1870 dau Alvie 9 1871 son Preston 3 1877 son next door: Peveto, John 33 1847 Charlot 29 1851 wife John A. 9 1871 Allis dau 9 1871 Elmiry E. 6 1874 Priscilla 5 1875 Annie 4 1876 Michael 2 1878 James 8 mos 1879 (nearby- next page in census)) Pevoto Joseph B 53 1827 Annie 42 1838 wife Semiantha 14 1866 dau Mattie 13 1867 Maggie B. 6 1874 Lillie 4 1876 Emmily 1 1879 (next page in census) Pevoto Michael 84 1796 Careline M. 53 1827 wife Denise 17 1863 Savan 14 1866 son Oezam 11 1859 son Calwell, James E. 35 1845 next door: Pevoto, Albert 22 1858 Louvisie 19 1861 wife Ethel 6 mo 1879 dau next door: Pevoto, Calvest 26 1854 self | Peveto, Mary Elizabeth (I31859)
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| 247 | 72 Shelton Sandford A 31 1819 North Carolina 72 Shelton Priscilla (Carmichael) 27 1823 North Carolina 72 Shelton Charles A 9 1841 Indiana 72 Shelton Louisa C 7 1843 Indiana 72 Shelton Levi E 6 1844 Indiana 72 Shelton James M 5 1845 Indiana 72 Shelton Solomon E 1 1849 Indiana 74 Sparks Hardy 54 1796 North Carolina 74 Sparks Patsey 40 1810 North Carolina 74 Sparks John 17 1833 Virginia 74 Sparks Andrew 15 1835 Virginia 74 Sparks Alfred 13 1837 Indiana 74 Sparks Mary A 11 1839 Indiana 74 Sparks Martha A 9 1841 Indiana 74 Sparks Merrel 6 1844 Indiana 74 Sparks Nancy J 2 1848 Indiana in 1870 Hardy has living with him a Katy Charmichael, b 1830 76 Carmichael Archibald 50 1800 North Carolina 76 Carmichael Martha 48 1802 North Carolina 76 Carmichael Martha J 19 1831 Indiana 76 Carmichael Constant J 17 1833 Indiana 76 Carmichael Josephine 15 1835 Indiana 76 Carmichael Starling 13 1837 Indiana 76 Carmichael Archibald 10 1840 Indiana 76 Carmichael Henry A 9 1841 Indiana | Shelton, Sanford Allen (I60559)
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| 248 | 735 Highsmith Christopher 25 1825 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Jane 21 1829 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Rhoda A 0 1850 Illinois 735 Highsmith Catharine 65 1785 Kentucky 740 Jones John M 35 1815 Ohio 740 Jones Elizabeth 32 1818 Kentucky 740 Jones James W 10 1840 Illinois 740 Jones Cynthia A 5 1845 Illinois 740 Jones Absalom 3 1847 Illinois 740 Jones Alfred H 0 1850 Illinois 740 Jones John 16 1834 Illinois who? 741 Jones Asa 38 1812 Ohio 741 Jones Solomon 8 1842 Illinois 741 Jones Hiram 5 1845 Illinois 742 Jones Lewis 49 1801 Pennsylvania 742 Jones Mary 43 1807 Pennsylvania 742 Jones John 17 1833 Illinois 742 Jones Mary A 13 1837 Illinois 742 Jones Lavina 10 1840 Illinois 742 Jones Eliza J 7 1843 Illinois 742 Jones Hester A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford John 54 1796 Kentucky 743 Ford Hopey 51 1799 Kentucky 743 Ford James 17 1833 Illinois 743 Ford Nathan 15 1835 Illinois 743 Ford Alfred 12 1838 Illinois 743 Ford Lucinda J 10 1840 Illinois 743 Ford Martha A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford William 19 1831 Illinois | Woods, Catherine (I35729)
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| 249 | 735 Highsmith Christopher 25 1825 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Jane 21 1829 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Rhoda A 0 1850 Illinois 735 Highsmith Catharine 65 1785 Kentucky 740 Jones John M 35 1815 Ohio 740 Jones Elizabeth 32 1818 Kentucky 740 Jones James W 10 1840 Illinois 740 Jones Cynthia A 5 1845 Illinois 740 Jones Absalom 3 1847 Illinois 740 Jones Alfred H 0 1850 Illinois 740 Jones John 16 1834 Illinois who? 741 Jones Asa 38 1812 Ohio 741 Jones Solomon 8 1842 Illinois 741 Jones Hiram 5 1845 Illinois 742 Jones Lewis 49 1801 Pennsylvania 742 Jones Mary 43 1807 Pennsylvania 742 Jones John 17 1833 Illinois 742 Jones Mary A 13 1837 Illinois 742 Jones Lavina 10 1840 Illinois 742 Jones Eliza J 7 1843 Illinois 742 Jones Hester A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford John 54 1796 Kentucky 743 Ford Hopey 51 1799 Kentucky 743 Ford James 17 1833 Illinois 743 Ford Nathan 15 1835 Illinois 743 Ford Alfred 12 1838 Illinois 743 Ford Lucinda J 10 1840 Illinois 743 Ford Martha A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford William 19 1831 Illinois | Highsmith, Christopher (I36078)
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| 250 | 735 Highsmith Christopher 25 1825 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Jane 21 1829 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Rhoda A 0 1850 Illinois 735 Highsmith Catharine 65 1785 Kentucky 740 Jones John M 35 1815 Ohio 740 Jones Elizabeth 32 1818 Kentucky 740 Jones James W 10 1840 Illinois 740 Jones Cynthia A 5 1845 Illinois 740 Jones Absalom 3 1847 Illinois 740 Jones Alfred H 0 1850 Illinois 740 Jones John 16 1834 Illinois who? 741 Jones Asa 38 1812 Ohio 741 Jones Solomon 8 1842 Illinois 741 Jones Hiram 5 1845 Illinois 742 Jones Lewis 49 1801 Pennsylvania 742 Jones Mary 43 1807 Pennsylvania 742 Jones John 17 1833 Illinois 742 Jones Mary A 13 1837 Illinois 742 Jones Lavina 10 1840 Illinois 742 Jones Eliza J 7 1843 Illinois 742 Jones Hester A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford John 54 1796 Kentucky 743 Ford Hopey 51 1799 Kentucky 743 Ford James 17 1833 Illinois 743 Ford Nathan 15 1835 Illinois 743 Ford Alfred 12 1838 Illinois 743 Ford Lucinda J 10 1840 Illinois 743 Ford Martha A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford William 19 1831 Illinois | Jones, John Miller (I35508)
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| 251 | 735 Highsmith Christopher 25 1825 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Jane 21 1829 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Rhoda A 0 1850 Illinois 735 Highsmith Catharine 65 1785 Kentucky 740 Jones John M 35 1815 Ohio 740 Jones Elizabeth 32 1818 Kentucky 740 Jones James W 10 1840 Illinois 740 Jones Cynthia A 5 1845 Illinois 740 Jones Absalom 3 1847 Illinois 740 Jones Alfred H 0 1850 Illinois 740 Jones John 16 1834 Illinois who? 741 Jones Asa 38 1812 Ohio 741 Jones Solomon 8 1842 Illinois 741 Jones Hiram 5 1845 Illinois 742 Jones Lewis 49 1801 Pennsylvania 742 Jones Mary 43 1807 Pennsylvania 742 Jones John 17 1833 Illinois 742 Jones Mary A 13 1837 Illinois 742 Jones Lavina 10 1840 Illinois 742 Jones Eliza J 7 1843 Illinois 742 Jones Hester A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford John 54 1796 Kentucky 743 Ford Hopey 51 1799 Kentucky 743 Ford James 17 1833 Illinois 743 Ford Nathan 15 1835 Illinois 743 Ford Alfred 12 1838 Illinois 743 Ford Lucinda J 10 1840 Illinois 743 Ford Martha A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford William 19 1831 Illinois | Jones, Asa (I36068)
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| 252 | 735 Highsmith Christopher 25 1825 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Jane 21 1829 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Rhoda A 0 1850 Illinois 735 Highsmith Catharine 65 1785 Kentucky 740 Jones John M 35 1815 Ohio 740 Jones Elizabeth 32 1818 Kentucky 740 Jones James W 10 1840 Illinois 740 Jones Cynthia A 5 1845 Illinois 740 Jones Absalom 3 1847 Illinois 740 Jones Alfred H 0 1850 Illinois 740 Jones John 16 1834 Illinois who? 741 Jones Asa 38 1812 Ohio 741 Jones Solomon 8 1842 Illinois 741 Jones Hiram 5 1845 Illinois 742 Jones Lewis 49 1801 Pennsylvania 742 Jones Mary 43 1807 Pennsylvania 742 Jones John 17 1833 Illinois 742 Jones Mary A 13 1837 Illinois 742 Jones Lavina 10 1840 Illinois 742 Jones Eliza J 7 1843 Illinois 742 Jones Hester A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford John 54 1796 Kentucky 743 Ford Hopey 51 1799 Kentucky 743 Ford James 17 1833 Illinois 743 Ford Nathan 15 1835 Illinois 743 Ford Alfred 12 1838 Illinois 743 Ford Lucinda J 10 1840 Illinois 743 Ford Martha A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford William 19 1831 Illinois | Jones, Lewis (I36069)
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| 253 | 735 Highsmith Christopher 25 1825 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Jane 21 1829 Kentucky 735 Highsmith Rhoda A 0 1850 Illinois 735 Highsmith Catharine 65 1785 Kentucky 740 Jones John M 35 1815 Ohio 740 Jones Elizabeth 32 1818 Kentucky 740 Jones James W 10 1840 Illinois 740 Jones Cynthia A 5 1845 Illinois 740 Jones Absalom 3 1847 Illinois 740 Jones Alfred H 0 1850 Illinois 740 Jones John 16 1834 Illinois who? 741 Jones Asa 38 1812 Ohio 741 Jones Solomon 8 1842 Illinois 741 Jones Hiram 5 1845 Illinois 742 Jones Lewis 49 1801 Pennsylvania 742 Jones Mary 43 1807 Pennsylvania 742 Jones John 17 1833 Illinois 742 Jones Mary A 13 1837 Illinois 742 Jones Lavina 10 1840 Illinois 742 Jones Eliza J 7 1843 Illinois 742 Jones Hester A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford John 54 1796 Kentucky 743 Ford Hopey 51 1799 Kentucky 743 Ford James 17 1833 Illinois 743 Ford Nathan 15 1835 Illinois 743 Ford Alfred 12 1838 Illinois 743 Ford Lucinda J 10 1840 Illinois 743 Ford Martha A 5 1845 Illinois 743 Ford William 19 1831 Illinois | Ford, John Jr. (I35516)
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| 254 | 75 Gorden William 62 1788 North Carolina (bro to Eliz Gordon?) 75 Gorden Elizabeth 70 1780 North Carolina 75 Gorden Eliza 32 1818 North Carolina 75 Gorden Ellen 7 1843 North Carolina 75 Gorden Letha 6 1844 North Carolina children of Eliza? 75 Gorden Celia 4 1846 North Carolina 75 Gorden Stacy 3 1847 North Carolina 75 Gorden Julia 15 1835 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden William 12 1838 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden Ozen 7 1843 North Carolina ?? 76 Stone Wesley A 27 1823 North Carolina 76 Stone Mary Ann 20 1830 North Carolina 76 Stone Enoch J 3 1847 North Carolina 76 Stone Sally M 0 1850 North Carolina 77 Stone William 24 1826 North Carolina 77 Stone Malinda 19 1831 North Carolina 78 Stone Calvin 28 1822 North Carolina 78 Stone Jane 21 1829 North Carolina 78 Stone Thomas 4 1846 North Carolina 78 Stone Elizabeth 3 1847 North Carolina 78 Stone Emmy J 0 1850 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch 59 1791 North Carolina 79 Stone Elizabeth (Gordon) 53 1797 North Carolina 79 Stone Baryilla 25 1825 North Carolina 79 Stone Stacy 18 1832 North Carolina 79 Stone Julia 19 1831 North Carolina 79 Stone Rhody E 17 1833 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch M 15 1835 North Carolina 79 Stone John H 12 1838 North Carolina 79 Stone James S 10 1840 North Carolina | Stone, Enoch Jr. (I36783)
