Notes: Our Family History

Matches 1,301 to 1,400 of 34,434

#	Notes	Linked to
1301	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Smith, Dennis Eubene (I14506)
1302	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Traylor, Schineering (I14504)
1303	(From Leonard B Meyer) July 24, 1997 Dear Sherry Sharp: Your letter came yesterday, and some material from Wilma came today. I told my wife Ruth that it seems I have acquired another fan in Wilma, that making two, Ruth being the other one! I am glad that what I have contributed is appreciated,d I appreciate what I have received also. Perhaps I should make it clear how I acquired this much information regarding such a limited time span. A few years ago, I got possession of a bunch of old letters and documents far long enough to transcribe them by hand, into three bindef legal paper. I started out trying to learn more about the Butts family from which I am descended, and from there the search proliferated into the Lovelady, Bownds (Bounds?) and other families. My great-grandfather, Jackson Butts, married Jane Lovelady as his first wife. She died August 31, 1847. He married a second wife, Catherine Poland, who died within a year or so, then in 1852 he married Susan Bownds who was my great-grandm. So, you see, there is no blood relationship between me and the Loveladys, except for Jackson's oldest daughter Margaret Ann, who was Jane's only survivor who had children. But Pappy Lovelady wrote to Jackson and Susan as son and daughter, Mary Jones addressed her as "beloved aunt," and Stephen wrote to my grandfather as "Cousin Berry." I think there is no doubt that the Loveladys, Buttses, and Joneses were in Victoria County in 1844, as one of Jackson's sons, Andrew, appears as born in Texas about that time. Also I have a copy of a handwritten receipt which goes "Receif Jackson Butts the sum of five dollars in full of his state and county tax for the year 1849 - F.U. Fordham, Ass & Coll, V.C., Victoria County." Also, Ann, the youngest Lovelady girl, married Alfred Allee November 4, 1847. And I have a copy of the Bill of Sale of the home of James Lovelady to Edward Fink, Lot #1, Block 117, Range 8, Victoria, April 24, 1852. In the statement in the summation sent by Wilma regarding the organization of the First Christian Congregation in Victoria, about James and Nancy being on the board, there is a little error. Those named, James and Nancy, Jackson, Sarah any Jones, A. Allee (Ann had already died) and perhaps Felix Webb, were the whole congregation! It must have been in 1852 that the Loveladys and Joneses moved over into Dewitt County on the Manahurla Minnuvee Creek, also called Buzzard Roost Country. There was quite a lot of communication between the Joneses and Butts families in the '50s. In 1860, George was going to school in Goliad. A letter from Mary goes thus: "We are all about to leave this country. Pap (James) and Grandmaf going to the mountains. They have sold their cattle." There seems to have been a terrible drought that caused many people to leave that area. Added in a postscript at the beginning of the letter is "I have got the sweetest little brother. He can sit alone. He is as fat as a pig." That must have been Henry at several months old; and it is apparent that Sarah must have died soon after Henry's birth. So my date of 1860 must be an error of reading an indistinct date. So, Mabry and Mary, and perhaps others moved to Terryville, on the line between Dewitt and Lavaca Counties. But Susan Mariah must have married to A Wiggins and was still living at Middletown or Weesatche. Susan later lived at Hoss Bluffrty County and urged George to come out there, as that area needed a doctor and singing school teacher. But that was in 1872, after the war! Instead, he seems to have married Frances Bosworth and was living near Schulenburg in Lavaca County. From there, in connection with the Bosworth family, we find him living up in Central Texas, Red Rock, Pettytown, maybe San Saba and finally Stephenville. He and Frances are buried in West End Cemetery, Stephenville, Erath Co, Texas. I have no date for Mary's marriage, but she and Mr. Norton moved to Oak Hill near LaGrange, Texas. After several years, they moved to North Texas, then moved back. Mary was living in Burleson County about 1914. According to the reuni, Mary had married a Moore, and Sue had married a Linthicum. Mary never had any children (by choice), and I am of the opinion that the friction between her and Mabry was because she married and did not continue to take care of his "four little motherless boys" as she put it. Anyway, she tried toe of the boys, as George and Sue did. Mabry