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| 255 | 75 Gorden William 62 1788 North Carolina (bro to Eliz Gordon?) 75 Gorden Elizabeth 70 1780 North Carolina 75 Gorden Eliza 32 1818 North Carolina 75 Gorden Ellen 7 1843 North Carolina 75 Gorden Letha 6 1844 North Carolina children of Eliza? 75 Gorden Celia 4 1846 North Carolina 75 Gorden Stacy 3 1847 North Carolina 75 Gorden Julia 15 1835 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden William 12 1838 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden Ozen 7 1843 North Carolina ?? 76 Stone Wesley A 27 1823 North Carolina 76 Stone Mary Ann 20 1830 North Carolina 76 Stone Enoch J 3 1847 North Carolina 76 Stone Sally M 0 1850 North Carolina 77 Stone William 24 1826 North Carolina 77 Stone Malinda 19 1831 North Carolina 78 Stone Calvin 28 1822 North Carolina 78 Stone Jane 21 1829 North Carolina 78 Stone Thomas 4 1846 North Carolina 78 Stone Elizabeth 3 1847 North Carolina 78 Stone Emmy J 0 1850 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch 59 1791 North Carolina 79 Stone Elizabeth (Gordon) 53 1797 North Carolina 79 Stone Baryilla 25 1825 North Carolina 79 Stone Stacy 18 1832 North Carolina 79 Stone Julia 19 1831 North Carolina 79 Stone Rhody E 17 1833 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch M 15 1835 North Carolina 79 Stone John H 12 1838 North Carolina 79 Stone James S 10 1840 North Carolina | Gordon, William (son?) (I36861)
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| 256 | 75 Gorden William 62 1788 North Carolina (bro to Eliz Gordon?) 75 Gorden Elizabeth 70 1780 North Carolina 75 Gorden Eliza 32 1818 North Carolina 75 Gorden Ellen 7 1843 North Carolina 75 Gorden Letha 6 1844 North Carolina children of Eliza? 75 Gorden Celia 4 1846 North Carolina 75 Gorden Stacy 3 1847 North Carolina 75 Gorden Julia 15 1835 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden William 12 1838 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden Ozen 7 1843 North Carolina ?? 76 Stone Wesley A 27 1823 North Carolina 76 Stone Mary Ann 20 1830 North Carolina 76 Stone Enoch J 3 1847 North Carolina 76 Stone Sally M 0 1850 North Carolina 77 Stone William 24 1826 North Carolina 77 Stone Malinda 19 1831 North Carolina 78 Stone Calvin 28 1822 North Carolina 78 Stone Jane 21 1829 North Carolina 78 Stone Thomas 4 1846 North Carolina 78 Stone Elizabeth 3 1847 North Carolina 78 Stone Emmy J 0 1850 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch 59 1791 North Carolina 79 Stone Elizabeth (Gordon) 53 1797 North Carolina 79 Stone Baryilla 25 1825 North Carolina 79 Stone Stacy 18 1832 North Carolina 79 Stone Julia 19 1831 North Carolina 79 Stone Rhody E 17 1833 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch M 15 1835 North Carolina 79 Stone John H 12 1838 North Carolina 79 Stone James S 10 1840 North Carolina | Stone, Calvin Gordon (I36848)
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| 257 | 75 Gorden William 62 1788 North Carolina (bro to Eliz Gordon?) 75 Gorden Elizabeth 70 1780 North Carolina 75 Gorden Eliza 32 1818 North Carolina 75 Gorden Ellen 7 1843 North Carolina 75 Gorden Letha 6 1844 North Carolina children of Eliza? 75 Gorden Celia 4 1846 North Carolina 75 Gorden Stacy 3 1847 North Carolina 75 Gorden Julia 15 1835 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden William 12 1838 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden Ozen 7 1843 North Carolina ?? 76 Stone Wesley A 27 1823 North Carolina 76 Stone Mary Ann 20 1830 North Carolina 76 Stone Enoch J 3 1847 North Carolina 76 Stone Sally M 0 1850 North Carolina 77 Stone William 24 1826 North Carolina 77 Stone Malinda 19 1831 North Carolina 78 Stone Calvin 28 1822 North Carolina 78 Stone Jane 21 1829 North Carolina 78 Stone Thomas 4 1846 North Carolina 78 Stone Elizabeth 3 1847 North Carolina 78 Stone Emmy J 0 1850 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch 59 1791 North Carolina 79 Stone Elizabeth (Gordon) 53 1797 North Carolina 79 Stone Baryilla 25 1825 North Carolina 79 Stone Stacy 18 1832 North Carolina 79 Stone Julia 19 1831 North Carolina 79 Stone Rhody E 17 1833 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch M 15 1835 North Carolina 79 Stone John H 12 1838 North Carolina 79 Stone James S 10 1840 North Carolina | Stone, William Carroll (I36857)
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| 258 | 75 Gorden William 62 1788 North Carolina (bro to Eliz Gordon?) 75 Gorden Elizabeth 70 1780 North Carolina 75 Gorden Eliza 32 1818 North Carolina 75 Gorden Ellen 7 1843 North Carolina 75 Gorden Letha 6 1844 North Carolina children of Eliza? 75 Gorden Celia 4 1846 North Carolina 75 Gorden Stacy 3 1847 North Carolina 75 Gorden Julia 15 1835 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden William 12 1838 North Carolina ?? 75 Gorden Ozen 7 1843 North Carolina ?? 76 Stone Wesley A 27 1823 North Carolina 76 Stone Mary Ann 20 1830 North Carolina 76 Stone Enoch J 3 1847 North Carolina 76 Stone Sally M 0 1850 North Carolina 77 Stone William 24 1826 North Carolina 77 Stone Malinda 19 1831 North Carolina 78 Stone Calvin 28 1822 North Carolina 78 Stone Jane 21 1829 North Carolina 78 Stone Thomas 4 1846 North Carolina 78 Stone Elizabeth 3 1847 North Carolina 78 Stone Emmy J 0 1850 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch 59 1791 North Carolina 79 Stone Elizabeth (Gordon) 53 1797 North Carolina 79 Stone Baryilla 25 1825 North Carolina 79 Stone Stacy 18 1832 North Carolina 79 Stone Julia 19 1831 North Carolina 79 Stone Rhody E 17 1833 North Carolina 79 Stone Enoch M 15 1835 North Carolina 79 Stone John H 12 1838 North Carolina 79 Stone James S 10 1840 North Carolina | Stone, Wesley Ash (I36853)
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| 259 | 759 Allison John 62 1798 Male North Carolina 759 Allison Nancy 60 1800 Female North Carolina 759 Allison Elizabeth 28 1832 Female Tennessee 759 Allison Joseph H 26 1834 Male Tennessee 761 Allison Joseph 60 1800 Male North Carolina 761 Allison John R 19 1841 Male Tennessee 761 Allison Emiline 17 1843 Female Tennessee 761 Allison Assenith 14 1846 Female Tennessee 761 Allison Saphronia 11 1849 Female Tennessee pg 2 ?? 762 Allison J A 25 1835 Male Tennessee 762 Allison Mary H 20 1840 Female Tennessee 762 White B A 63 1797 Male Virginia 763 Alleson Joseph 65 1795 Male North Carolina 763 Alleson Elizabeth 30 1830 Female Tennessee 763 Alleson John 17 1843 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson James 12 1848 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Sarah A 10 1850 Female Tennessee 763 Alleson George W 7 1853 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Lafayette 5 1855 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Millard F 3 1857 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Francis M 7/12 1859 Male Tennessee 805 Allison James 58 1802 Male North Carolina 805 Allison Mary (Whitfield) 49 1811 Female North Carolina 805 Allison Hipazia 26 1834 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Mattie 22 1838 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Pietta 20 1840 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Joseph 18 1842 Male Tennessee 805 Allison Lycurgus 16 1844 Male Tennessee 805 Allison Polina 13 1847 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Eliza 11 1849 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Caledonia 10 1850 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Albert 8 1852 Male Tennessee 805 Allison Missouri 6 1854 Female Tennessee 807 Allison James 70 1790 Male North Carolina 807 Allison Frances 67 1793 Female North Carolina ? 807 Dove James W 17 1843 Male Tennessee 810 Allison J D 25 1835 Male Tennessee 810 Allison Urzulla 19 1841 Female Kentucky 810 Allison Arington S 3 1857 Male Tennessee 817 Allison William 35 1825 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Elizabeth (Clark) 30 1830 Female Tennessee 817 Allison Reuben C 12 1848 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Abraham M 10 1850 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Jasper D 8 1852 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Glatha J 6 1854 Female Tennessee 817 Allison William C 4 1856 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Russel C 2 1858 Male Tennessee | Allison, Joseph (I38988)
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| 260 | 759 Allison John 62 1798 Male North Carolina 759 Allison Nancy 60 1800 Female North Carolina 759 Allison Elizabeth 28 1832 Female Tennessee 759 Allison Joseph H 26 1834 Male Tennessee 761 Allison Joseph 60 1800 Male North Carolina 761 Allison John R 19 1841 Male Tennessee 761 Allison Emiline 17 1843 Female Tennessee 761 Allison Assenith 14 1846 Female Tennessee 761 Allison Saphronia 11 1849 Female Tennessee pg 2 ?? 762 Allison J A 25 1835 Male Tennessee 762 Allison Mary H 20 1840 Female Tennessee 762 White B A 63 1797 Male Virginia 763 Alleson Joseph 65 1795 Male North Carolina 763 Alleson Elizabeth 30 1830 Female Tennessee 763 Alleson John 17 1843 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson James 12 1848 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Sarah A 10 1850 Female Tennessee 763 Alleson George W 7 1853 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Lafayette 5 1855 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Millard F 3 1857 Male Tennessee 763 Alleson Francis M 7/12 1859 Male Tennessee 805 Allison James 58 1802 Male North Carolina 805 Allison Mary (Whitfield) 49 1811 Female North Carolina 805 Allison Hipazia 26 1834 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Mattie 22 1838 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Pietta 20 1840 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Joseph 18 1842 Male Tennessee 805 Allison Lycurgus 16 1844 Male Tennessee 805 Allison Polina 13 1847 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Eliza 11 1849 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Caledonia 10 1850 Female Tennessee 805 Allison Albert 8 1852 Male Tennessee 805 Allison Missouri 6 1854 Female Tennessee 807 Allison James 70 1790 Male North Carolina 807 Allison Frances 67 1793 Female North Carolina ? 807 Dove James W 17 1843 Male Tennessee 810 Allison J D 25 1835 Male Tennessee 810 Allison Urzulla 19 1841 Female Kentucky 810 Allison Arington S 3 1857 Male Tennessee 817 Allison William 35 1825 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Elizabeth (Clark) 30 1830 Female Tennessee 817 Allison Reuben C 12 1848 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Abraham M 10 1850 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Jasper D 8 1852 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Glatha J 6 1854 Female Tennessee 817 Allison William C 4 1856 Male Tennessee 817 Allison Russel C 2 1858 Male Tennessee | Allison, Joseph "Mime Lick Joe" (I38941)
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| 261 | 766 Mccaleb J M (James Madison) 29 1831 Male Tennessee 766 Mccaleb Susan E 29 1831 Female son of Samuel Moore Mccaleb) 768 Mccaleb S M (Samuel Moore) 48 1812 Male North Carolina 768 Mccaleb Ellender (Ray) 49 1811 Female Tennessee 768 Mccaleb Samuel J 17 1843 Male Tennessee 768 Mccaleb Kuziah 15 1845 Female 24 Jul 1860 Double Springs, Putnam Co (District 16), Tennessee 771 Ellis A L (Albert Lindsey) 42 1818 Male Tennessee 771 Ellis Sarah J (Brown) 39 1821 Female Tennessee 771 Ellis Hiram S 19 1841 Male Tennessee 771 Ellis Alvin R 17 1843 Male Tennessee 771 Ellis John B 16 1844 Male Tennessee 771 Ellis Edward F 14 1846 Male Tennessee 771 Ellis Martha E 13 1847 Female Tennessee 771 Ellis Daniel N 7 1853 Male Tennessee 771 Ellis Alexander 2 1858 Male Tennessee 771 Ellis Margaret 80 1780 Female North Carolina brothers whose mother is Margaret Madden 11 Mar 1778 Orange NC; his sister Parentha m Elias Jones) 772 Ellis Elijah 45 1815 Male North Carolina 772 Ellis Margaret J (Jane) (McCaleb) 44 1816 Female North Carolina 772 Ellis Elvira 20 1840 Female Tennessee 772 Ellis Robert 16 1844 Male Tennessee 772 Ellis Juda Ann 14 1846 Female Tennessee 772 Ellis Samuel 7 1853 Male Tennessee 772 Ellis Millard F 4 1856 Male Tennessee 772 Ellis Joseph A 6/12 1859 Male Tennessee (McCaleb desc m Thomas Denton Stone (Wm P. Stone; Thomas/Sarah Corder) son of Thomas and Elizabeth Williams Stone 773 Stone, E.H. 32 1828 farmer 100 Tennessee 773 Stone, Eliza 30 1830 Tennessee 773 Stone, Cicero 10 1850 Tennessee 773 Stone, Granville 8 1852 Tennessee 773 Stone, Austin 6 1854 Tennessee 773 Stone, Elihu 4 1856 Tennessee 773 Stone, Isaac 4 1856 Tennessee 773 Stone, Oliver 2 1858 Tennessee widow of Thomas Stone 774 Stone, Elizabeth (Williams) 66 farmer 1800 200 South Carolina 774 Stone, Fanney 35 Tennessee 774 Stone Elihu 25 1835 Tennessee 775 Ellis William 20 1840 Tennessee (son of Albert Lindsey) 775 Ellis Elizabeth 20 1840 Tennessee 776 J.H. Ray (connecting family with McCaleb & Ellises) 777 Gentry, S.W. 1835 (?) 778 Gentry, L.P. 1837 (?) 779 Gentry, W.H. 1812 (?) (Gentry fam married into Davis Family. Davis Family desc incl m to Louis Wm Stone (Ephraim, Enoch/Anthony, John/M.Corder)and a m to Elbert Myers/Moyers(son of 1st cousin to Oliver Hopkins. Elbert's mother is a Campbell) (son of Wm & Mary Campbell; gson of Curtis Mills & Ann Lovelady. Loveladys connect to NC-Maddens (related to Moyers/Stones?) 780 Mills Joseph 29 1831 Tennessee 780 Mills Alvira E 29 1831 Tennessee 780 Mills William 9 1851 Tennessee 780 Mills Polly J 4 1856 Tennessee 780 Mills John L 2 1858 Tennessee Elizabeth Moyers/Myres dau of Thomas Stone & Elizabeth Williams Stone 781 Myres O H (Oliver* Hopkins) 36 1824 Male Tennessee 781 Myres Elizabeth* C (Stone) 27 1833 Female Tennessee 781 Myres Christopher* H 6 1854 Male Tennessee 781 Myres Mary 4 1856 Female Tennessee 781 Myres John P 2 1858 Male Tennessee 781 Myres Ann 4/12 1860 Female Tennessee 782 William Marion 31 1829 Tennessee 782 William Louisa 30 1830 Tennessee 782 William James M 5 1855 Tennessee 782 William Mary S 3 1857 Tennessee 782 William John L 2 1858 Tennessee 782 William Lycurgus 7/12 1859 Tennessee 782 Williams Jesse 56 1804 Virginia (believed to be brother to Elizabeth Williams Stone) 782 Williams Mary 62 1798 Tennessee 812 Jones M F 35 1825 Male Tennessee 812 Jones Celia A 35 1825 Female Tennessee 812 Jones John W 14 1846 Male Tennessee 812 Jones Jesse M 12 1848 Male Tennessee 812 Jones James A 10 1850 Male Tennessee 812 Jones Sarah J 8 1852 Female Tennessee 812 Jones Mary E 2 1858 Female Tennessee 812 Jones Wiley M 2/12 1860 Male Tennessee | Ellis, Albert Lindsey (I39349)
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| 262 | ? ?The original will of Mr. Rogers is on file in the probate office of New London. It is in the handwriting of his son John, and remarkable for the simple solemnity of its preamble. ? ? ?The Last Will and Testament of James Rogers, Senr being in perfect memory and understanding but under the hand of God by sickness?this I leave with my wife and children, sons and daughters, I being old and knowing that the time of my departure is at hand. What I have of this world I leave among you, desiring you not to fall out or contend about it; but let your love one to another appear more than to the estate I leave with you, which is but of this world. And for your comfort I signify to you that I have a perfect assurance of an interest in Jesus Christ and an eternal happy state in the world to come, and do know and see that my name is written in the book of life, and therefore mourn not for me, as they that are without hope.? ? ?In a subsequent part of the document he says ?If any difference should arise, &c., my will is, that there shall be no lawing among my children before earthly judges, but that the controversy be ended by lot, and so I refer to the judgment of God, and as the lot comes forth, so shall it be [Ibid., 207-8].? ?To have nothing to do with ?authority? and its laws and ?lawing? was a principle of the Rogerenes. Miss Caulkins remarks, however, that ?In this respect unfortunately the will of the father was never accomplished: his children, notwithstanding their first pacific arrangement, engaged afterward in long and acrimonious contention, respecting boundaries, in the course of which earthly judges were often obliged to interfere and enforce a settlement? [Ibid., 208].?4 https://sites.google.com/site/webstergriggsfamilies/griggs/rogers | Rogers, James** (immigrant) (I48360)
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| 263 | Adm.: 9 May 1734-10 Aug 1734, Charles Co., Maryland, USA. (15) William Stevens Howard Inventory 474.15.6 lbs Appraisers Richard Smith, Edward Ford. Creditors: John Haw, John Parnham. Next of kin John Howard, Edmond Howard Extx Mrs Sarah Howard inv 18:482 9 May 1734 10 Aug 1734: | Briscoe, Sarah (I2766)
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| 264 | Ann Barber who married Billington McCarty was the daughter of Charles and Frances Glasscock Barber and was born Aug 16 1709. Frances Glasscock was the daughter of Thomas and Ann Nichols Glasscock and was born Jul 14 1680. Thomas Glasscock was the son of another Thomas Glasscock who appeared in Lancaster County, Virginia in 1652. Ann Nichols, wife of Thomas Glasscock, Jr., was the daughter of George Nicholls who died in Richmond County, Virginia in 1677. such was the ancestry of Ann Barber who married Billington McCarty and she is apparently the Ann McCarty who died 1753. https://books.google.com/books?id=kjESAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA170&lpg=PA170&dq=daniel+mccarty,+winifred+thornton&source=bl&ots=LJw5H0xtiV&sig=SiU19kpbRNzoh-A4KWyeogLjQDE&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CB4Q6AEwAGoVChMI362ClO-8yAIVwtWACh1veQp5#v=onepage&q=daniel%20mccarty%2C%20winifred%20thornton&f=false | Barber, Ann (I87242)
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| 265 | Burrells First 30 It is believe the first settlers (under Mexican government then) in this area were the Burrell brothers, David and Robert, who lived on the tract of land at Taylor's bayou, which the Mexican government titled to David. That was in the third decade of the 1800s. | Burrell, Robert* (I1790)
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| 266 | Charco P.O., Goliad Co, Texas 23 Jul 1860 136 Kuykendall J. W. (James Wand) 42 1818 Male farmer Kentucky 2500 25,000 136 Kuykendall E L (Elizabeth Lockhart Duff) 40 1820 Female Alabama 136 Ann Mariah 6 1854 Female Texas 136 Cordelia 5 1855 Female Texas 136 J W (James Wand Jr) 2 1858 Male Texas ? 136 Walker M E 15 1845 Female Texas 136 Middleton C 21 1839 Male Texas ? 136 Buk Jacob 21 1839 Male Germany 136 Middleton Frank 18 1842 Male Texas 137 Kuykendall Allm (Allen) 36 1824 Male Kentucky blacksmith 137 Kuykendall Martha 31 1829 Female Missouri 137 Kuykendall Melville 10 1850 Male Arkansas 137 Kuykendall Allen 8 1852 Male Arkansas 137 Kuykendall Alfred 5 1855 Male Arkansas 137 Kuykendall Evergreen 3 1857 Female Arkansas ? 137 Anderson Jno 22 1838 Male laborer Missouri 139 Throckmorton Jno A (John Augustine) 35 1825 Male physician unknown 139 Throckmorton N C (Nancy Caroline Garnett) 33 1827 Female Kentucky 139 Throckmorton W E (William) 16 1844 Male Texas 139 Throckmorton M E (Mary) 12 1848 Female Arkansas 139 Throckmorton B J (Jane) 10 1850 Female Arkansas 139 Throckmorton H (Henry) 9 1851 Male Arkansas 139 Throckmorton Ann C 6 1854 Female Texas 140 Louderback T M (Young N.) 27 1833 Male Louisiana farming 500; 1,000 140 Louderback E A (Elizabeth Ann Middleton) 25 1835 Female Texas 140 Louderback Willie 7/12 1859 Male Texas 140 Middleton Amanda 13 1847 Female Texas 140 Middleton Sam P 10 1850 Male Texas | Lauderback, Young N. (I40978)
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| 267 | Dean Swift Redford, Jr. June 6, 1929 - June 15, 2012 Dean Redford, Jr., 83, of Beaumont, died Friday, June 15, 2012, at Harbor Hospice in Beaumont. Born June 6, 1929, in Denver, Colorado, he was the son of Sybil and Dean Redford, Sr. Dean served in the United States Navy and was a retired truck driver. He is survived by his wife of forty-five years, Cleo Redford; daughter-in-law, Carolyn Parmley; nephew, David Jones; niece, Sherry Moyer; and sisters-in-law, Gloria Moyer and Dorothy Jones. He is preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Skye Redford; and step-son, Will ?Pudgy? Parmley. Cremation was held at Broussard?s Crematorium under the direction of Broussard's, 2000 McFaddin Avenue, Beaumont. ---------------------- Dean Redford Jr. | Visit Guest Book Dean Redford, Jr., 83, of Beaumont, died Friday, June 15, 2012, at Harbor Hospice in Beaumont. Born June 6, 1929, in Denver, Colorado, he was the son of Sybil and Dean Redford, Sr. Dean served in the United States Navy and was a retired truck driver. He is survived by his wife of forty-five years, Cleo Redford; daughter-in-law, Carolyn Parmley; nephew, David Jones; niece, Sherry Moyer; and sisters-in-law, Gloria Moyer and Dorothy Jones. He is preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Skye Redford; and step-son, Will Pudgy Parmley. Cremation was held at Broussard's Crematorium under the direction of Broussard's, 2000 McFaddin Avenue, Beaumont. Complete and updated information may be found at: broussards1889.com http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/beaumontenterprise/obituary.aspx?n=dean-redford&pid=158054748 | Redford, Dean Swift III (I549)