farmed the boys out at times, some of them to my great-grandmother Susan. But the 1870 Census reveals that Stephen and Andrew were living with Mabry and Martha then, as well as daughter Nancy and Nellie (b 1864 & 1868) and the 1880 lists a son Joel A, born November 28, 1874. I am confused about the children of Martha listed as being born in Chambers Co, after Nancy (Nannie) and Nellie, also Joel A. I know nothing about Laura, Tom, Anna, Alice and John, but those named above were in the 1870 and 1880 Lavaca Cos records and must have been in Lavaca Co at that time. Also, it is a matter of record that Mabry officiated at the wedding of his father-in-law, Dr. Joel Ponton, to Harriet Koonce on October 1, 1871, near where I now live in Lavaca Co. However, it may well explain Stephen's reference to having been to Beaumont on one occasion. Incidentally, I have noticed that Mabry and Sarah had a daughter Nancy J, born 1848, next after Sue. About the name ---- in the document about the Organization of the First Christian Congregation, the name is Mayberry, which no doubt is t, shortened to Mabry usually, but spelled Mabarie by Margaret Ann Butts Cooley. I have just been checking the list of Mabry's children and the dates given for their births seems to have been made from a faulty memory. Assuming, I think correctly, that the three families came to Texas in 1844, it seems obvious that Ge841 and Mary 1843 were born in Missouri, but there is some doubt about Susan 1846 and Nancy 1848, though I think they were born in Texas. But Cyrus 1852, Stephen 1854, Andrew 1857, were born in Texas because the document of the Organization of the First Christian Congregation in Victoria has the names of M.M. and Sarah, date of March 28, 1849. Henry was not listed in the census of 1860, so his birth date 1863 is probably correct. It is on record that Cyrus Jones was in Goliad Co in 1870, age 18, seemingly living with relatives after the breakup of the Jones family. But in a letter from Mary she wrote that Susan Mariah (Margaret Ann Butts spelled Mariar) wrote that Mr. Wiggins had "joined the church" and that Cyrus intended to. I wonder if this Cyrus was one of the Wiggins children. In this letter Mary complains that Mabry had George and Susan a brother to keep, but had refused to give her one. As far as I had known previously, Margaret Ann, Jackson's daughter, Sue Wiggins, and George were the only Lovelady descendents, and I am glad to find there were others. I have been trying to find some of the Jones descendents for some ythout success. I was born, not many miles from where the Joneses and the Loveladys lived, in Goliad County, at a later date, Dec 7, 1906. From that you will notice that I will be 91 on my next birthday. My handwriting has deteriorated considerably spied these letters. I am sending this information for you to consider, before I send any copies. I will have to go through the letters to find some that will illustrate what I have written. But as I wrote Wilma, I have three binders full of writings, ant want to let them get away, possibly in the mail. I have suggested that Ron Lehde, who lives in Victoria, copy those he wants to, but she/Wilma reports that his copier is in need of repair. Since Sherry Sharp has a son John in Houston, I might make the same offer to him. Or I might leave the material at my son's place, 30211 Charlie Lane, Magnolia, Texas 77355. Maybe something can be arranged. Sincerely, Leonard B. Meyer ----	Lovelady, Sarah* (I594)
1304	(from Linda's book) "She married at the age of 14." (must have had date wrong. m 1829) "It is not known whether Lucinda and Alonson traveled with the family or remained in New York." 2/18/05 I have just received this line from Richard Sobers ( rlsobers@mail.sisna.com) she made it to Ohio and stayed there.	Sherman, Lucinda (I321)
1305	(from Mary Ehlers) Catherine Linville Bowers and Thomas Linville were the children of a constable of White Co, Tennessee, in 1808 (sic), Thomas Linville, and his wife, Catherine. Catherine died and he married secondly Mary Ridge. He died in Missouri and his will writtn in 1836 was very simple, stating his possessions and leaving them to his wife and the youngest four children - Jeremiah, Hyram H., Andrew and Charity. Two of his older sons, Zachariah and Aaron witnessed the will. Two unnamed daughters born before 1790 are listed in "The Linville Family in America - 300th Annual Edition" by Alice Eicholz. It seems like that Nancy Lovelady was one of these daughters. (sic) - they married in 1811 in Carter County. (From Leonard B Meyer) July 24, 1997 Dear Sherry Sharp: Your letter came yesterday, and some material from Wilma came