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| 268 | Heir: 1 Jun 1685, Somerset Co., Maryland, USA. John White Pocomoke Somerset Co., 1 Jun 1685-3 Oct 1685. To Eldest Son William & Heirs 800 acres part of "Buckingham" and 500 acres part of Partners Choice. 2nd son Stevens & heirs, Colicott at decease of wife Sarah. To third son John, eld dau Elizabeth, youngest dau Sarah, and their heirs 700 a Buckingham and 650 an Unity should any died without issue survivor or survivors to inherit deceased portion. Daus Tabitha & Pricillia twins 700 a Newport Pannell. William Train & Cousin William Stevens Howard personalty. (NOTE: possibly John White's father-in-law brother to William Stevens Howard's paternal grandmother. NOTE: at this time Wm Stevens Howard 1 yr old! Wife Sarah exectrix residue of estate real & personal. Test Eliza Stevens, Robert Paine, Henry Ayres John Vigerous, Edmund Harward 3 Oct 1685: John White, in his will, probated 3 Oct 1685, calls William Stevens Howard "my cousin". The relationship is unexplained beyond the reference. (Liber EB5, p. 126) ------- probable relation of John White to Edmund & son Wm Stevens Howard: Edmund Howard's mother believed to be sister to George Keyser Jr. so... George Keyser Sr. George Keyser Jr. .....Sarah Keyser White (John's wife) .....Elizabeth Keyser Stevens (William Stevens' wife) sister (FNU) to George Keyser believed to be Edmund Howard's mom ......Edmund Howard ........ William Stevens Howard (John White's wife's cousin) John White's will states Cousin William Stevens Howard personalty. | Howard, William* Stevens (I2799)
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| 269 | Heir: 3 Dec 1725, Charles Co., Maryland, USA. (10) Philip Briscoe, 12/3/1725, Charles Co. decd Exer John Bricoe Exr. Legatees: Su Sannah Briscoe (wife) 4 negroes, Susanna Compton, Ann Wood, Mr. Charles Ashcom, William Howard. Exec: John Briscoe | Howard, William* Stevens (I2799)
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| 270 | Heir: 3 Dec 1725, Charles Co., Maryland, USA. (10) Philip Briscoe, 12/3/1725, Charles Co. decd Exer John Bricoe Exr. Legatees: Su Sannah Briscoe (wife) 4 negroes, Susanna Compton, Ann Wood, Mr. Charles Ashcom, William Howard. Exec: John Briscoe (Death from Calvert Co Geneological Newsletter, Vol XI, No. 1, pg 2) | Briscoe, Susanna* (I2729)
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| 271 | I have uncovered a deed by John Stone from Fauquier dated Sept. of 1775 his wife's name was Milley. She is likely your missing daughter. She was likely born in Prince William County in 1730. John and Milly and their family moved from Fauquier to Laurens SC in 1775. John died there in 1800 and Mildredge died there in abt. 1820. I have a copy of a resulting case dividing the homestead in 1822. John identified her in his will as my wife "Mildredge". All other references say Milley or Milly. I also have a copy of her Dower rights from Fauquier. She could only make her mark. I also found a will for John Coder and one of the executors is Thomas Stone. This would be John Stone's brother Thomas Stone. Thomas had a daughter Elizabeth and she married a William Dulin. Also Thomas' son, Thomas had a daughter Parazaid (?) Stone who married Bayles Corder. She died in St. Helena Parish Louisiana. From my research it appears that John and Mildredge married in 1748/49. Mildredge had children who carried the first names of other Corders. Reuben, William, Lewis, Elias. It appears some of her brothers moved to Laurens. I have found Reuben and Elias Corder living in Laurens near the Stones. Mildredge's children were John Jr., Reuben, William, Elias, Lewis, and Nancy. Some of the Stones have mistakenly placed John Stone in Surry NC which was not the case. The John Stone, who was John's nephew, was married to a Mary. This likely caused the Mary Corder claims. http://genforum.genealogy.com/corder/messages/871.html | Corder, Mildredge "Millie" (dau of who?) (I36752)
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| 272 | In 1810, (Deed Book 8, page 174) Wiley Sugg of Henderson County, Kentucky, Attorney In Fact for George A. Sugg and Patience, his wife, turned her interest in her mother?s Estate to James and Caswell Armstrong.It is surmised these two men were sons of Sarah Patience Jones Sugg, sister in turn her nephews. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/sugg/331/ | Armstrong, James (I95511)
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| 273 | In 1810, (Deed Book 8, page 174) Wiley Sugg of Henderson County, Kentucky, Attorney In Fact for George A. Sugg and Patience, his wife, turned her interest in her mother?s Estate to James and Caswell Armstrong.It is surmised these two men were sons of Sarah Patience Jones Sugg, sister in turn her nephews. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/sugg/331/ | Armstrong, Caswell (I95512)
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| 274 | 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, John (I41733)
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| 275 | 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 | Parker, Lewis B. Littleberry Abbington (I41713)
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| 276 | NATHAN CHANEY, d. 1837; a native of Maryland; removed from Virginia to Cadiz Township, Harrison county, Ohio, about 1805; m. in Virginia, Sarah Mansfield; d. 1847; had issue, among others: Thomas, b. Oct. 28, 1803, in Virginia; d. July 1, 1890, in Archer township; served in the War of 1812; m. Sept. 25, 1836, Elizabeth Clark, had issue: 1. James; 2. John; 3. William; 4. Sarah; 5. Martha; 6. Samuel, b. Dec. 14, 1846; m. Aug. 5 1875, Clarinda Edwards, daughter of John Edwards, of New Athens, Harrison county; 7. Mary-Ann; 8. Elizabeth-Ann; 9. Mary-Ellen; 10. Thomas-W.; 11. Hannah; 12. Nancy. James Clark, father of Elizabeth Chaney, was a native Fayette county, Penn., where he married Sarah Watson; served in the War of 1813; had issue: 1. Martha; 3. Elizabeth, m. Thomas Chaney; 3. Mary; 4. John; 5. William. Source: OHIO VALLEY GENEALOGIES Relating Chiefly to Families in Harrison, Belmont and Jefferson Counties, Ohio, and Washington, Westmoreland, and Fayette counties, Pennsylvania. By Charles A. Hanna. | Chaney (or Cheney), Thomas (I60230)
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| 277 | Nathaniel Bliss died Dec 23 1736, and Deborah died Nov 26, 1733, and he is said to have been buried on the east side of Capt. Thomas Colton, his wife's brother, and she on the west side, in Longmeadow burying ground. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 31 (Google books) | Bliss, Nathaniel (I5311)
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| 278 | Nathaniel Bliss died Dec 23 1736, and Deborah died Nov 26, 1733, and he is said to have been buried on the east side of Capt. Thomas Colton, his wife's brother, and she on the west side, in Longmeadow burying ground. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 31 (Google books) | Colton, Deborah (I5300)
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| 279 | Nathaniel Bliss died Dec 23 1736, and Deborah died Nov 26, 1733, and he is said to have been buried on the east side of Capt. Thomas Colton, his wife's brother, and she on the west side, in Longmeadow burying ground. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 31 (Google books) | Colton, Capt Thomas (I5245)
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| 280 | Of interest is a site found of a Michael C. Wight, who intently searched for Samuel's family; his report: Thoughts on Samuel's parents as John Wright and Martha Castell: It is not known exactly when Samuel Wright was born. Determining when he was born would be a big step in proving who his parents were. He is probably the son of John WRIGHT and Martha CASTELL of Wrightsbridge, Essex, England. If his parents are John WRIGHT and Martha CASTELL, then Samuel was christened on (20)(30) JUNE 1606 at the St. Peters parish church of South Weald, Essex, England. However, there is no direct proof as yet that the Deacon Samuel Wright of Spingfield, Massachusetts is the son of John and Martha. It has been proven that he is not the son of Nathaniel WRIGHT and Lydia. The parish register of South Weald contains a baptismal notice for "Samuel, son of John Wright of the Bridge..." (meaning Wrightsbridge). This son was born either June 29th or June 30th (depending on how you read the nearly illegible Roman date script in the parish register) in the year 1606. The "John Wright of the Bridge" referred to in the register is presumed to be John Wright, barrister and his wife Martha Castell. He was christened on 20 JUN (July?) 1606. It is also said that Samuel was born 17 DEC 1591 in London, Middlesex, England, but if John and Martha are his parents, this is not correct. He would probably have grown up on the Wright family estate known as Wrightsbridge, located a few miles west of St. Peters church, the parish church for South Weald parish, County Essex, England. South Weald Parish lies about 40 miles east of London. He attended Emmanuel College at Cambridge University, like his father, but was more interested in the ministry focus of the college than his father and elder brother had been. Samuel probably attended Emmanuel College in 1624, though we have yet to find proof that this is the correct Samuel. ---------------------------------------- http://bellsouthpwp.net/j/e/jeffw100/DeaconSamuel.htm (snip) The reason I wanted to comment on your ancestry of Deacon Samuel Wright of Springfield and Northampton, MA is because for the last five years I have been doing an extensive research project on his parentage. I started by rechecking every original US and English document that has ever been used (or inferred) as a reference in any published work regarding him. What I found is that much of what we thought we knew about this matter is not verifiable and, in fact, can be shown to be untrue, or at least, unlikely. For instance, Sgt. Samuel Wright, the Deacon's eldest son was not baptized in Kelvedon Hatch in 1632. There is no parish record at all of this event in the St. Nicholas Church register nor is there any record of such a baptism associated with the Kelvedon Hall church which was the original St. Nicholas church building. It is also highly unlikely that Samuel would have been baptized anywhere near Kelvedon Hall because it was a known Catholic church by 1605, when its benefactor, John Wright (of the Elder John Wright line), was converted by William Byrd to the Catholic faith. The very Puritan Deacon would never have personally set foot in the church at Kelvedon Hall, let alone allowed his eldest son to be baptized there! Another issue we have resolved is whether Nathaniel and Lydia (James) Wright were the Deacon's parents. They were not. Their eldest son, Samuel, was born in 1614. He grew up in London and went into the merchant trade with his father. When the textile/wool trade business tanked in the early 1640's due to the disruption of the civil war, Samuel left that trade, and to avoid conscription into either the King's army or Parliament's army he entered Cambridge University and matriculated as a 29 year old man in 1644. He obtained a divinity degree and can be followed in certain ecclesiastical records, including his later attendance at Oxford to obtain a Doctor of Divinity degree and his problems staying in a living because of his form of worship becoming unpopular at various times in various places in the Commonwealth years. He comes particularly to light after the Restoration in 1660 as he is put out of his living and goes to Oxford for his DD as a means of avoiding problems with Charles II. He died and is buried in the parish he was ministering to and not in Bishopgate where his mother and all of his other siblings are buried. Incidentally, his father, Nathaniel is not buried at Bishopgate either and may have died abroad. We are still checking that out to try to find out what happened to him. Also, we have discovered that Bennett Greene was not Nathaniel Wright's mother, but his stepmother. Nathaniel was born in 1581. Lord (to be) John Wright's wife at the time (his first wife) was Elizabeth Linsell. In the 1634 Visitations, Nathaniel did list Bennett as his mother, but by his own baptismal record, the record of Elizabeth's death and the record of John Wright's marriage to Bennett, Nathaniel had to have been about 8 when Lord John married Bennett. Maybe Bennett was all he ever thought of as his mother, or maybe there were ulterior motives. There is good reason to suspect that this slight shading of the truth in his Visitations declaration was not accidental, but designed to insulate him from the King's wrath to a certain degree. In 1634 Nathaniel was likely on the Merchant/ Parliament side of the growing confrontation with King Charles I. As such he would have had need of every scrap of birthright prestige he could muster in the Visitations to try to maintain his economic position. The Greene family connection brought considerably more prestige, back into antiquity, than was offered by the Linsell family name. Between the Wright and Greene family heritage he could claim by birth on both sides of his family to be loyal to the King by tradition. Though our research is not yet completed on the matter of the Deacon's parentage, the best alternative candidate at this time remains John, Esq., Martha (Castell) Wright of London/ Havering/ Wrightsbridge, whom others (don Wright's group) have previously proposed. John Wright, Esq., born in 1569 to Lord John Wright and Elizabeth Linsell and was Lord John Wright's eldest son. He attended Cambridge University and then studied the law after admission to Grays Inn. By all accounts John Wright Esq. was a Puritan leaning Protestant. Lord John Wright was no doubt also a Protestant sympathizing Peer in the House of Lords (peerage granted by Elizabeth I, June 20, 1590). In 1612 John Wright, Esq. was appointed a clerk to the House of Commons and was no doubt a Puritan leaning Protestant who would perhaps have been a bit at odds with his father in the House of Lords over how to deal with the refusal of King James I to share any power of governance with Parliament. There is an existent Parliamentary document protesting some actions of King James I with John Wright's signature on it in his capacity as clerk of the House of Commons. Such a prominent display of animosity with the King by a recognizable family member would no doubt have disturbed even a Protestant Peer of the House of Lords! It is not possible to tell how well Lord John Wright and his eldest son got along. Because Lord John lived to a ripe old age, the fact that John Wright, Esq. never inherited the estates of Wrightsbridge and Dagenhams could perhaps mean only that John Wright Esq. was already too well established and advanced in years to be considered a suitable heir for such a large estate, or it could mean that there was a rift between them or it could have been that John Esq. simply disdained the family estate and its landed gentry style of living. In any case, he had homes in London and Havering and seems only to have been a visitor at Wrightsbridge, never its Lord. His sons with Martha Castell were John (1599) Nathaniel (1604) Samuel (1606) and Robert (1609). Martha died in 1610 and he did not remarry until about 1618 to Fortune (Garaway) Blount, widow of Sir Edward Blount. By Fortune he had at least one known child, James. It is the Samuel baptized on June 29 or 30 (the Roman numerals look like they could be either XXIX or XXX) 1606, in the South Weald parish church of St. Peters. Just before this baptism we see in the parish record that Samuel's uncle, Samuel Wright (bapt. 1571), son of John Wright of the Bridge (Lord John Wright) and younger brother of John Wright, Esq. died and was buried in South Weald. It is very likely that Samuel was named after this uncle who had just died. Another tidbit we have picked up is that the Margaret Wright's maiden name was almost certainly not Stratton. We think we know who she was, but we are searching for a missing parish register. If we can find that register, we think we will not only find her marriage to the Deacon, but also the baptisms of their first five children, Samuel, Margaret, Hester, Lydia, and Mary. We believe they were married in about 1625/26 and Margaret may have actually been the eldest child. We are also quite certain that Hannah and Benjamin Wright of Springfield records were not the children of Deacon Samuel Wright and Margaret. They may have been niece and nephew or cousins. We are still looking into the extended family to see if we can identify any of the other Wrights who might have come with them to New England. These are just some of the corrections to the Deacon's lineage that we hope to publish within the next two years. Ellen Baker of Washington State is keeping a list of folks that have an interest in this research and maintaining a file of the correspondences that we are aware of pertaining to the subject. If you cannot reach me, you can always contact her at dab@3-cities.com to get the latest update. You will notice I have copied her on this correspondence. Charlie Wright (the one who asked about your web site) is also aware of the work I am doing as well as the work done by others in recent years. He is working on his own publications as well and has recently published several very nice compilations of Walpole, NH cemetery data. At any rate, I just wanted to let you know, if you were not already aware, of the work that is going on now, which may someday cause you to want to update your web site with more recent research than is available from publications like that of Curtis Wright! Speaking of Curtis Wright's book, I have followed (from both sides of the Atlantic) the correspondences of Curtis Wright with a couple of English genealogist he consulted about the Deacon and Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, and another New England genealogist, Rodney P. Wright who was interested in every New England Wright family. From reading their letters sent to England (located in the SOG library in London) and then the English genealogist's responses (located in collections at the NEHGS Library in Boston), you get a real appreciation for how hard it was to access vital records, parish records or any kind of genealogical record in turn of the century England. Curtis did a very good job in his research, but there are a lot of missing references that his text begs to have. I now appreciate why that is so, and why a some of what Curtis ended up writing was just a guess that goes astray (like the Deacon's parents being most likely Nathaniel and Lydia Wright and when and where Sgt. Samuel Wright was baptized). The English genealogists were not too helpful in terms of being able to put a particular record or event into any meaningful historical context if, indeed, they could find anything at all. So, it was very difficult for Curtis to tease out all that he needed to provide proper references. There were also some typos in his text that went uncorrected because he was the preeminent authority of his day on the subject. There was no one qualified to check up on him. For instance, he reports that Rev. Henry Wright was born in 1424 in Upminster, Co. Suffolk. It was actually Co. Essex. There was no Upminster, Co. Suffolk in 1424 and Curtis almost certainly knew that. I assume, therefore, that it was just a typo that did not get fixed before publication because of the huge amount of effort that was undoubtedly required to proof galleys in those days, as well as the fact that his real focus was to provide an enormous amount of good information on the descendant families of Sir John Wright of Kelvedon Hatch and Thomas Wright of Wethersfield. We must all forgive Curtis these problems with his nearly 100 year old publication. There is much to build on in his work, but first we have to fix a few things up. We hope the be able to do that within our publication, at least insofar as the Deacon's ancestry is concerned. I will not bother you with additional details here, unless you are interested in some aspect of what we are doing in particular. I just wanted to let you know there is much more to be learned on the subject of the Deacon Samuel Wright and who it is that is bent on learning it. Michael C. Wright 1995 Carter Lake Drive College Station, TX 77845 co-researcher: Ellen Baker ----------------------------------------- also