today. I told my wife Ruth that it seems I have acquired another fan in Wilma, that making two, Ruth being the other one! I am glad that what I have contributed is appreciated,d I appreciate what I have received also. Perhaps I should make it clear how I acquired this much information regarding such a limited time span. A few years ago, I got possession of a bunch of old letters and documents far long enough to transcribe them by hand, into three bindef legal paper. I started out trying to learn more about the Butts family from which I am descended, and from there the search proliferated into the Lovelady, Bownds (Bounds) and other families. My great-grandfather, Jackson Butts, married Jane Lovelady as his first wife. She died August 31, 1847. He married a second wife, Catherine Poland, who died within a year or so, then in 1852 he married Susan Bounds who was my great-grandm. So, you see, there is no blood relationship between me and the Loveladys, except for Jackson's oldest daughter Margaret Ann, who was Jane's only survivor who had children. But Pappy Lovelady wrote to Jackson and Susan as son and daughter, Mary Jones addressed her as "beloved aunt," and Stephen wrote to my grandfather as "Cousin Berry." I think there is no doubt that the Loveladys, Buttses, and Joneses were in Victoria County in 1844, as one of Jackson's sons, Andrew, appears as born in Texas about that time. Also I have a copy of a handwritten receipt which goes "Receif Jackson Butts the sum of five dollars in full of his state and county tax for the year 1849 - F.U. Fordham, Ass & Coll, V.C., Victoria County." Also, Ann, the youngest Lovelady girl, married Alfred Allee November 4, 1847. And I have a copy of the Bill of Sale of the home of James Lovelady to Edward Fink, Lot #1, Block 117, Range 8, Victoria, April 24, 1852. In the statement in the summation sent by Wilma regarding the organization of the First Christian Congregation in Victoria, about James and Nancy being on the board, there is a little error. Those named, James and Nancy, Jackson, Sarah any Jones, A. Allee (Ann had already died) and perhaps Felix Webb, were the whole congregation! It must have been in 1852 that the Loveladys and Joneses moved over into Dewitt County on the Manahurla Minnuvee Creek, also called Buzzard Roost Country. There was quite a lot of communication between the Joneses and Butts families in the '50s. In 1860, George was going to school in Goliad. A letter from Mary goes thus: "We are all about to leave this country. Pap (James) and Grandmaf going to the mountains. They have sold their cattle." There seems to have been a terrible drought that caused many people to leave that area. Added in a postscript at the beginning of the letter is "I have got the sweetest little brother. He can sit along. He is as fat as a pig." That must have been Henry at several months old; and it is apparent that Sarah must have died soon after Henry's birth. So my date of 1860 must be an error of reading an indistinct date. So, Mabry and Mary, and perhaps others moved to Terryville, on the line between Dewitt and Lavaca Counties. But Susan Mariah must have married to A Wiggins and was still living at Middletown or Weesatche. Susan later lived at Hoss Bluffrty County and urged George to come out there, as that area needed a doctor and singing school teacher. But that was in 1872, after the war! Instead, he seems to have married Frances Bosworth and was living near Schulenburg in Lavaca County. From there, in connection with the Bosworth family, we find him living up in Central Texas, Red Rock, Pettytown, maybe San Saba and finally Stephenville. He and Frances are buried in West End Cemetery, Stephenville, Erath Co, Texas. I have no date for Mary's marriage, but she and Mr. Norton moved to Oak Hill near LaGrange, Texas. After several years, they moved to North Texas, then moved back. Mary was living in Burleson County about 1914. According to the reuni, Mary had married a Moore, and Sue had married a Linthicum. Mary never had any children (by choice), and I am of the opinion that the friction between her and Mabry was because she married and did not continue to take care of his "four little motherless boys" as she put it. Anyway, she tried toe of the boys, as George and Sue did. Mabry farmed the boys out at times, some of them to my great-grandmother Susan. But the 1870 Census reveals that Stephen and Andrew were living with Mabry and Martha then, as well as daughter Nancy and Nellie (b 1864 & 1868) and the 1880 lists a son Joel A, born November 28, 1874. I am confused about the children of Martha listed as being born in Chambers Co, after Nancy (Nannie) and