Hal W. Jennings website expounding on above: http://jenningsweb.us/cgi-bin/igmget.cgi/n=Jennings?I1128 hal@jenningsweb.us death records for Northampton, incl Saml. http://search.ancestry.com/iexec?htx=View&r=an&dbid=2495&iid=40143_270308__0070-00065&fn=Samuel&ln=Wright&st=r&ssrc=&pid=7642253 ------------------------------------------- II. LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND Made Freeman 19 Dec 1690 (NEHGS, 1849, p. 351) Lieut. Abel Wright was found among the early settlers of Springfield, Massachusetts, in the Connecticut Valley, who spent a mature life of seventy years there, from 1655 to 1725, when he died at the advanced age of ninety-four years. Where he came from or who were his parents, I have been unable to ascertaine. There were other Wright settlers in the colonies before him in Eastern Massachusetts-- as Capt. Richard Wright at Lynn in 1630; John Wright, at Woburn in 1641; Robert Wright at Boston in 1643, according to Dr. Savage, in his Genealogical Dictionary... And at Wethersfeld, Conn., below Hartford, there was a Thomas Wright as early as 1639, who had quite a family. Also Dea. Samuel Wright was an early settler of Springfield about the same year, 1639-40, who had a family of eight children, all named; but no Abel among either of these families is given in their records. note: Thomas Wright of Wethersfeld was from the Kevedon clan and 3rd cousin to Deacon Samuel. http://www.our-genealogy.com/Wyman-Virdell-Taylor/ancestry-wright/john-wright3.html#JWCHLD Note: proven in DNA that Abel Wright is not related at all to Deacon Samuel Wright. | Wright, Deacon Samuel* Sr. (I5450)
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| 281 | Several sites show him to be married to Elizabeth Click born 5 Mar 1783 Shenandoah Virginia; died 1850 Blount Co, VA. But tracking this through, it seems to be an error and that Elizabeth was married to a Joseph Brown, apparently on 10 Apr 1803 in Washington Co, TN. Here's the study on her: There's a site on Ancestry http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/11353626/person/999551801 shows Click's parents, headstone of George and son Benjamin (not her headstone) but has a nice history article on her family (Gluck/Click -they were German) but the article does not say who she married. Shows kids Andrew, Daniel, George, John, Benjamin, Daniel Shows 2nd marriage to Mary Hunter (no parents, no b.d., d.d.) on 28 Mar 1792 Greene Co TN. Has marriage record, but just married Mary Hunter m George Brown. So, this George? Shows kids Obedience 1782 (that's 10 yrs before marriage, so something is wrong on that) and Daniel 1793-1848 (seems several sites have same thing - lots of copying apparently - none show a documentation that I found) I also found a site on Ancestry http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/32809897/person/18334196837 that has Elizabeth Click (also not documented) married to Joseph Brown (1782 VA -1860 Blount Co TN). Shows his parents as: Benjamin Brown 1750 VA-1828 Johnson Co TN Susannah Cooper 1745-1773 don't know how or if Joseph is related to George. --- article on Click family: Taken from website: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=amakerney&id=I36052 on May 07, 2010 by Mandi Paul (this site says she was married to JOSEPH BROWN 10 Apr 1803 in Washington Co, TN! ------------------------------------------------------------ ID: I36052 Name: LUDWIG (LEWIS) HENRICH (HENRY) (GLUCK) CLICK 1 Sex: M Birth: 23 MAR 1740/41 in Dannstadt, Ludwigshafen, Germany 1 Death: ABT 1804 in Broylesville Community, Washington Co. Tennessee 1 Christening: 26 MAR 1742 Evangelisch-Reformierte, Dannstadt, Pfalz, Bayern 1 Burial: most likely buried on his farm on Little Limestone Creek, Washington Co. Tennessee 1 Will: Monroe Co., TN 1 Note: [family tree 000.FTW] The first tax list in Washington Co Tennessee we find him on is 1787, however in 1785 Greene County, Tennessee I find what appears to be a son of Lewis, named William Click. This places for the first time our Click family in Tennessee within the next year from leaving Shenandoah Co. Virginia NOTE: WURTTEMBERG, DURLACH, GERMANY WHICH IS SOUTH DOWN THE RHINE RIVER FROM DANNSTADT,(ALSO IN THE PALATINATE SECTION), LUDWIGSHAFEN, GERMANY A SHORT DISTANCE. THEY MOST LIKELY CAUGHT A BOAT HEADED UP THE RHINE FROM WURTTEMBERG. THE TRIP THEY WOULD HAVE HAD TO MAKE WAS UP THE RHINE TO ROTTERDAM IN SMALL BOATS WHICH WAS AN EXTREMELY DIFFICULT JOURNEY USUALLY TAKING 6 TO 8 WEEKS IN VERY CRAMPED AND UNSANITARY CONDITIONS. FOOD AND WATER SHORTAGES WERE VERY COMMON. THEN BOARDING THE SHIP "LYDIA" IN ROTTERDAM, WITH THE LAST PORT OF CALL BEING COWES, ENGLAND, A PORT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT THEN TO PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. ACCORDING TO BIRTH DATE PROVIDED BY GARY D. CLICK OF 23 MAR 1740/41, THIS WOULD HAVE MADE LEWIS ABOUT 8 OR 9 YEARS OLD WHEN HE CAME TO THE UNITED STATES. REF: ANCESTRY.COM Search Terms: KLICK (1) Database: Revolutionary War Muster Rolls, 1775-83 Combined Matches: 1 Surname Given Name Middle Initial Company Unit Rank - Induction Rank - Discharge Notes KLICK HENY VM CORPL ROLL-BOX 69 REF: MANUSCRIPT OF MAE TWITCHELL - Letter dated 14 June 1972 from Mrs. Paris Hall, Route 2, Newport, Tennessee 37821, states a "family legend": "Lewis Click came from Germany with two brothers, names unknown. Lewis Click was 19 at that time and fought in the Revolutionary War in 1776 with his two brothers, Lewis Click making and molding bullets". NOTE BY CAROLYN WHITAKER - After examining the records and the brief of Gary D. Click and David Carnahan in 1991, the above family legend would seem to warrant some note. It is possible the age was possibly "9" and not "19" as stated in the legend, which would be an accurate age for his arrival in the United States with his parents. The next issue involved in the manuscript makes this note: taken from the book "Across the Years" by Joseph Paul Glick - "The personal property tax records of Shenandoah County, Virginia for the years 1782 - 1784 give the name of one LEWIS GLICK with personal property including horses and cattle. No land, however, was listed in his name. It would appear that he was a young man operating a farm with considerable property, but his name does not appear AFTER 1784. (IN THE ORPHAN COURT RECORDS OF LANCASTER CO. PA - he lists Lewis Click's sister moving to Virginia which would establish family already living in Virginia at this time) The 1787 Tax List of Washington County, now in the private collection of Mr. Paul M. Fink of Jonesboro, Tennessee, shows Lewis Click as paying tax on 200 acres of land and paying two white poll taxes. He continued paying a poll tax every year until 1793, after which he paid tax only on the 200 acres; he did not pay a poll tax after 1793. No one over the age of 50 years was required to pay a poll tax; therefore, we can speculate that Lewis Click became about 50 years of age in 1793, and thus we can conclude he was probably born circa 1743. (This would make a close match with the birth date of our Lewis according to records Gary D. Click found in Germany) REFERENCE: "TENNESSEE ANCESTORS" BY EAST TENN. HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOL. 5 PAGE 81 WASHINGTON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TAX LIST 1789 AND 1790 - A LIST OF TAXABLE PROPERTY CONTAINED IN THE DISTRICT OF CAPT RIFFE'S COMPANY MILITIA TAKEN BY JOHN STRAIN. LEWIS CLICK 8 - BLACK POLES (SLAVES) 200 ACRES OF LAND WILL IN JONESBORO, TENNESSEE Note by Carolyn Whitaker: I have checked the Tennessee State Library and Archives and they do not have a will listed for Lewis. Mae Twitchell did not uncover a will in Washington Co. Tennessee either. However, this record shows there was a will at one time. ******************************************************** Father: JOHANN CONRAD GLUCK (CLICK) b: 27 MAY 1708 in Dannstadt, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany Mother: SUSANNA JARDIN b: 25 AUG 1713 in Dannastadt, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany Marriage 1 DORCAS ALEXANDER b: ABT 1742 in Lancaster, PA Married: ABT 1759 in Lancaster Co., PA 1 Children John CLICK b: ABT 1760 William CLICK b: ABT 1764 Martin Alexander Sr. CLICK b: ABT 1766 in , Green, TN Peter CLICK b: 1767 in PA Francis CLICK b: ABT 1768 in Greene Co., TN Malachi CLICK b: 1769 in Bucks, , PA George Lewis CLICK b: 1771 in VA Matthew CLICK b: ABT 1774 Catherine CLICK b: 1776 in Shenandoah, VA HENRY JACKSON SR. CLICK b: 1781 in Richmond Co., VA Elizabeth CLICK b: 5 MAR 1783 in Shenandoah Co., VA Martha Virginia CLICK b: 1784 in VA David CLICK b: ABT 1785 Sources: Title: family tree 000.FTW Repository: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: 9 Nov 2007 UPDATE: 9/22/2013 After communicating with Nancy, wife of Joe Brown, via e-mails about Elizabeth Click, it seems she did marry into another line of Browns. | Brown, (Mrs. George) (I41775)
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| 282 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, December 4, 1924, Volume XLIX, Number 4, Page 4, Columns 1 & 2, ?DEATH?S HARVEST. SPARKS.? [Transcribed 6 Apr 2001 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library?s IHS Microfilm Records.] George M. SPARKS, one of the best known and highly esteemed men of this vicinity, died at his home here last Friday morning. He had been ill of liver trouble for about two weeks previous to his death. He belonged to a number of fraternal organizations, and was prominent in Democratic politics. He had served at various times as court bailiff, riding bailiff and deputy sheriff. He was a son of Henry and Sallie (HOLDER) SPARKS, and was born January 20, 1859, at Stanford, and died at his late home in Bloomfield, November 28, 1924, at the age of sixty-five years, nine months and eight days. In early years he chose the companion of his life, being united in wedlock with Cornelia MATHEWS, September 29, 1878. They were blessed with four children?Charles, deceased, January 5, 1905. The surviving children are: Mrs. Myrtle CULLISON, Bee HUNTER, William SPARKS, near Rockwood, and Mrs. Nellie DIXON, Bloomfield. He joined the Methodist Episcopal church when he was eighteen years old at Greene County Chapel. Besides his widow and the children named above, he leaves to mourn his untimely departure eighteen grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Ensley and Thomas SPARKS, of Stanford, and a host of other relatives and friends. His father, mother, one sister and one brother have preceded him to the glory land. He was a member of the following orders: Odd Fellows, Reedmen, Rebekah Camp, Pocahontas at Bloomfield, and the Modern Woodmen at Park, each other having a large representation present at his funeral. The funeral services were held at Walnut Grove, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o?clock, conducted by Rev. H. H. SHELDON, pastor of the Bloomfield M. E. Church, before the largest congregation that had ever gathered there for a sad occasion. The Redmen of Yuba Tribe, No. 230 had charge of the burial ceremony. | Sparks, George Martin (I9053)
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| 283 | The church records of Old School Baptist Church report that both Thomas and Martha are deceased by 1749, however, we believe that is in error. We know that Thomas made his will 30 Oct 1749, but it was not executed until 16 Apr 1753 - 15 years later - wherein he names his wife Martha as executor with sons, Vinson [Vincent] and Thomas, [Jr.]." Actually, this only proves that Martha Runyon was alive. http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Runyon_Thomas.htm | Runyon, Thomas* (I12006)
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| 284 | The following is a study presented on the Internet and duplicated here regarding the feasibility that Samuel's wife was/was not Anne Tucker. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~katy/comstk/b290.html [A marriage in RI is very doubtful for the date seen as about 1652 (I suspect the marriage was at least two years later); if it took place in CT - the marriage records for New London are lost for this time period. There is no proof for Anne's surname as "Tucker" that I have been able to locate - I believe I have found proof it was certainly not Tucker - see later. The marriage may have taken place in New Amsterdam.] (snip) In the fall of September 1654, a Samuel Cromstock and Anna Tchuys were arrested and convicted in New Amsterdam, for adultery. The original records are in Dutch but have been translated. At the NEHGS library in Boston I found the manuscript collection of Samuel W. Comstock who had furnished much of the information to John A. Comstock for his book on the Comstock family. Samuel W. did not interpret the following in the same way and somehow Anna, or Anne's, name became "Tucker". Whether or not this man can be the same as Samuel Comstock of Providence, it seems certain the lady was not his wife - unless she left her husband following the incident. And Samuel "Cromstock" was already married himself. New York Historical Manuscripts Dutch, Vol. V, Council Minutes, 1652-1654, Translated & Edited by Charles T. Gehring, Genelogical Publishing Co, Inc., Baltimore, 1983. p.172 "Fiscal Cornelis van Thiehooven brought to the session Samuel Cromstock, presently a prisoner, who confesses and admits that he was found between the 28th and 29th of August at night along the Heere Wech near Jan Vinje's house against the clapboards or fence lying upon Anna Tchuys [wife of Nathaniel Tchuys]; she had her clothes pulled up and her body bared and he Samuel Cromstock, had his pants undone. He was taken away from there by the provost marshal, Arent van Vlieringen. The case is postposed until the next session. Thus done at the seesion of the honorable director-general and high council held in New Amsterdam, 28 August 1654 in New Netherland." At this time New York City was still called New Amsterdam and the state, New Netherlands. p.173 "Cornelis van Thienhooven, fiscal, plaintiff against Anna Tchuys, presently a prisoner. The fiscal charges that she was found between the 28th and 29th of August at night along the Heere Wech near the house of Jan Vinje lying on her back against the clapboards with her skirts pulled up and her body bared; on top of her was Samuel Cromstock with his pants undone. Anna Tchuys falls on her knees and begs for mercy, claiming that Cromstock had done no more. She is ordered to be taken away until the next session." p.180 "The honorable director-general and high council of New Netherland have seen the charge of the fiscal against Anna Tchuys, being a married woman and presently a prisoner for having committed adultery with Samuel Cromstock, being a married man, along the Heeren Street under the naked sky between the 28th and 29th of August, last past, at night around 12 o'clock, which the fiscal had confirmed with three witnesses at the session; whereupon, according to form, Anna Tchuys was heard in full session by the director-general and council, and after she had heard and seen the depositions, voluntarily and without pain and bonds, confessed that she had committed adultery with the afroesaid Samuel Cromstock, which crime, being confessed, demands punishment according to the form and custom of our fatherland. Therefore, the honorable direct-general and council of New Netherland, in the name and on behalf of the honorable High Mightinesses, the lords States-General of the United Netherlands and the honorable lords-directors of the General Chartered West India Company, lords and patroons of this province, having judged the aforesaid Anna Tchuys, have condemned, as the aforesaid director-general and council, do hereby condemn her to be brought to the place where justice is customarily carried out, and there, together with Samuel Cromstock, to be placed in the pillory; and, in addition, to pay a fine according to the ordinance, as an example to others; and with failure to pay, they shall be beaten with rods. Thus done at the session held in New Amsterdam, 2 Sept 1654; present the honorable director-general and all the councillors." On the same day, the case against Samuel Cromstock "being a married man and presently a prisoner for having committed adultery with Anna Tchuys" was judged. Samuel also confessed and the same punishment was meted out. Not only did Samuel W. Comstock apparently misunderstand the marital status of the couple above, he also seems to have the wrong year and misunderstood the punishment. When he wrote to John A. Comstock for the Comstock Family in Anerica" book he said this: "Samuel Comstock in 1653 was arrested in New Amsterdam [New York City] for a misdemeanor with Ann, and tried, and both ordered a number of lashes or be married." and a note on the back of the John A. Comstock's worksheet, also in the handwriting of Samuel W. Comstock was: "Samuel 2 The chances are he married Ann Tuches [I prob. Have not spelled it correctly - I think Dutch and means another name in English, the New York records if I remember give both - Samuel Crumstock in 1653 was arrested in New Amsterdam [my city] for a mistermenior (sic- he meant misdemeanor) with Ann, and tried and both ordered a number of lashes or be married, I have a Photostat of the case, 4 large pages, the above is a substance of it anyway" Samuel W. Comstock's handwriting is very small and cramped, but I had no trouble reading the name as "Tuches" which is fairly close to the "Tchuys" in the translated record. However an archivist at NEHGS made nearly the same mistake as John A. Comstock in interpreting SWC's handwriting and said it was "Tucher". On the same page, John A Comstock, wrote the lady's name as Ann ?Tucker. It cannot be said with certainty that the incident above did involve this Samuel Comstock of Providence. Particularly if he was part of the Block Island incident in 1653, he could easily have been in New Amsterdam in 1654. The date of his son Daniel's birth is known to be 12 May 1656 [or 57] from the records of his indenture in 1662, and it has been assumed the son Samuel was born first [ca 1654 or earlier] since by about 1657-58, Samuel of Providence had died. It is doubtful that the married lady involved was Anne, wife of Samuel of Providence, that married John Smith following Samuel's death. In 1654 she may have been pregnant or already had a young baby. The lady in New Amsterdam was presumably Dutch and Samuel's wife Anne apparently had no difficulties speaking English when she came before the town council in Providence and she well understood the government of the town. Also the lady in New Amsterdam was already married in August of 1654 to Nathaniel Tchuys, or at least claimed to be. Her name was definitely not Tucker. It is possible that the Samuel Comstock, or Cromstock, involved in both incidents with the Dutch was not this same man of Providence at all. However, given the climate of the times it is possible this is Samuel and Ann. Rhode Island was something of a mecca for pirates and smugglers; obviously the "Swallow" was not simply a merchant ship. Samuel & Anne may well have been caught in a compromising situation and were not totally truthful about their martial status. There would certainly have been a language barrier and the Dutch law somewhat different. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~katy/comstk/b290.html Note from ss/ With all the above said, it is of interest to note that in Oct 1664, after Ann was widowed by John Smith, she (or at least "a" Ann Smith is named when Thomas Walling, a neighbor of this Ann's son Samuel, was fined 40 shillings for fornication with a woman named Ann Smith." | Family: Samuel* Comstock, Sr. (immigrant) / Anne* Tucker (?) (F1248)
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| 285 | The will of John Mullins of Saint James Northam Parish, Goochland County, Virginia, was admitted to record 16 June 1783. It reads: "I lend to my beloved with Elizabeth Mullins all my personal estate until such time that my youngest son William Mullins shall come to be twenty one years old. I give to my beloved son John Mullins 315 acres of land, lying and being in the county of Albemarle on the waters of Moormans River. My will and desire is all the remainder of my estate be equally divided amongst the rest of my children hereafter named: Henry Mullins, Conerly Mullins, Ann Ewel, Anthony Mullins, Daniel Mullins, Jesse Mullins, Elizabeth Williams, Mary Mullins, William Mullins, David Mullins, and Francis Mullins. I do appoint and order my two sons Henry Mullins and Conerly Mullins and my well beloved friend James Allen Executors of this my last will and testament and trustees for my wife and children." http://members.tripod.com/cornelius_carroll/Mullins/id20.htm | Mullins, John^ (I97016)
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| 286 | The will of Richard Rosser dated 12 June 1735 was admitted to probate 5 Mar 1735/6 by the King George Co, VA Court and is recorded in Will Book A-1 at p 118. The will follows: In the name of God Amen. I, Richard Rosser of the County of King George being sick and weak of body but of sound and perfect sense and memory, Thanks be to Almighty God for it, do Constitute and Ordain this my last Will and Testament, making ll and void all other Will or Wills by me heretofore made to all intents and purposes as if they had never been made. ITEM: I give to my three sons John, William and James Rosser Three hundred and nighty eight acres of land lying in the County of Prince William, one tract of Two hundred and seven acres lying by the north side of the Watery Mountain, and one act of one hundred and one acres lying on the North Fork of Rappahannock Ricer, to be equally divided between them three, and if any one of them should die without heirs lawfully begotten, that the said land to be divided between them the survivors, and in case they all die without heirs lawfully begotten, that then the said tracts of land I leave to be equally divided between Barbary, Sarah, Ann and Elizabeth Rosser to them and the heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten forever. ITEM: I give to my daughter Barbary a Negro man named Frank and the heirs of her body lawfully begotten forever. ITEM: I give to Sarah, my daughter, a Negro man named Pomp and the heirs of her body lawfully begotten forever. ITEM: I give to my son John Rosser, a Negro man named Ned and to his heirs lawfully begotten forever. ITEM: I give to my son William Rosser, a negro man named Harry and to his heirs lawfully begotten forever. ITEM: I give to my son John Rosser, a feather bed, one rugg, a pair of blankets, one sheet, one pot & hooks -- to him and his heirs forever. ITEM: I give to my son William, one feather bed, one rugg, a pair blankets, one sheet, one pot and hooks -- to him and his heirs forever. ITEM: I give to my son James one feather bed, one rugg, a pair of blankets, one sheet, one pot, to him and his heirs forever. ITEM: I give to my daughter Barbary, one feather bed, one rugg, a pair of blankets, one sheet, one pot -- to her and the heirs of her body forever. ITEM: I give to my daughter Rachel one feather bed and the furniture belonging to it, one pot and frying pan now in her possession to her and the heirs of her body forever, and also a cow and calf now in her possession to her and to the heirf her body forever. ITEM: I give to my daughter Sarah one feather bed, one rugg, one pair of blankets, one sheet, one pot-- to her and the heirs of her body forever. ITEM: I give to my daughter Ann one feather bed, one rugg, one pair of blankets, one pot-- to her and the heirs of her body forever. ITEM: I give to my daugher Elizabeth one bed, one rugg, a pair of blankets, one pot, to her and the heirs of her body forever. ITEM: It is my will to leave all the rest, residue and remainder of my estate to be equally divided amongst my children after the decease of my wife, and also it is my desire that all my estate now in my possession be kept upon the plantationd nothing to be removed till after my wife's decease and also it is my desire that my Estate shall not be appraised. And lastly I do constitute and ordain my loving wife Sarah Rosser, my whole and sole Executrix to this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and Seale this 12th day of June 1735. His Richard (R.R.) Rosser SEALE Mark Signed Sealed and Delivered in presence of us William (X) W Somerton William Kelly William (X) WS Strayton Quoting further: At a Court held for King George County the 5th day of March 1735/6. The last will and Testament of Richard Rosser, Dec'd was presented into Court by Sarah Rosser, his executrix who made oath thereto and the same was proved by the oaths of William Somerton and William Kelly and admitted to record." It is noted that the testator gave one sheet to each of his six children, and that his daughters Elizabeth and Rachel seemingly were not treated fairly in that they were not given a sheet as was the case with their siblings. Perhaps each ofm already owned a sheet and thus their father saw no need to give them an item which they did not neet. In any event, it is interesting to speculate on the reasoning of the father in this instance. The late eminent genealogist, George Harrison Sanford King, who compiled and published "King George Virginia Will Book A-1 1721-1752" (1978) in his Preface to the book said (in part): "While the practice was unusual, yet there are instances where testators mentioned their daughters by their Christian names only, although they were married women. This was a manner to vest the bequeathed property solely in the name of the d daughter as tho she was femme sole (a single woman). Richard Rosser of Hanover Parish by will dated 12 Jun 1735 mentions his daughter Rachel, but she was married 31 Jan 1732 to John Jackson by the Reverend David Stuart in St. Paul's Parish, Stafford County." It would appear that Richard Rosser had something less than full confidence in his son-in-law. | Rosser, Richard* (I5983)
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| 287 | Todd 40 1890 Texas MO MO m age 24 Addie Todd 47 1883 Texas SC TX m age 19 Plus Todd 20 1910 New Mexico J C Todd 18 1912 New Mexico Lois Todd 15 1915 New Mexico Hazel Todd 10 1920 New Mexico | Mobley, Addie Sue (I8834)
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| 288 | William married Elizabeth DOUGLAS Another name for Elizabeth was Elizabeth HARBERT | Family: William* Stevens Howard / (dau?) Elizabeth* Douglass(?), (dau?) (F1328)
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| 289 | William next married Sarah BRISCOE, daughter of Col. & Dr. Philip BRISCOE Sr. Gent.and Susannah SWANN, about 15 Dec 1733 Sarah was born in St. Mary's Co., Maryland, USA and died in 1735 in Charles Co., Maryland, USA. She was married to a Truman & a Leonard (called Sarah Leonard in 1724) before William Stevens Howard. | Family: William* Stevens Howard / Sarah Briscoe (F1330)
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| 290 | "Aldrich, Naaman, of Caleb, and Mercy Arnold, of Stephen; m. by John Sayles, Justice, June 6, 1776." | Family: Naaman (Naomi) Aldrich / Mercy Arnold (F22633)
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| 291 | "Arnold, Dr. William, at Smithfield, in 84th year, Society of Friends". | Arnold, Dr. William (I6850)
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| 292 | "Genealogical History of Our Ancestors" and come in 2 Volumns. Written by Rutherford. p. 631 Quentin Pray emigrated from England in May 1643 aboard the "good ship Ann Cleeve of London," at which time John Winthrop, Jr., "did at great costs and charges imbarque himself with many workmen, servants and materials for the setting up of iron works." Quentin was accompanied by his wife and children, and possibly two brothers. One of his brothers went to Maine, and his sons, John and Richard, settled in Rhode Island. | Pray, Quintin* (immigrant) (I1919)
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| 293 | "In January [1794] his wife, Mary Taggert, died, leaving him with three small children who required his care and attention, and kept him at home until proper provision could be made for their maintenance." source Ansel McCall, "Reminiscences: Some Personal Recollections of Benjamin Patterson, The Soldier and Scout." pp18 & 22. First published in the Bath Plaindealer. Printed in Daily Journal Monday, January 25, 1897 to Friday, April 30, 1897. Republished by the The Corning-Painted Post (NY) Historical Society, 59 West Pulteney St., Corning, NY 14830 in the "Andaste Inquirer" October 1980. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marcwheat&id=I00029 | Taggert, Mary Bonham (I40590)
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| 294 | "Mowry, John, of John, dec., and Margery Whipple, of Eleazer; m. by Joseph Jenckes, Asst". | Family: John Mowry / Margaret Whipple (F22462)
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| 295 | "Old Thomas Thayer dyed 2 d 4 mo. 1665. Margery Thayer dyed 11 d 12 mo. 1672." -- Thayer's Family Memorial, from Braintree Records. | Thayer, Thomas* I (I2315)
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| 296 | "On 20 December 1747, William Stone, Planter of Prince William County, Colony of Virginia, leased from John Dagg of Prince William County, shipwright, for the consideration of rents 125 acres of land, being part of a tract of land granted to Joseph Chambers lying between Carter's Run and Piney Mountain, during the natural lives of William Stone and Hannah his wife, paying unto the said John Dagg 450 pounds of tobacco and 5 shillings About 1760 or 1770, http://www.familyhistorypages.com/Stone.htm#ES2 (his brother Thomas leased neighboring land the following year, also from John Dagg) | Stone, William* (Surry NC) (I19060)
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| 297 | "Secondly I give & bequeath unto my (nowe unborne) Sonne or Daughter my plantation of Bunbury, my Negro Domingo & one younge heyffer being ___ Flower de Luce on ye right eare only, ___ however these ___ if my child shall dye in his Infancy then I give & bequeath ye one halfe of those goods to my Mother Joane Cotton in Bunbery in Cheshire the other to my wellbeloved wife Ann Cotton," | Cotton, Mrs. Joane (..) (Immigrant) (I21779)
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| 298 | "The Hammers and Allied Families of Pendleton county, WV" by Elsie Byrd Boggs (Harrisonburg, VA 1950) | Hammer, George (Immigrant) (I56374)
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| 299 | "The Hammers and Allied Families of Pendleton county, WV" by Elsie Byrd Boggs (Harrisonburg, VA 1950) | Hammer, George (I56144)
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| 300 | "This will of Mary Taliaferro, dated in Spotsylvania January, 1771, names daughter Mary Jones, wife of Joseph Jones, "her present husband," and daughter Lucy Lewis, grandchildren John Taliaferro Lewis, Charles Augustine Lewis, and Mary Warner Lewis. Makes sons Charles Lewis and Joseph Jones exors." http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/gloucester/bios/lewis01.txt (findagrave) | Catlett, Mary (I86809)
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