Nellie, also Joel A. I know nothing about Laura, Tom, Anna, Alice and John, but those named above were in the 1870 and 1880 Lavaca Cos records and must have been in Lavaca Co at that time. Also, it is a matter of record that Mabry officiated at the wedding of his father-in-law, Dr. Joel Ponton, to Harriet Koonce on October 1, 1871, near where I now live in Lavaca Co. However, it may well explain Stephen's reference to having been to Beaumont on one occasion. Incidentally, I have noticed that Mabry and Sarah had a daughter Nancy J, born 1848, next after Sue. About the name ---- in the document about the Organization of the First Christian Congregation, the name is Mayberry, which no doubt is t, shortened to Mabry usually, but spelled Mabarie by Margaret Ann Butts Cooley. I have just been checking the list of Mabry's children and the dates given for their births seems to have been made from a faulty memory. Assuming, I think correctly, that the three families came to Texas in 1844, it seems obvious that Ge841 and Mary 1843 were born in Missouri, but there is some doubt about Susan 1846 and Nancy 1848, though I think they were born in Texas. But Cyrus 1852, Stephen 1854, Andrew 1857, were born in Texas because the document of the Organization of the First Christian Congregation in Victoria has the names of M.M. and Sarah, date of March 28, 1849. Henry was not listed in the census of 1860, so his birth date 1863 is probably correct. It is on record that Cyrus Jones was in Goliad Co in 1870, age 18, seemingly living with relatives after the breakup of the Jones family. But in a letter from Mary she wrote that Susan Mariah (Margaret Ann Butts spelled Mariar) wrote that Mr. Wiggins had "joined the church" and that Cyrus intended to. I wonder if this Cyrus was one of the Wiggins children. In this letter Mary complains that Mabry had George and Susan a brother to keep, but had refused to give her one. As far as I had known previously, Margaret Ann, Jackson's daughter, Sue Wiggins, and George were the only Lovelady descendents, and I am glad to find there were others. I have been trying to find some of the Jones descendents for some ythout success. I was born, not many miles from where the Joneses and the Loveladys lived, in Goliad County, at a later date, Dec 7, 1906. From that you will notice that I will be 91 on my next birthday. My handwriting has deteriorated considerably spied these letters. I am sending this information for you to consider, before I send any copies. I will have to go through the letters to find some that will illustrate what I have written. But as I wrote Wilma, I have three binders full of writings, ant want to let them get away, possibly in the mail. I have suggested that Ron Lehde, who lives in Victoria, copy those he wants to, but she/Wilma reports that his copier is in need of repair. Since Sherry Sharp has a son John in Houston, I might make the same offer to him. Or I might leave the material at my son's place, 30211 Charlie Lane, Magnolia, Texas 77355. Maybe something can be arranged. Sincerely, Leonard B. Meyer	Linville (maybe), Nancy* (dau?) (I1031)
1306	(from Michael Wright email) As for the WrightsÂ of Kelvedon Hatch being Catholic, it needs to be understood that almost all Englishmen were Catholics until Henry VIII broke with the Catholic ChurchÂ and established the Anglican church.Â Â After that,Â Catholics were essentially outlawed, so one had toÂ make choices; toe the Royal line, or go underground.Â The original John Wright of Kelvedon Hatch (1488 - 1551) was firmly attached to Henry VIII and so it is no doubt that, despite being raised a Catholic, he had no problems becoming an 'Anglican'Â CatholicÂ when Henry VIII required it.Â Likewise his sons all appear to have had no problem becoming AnglicansÂ in theirÂ own generation and appeared NOT to have taken the Catholic side during Mary's brief reign.Â This unity behindÂ the Anglican Church did not lastÂ indefinitely, however. Â It was the next generationÂ where all the religious and politicalÂ fracturing of the Kelvedon Hatch WrightÂ family group occurred.Â Out of that fracturing there emerged members of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family who were everything from staunch Catholics (Papists) to staunch Puritan Calvinists.Â The period between 1550 and 1644 saw tremendous upheaval in almost every facet of English life & religion led the way.Â So,Â toÂ studyÂ what happened to the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family in this period of timeÂ is to see an excellent reflectionÂ of what was happening all overÂ the England of this period. Â (snip) WhileÂ two branches of the KelvedonÂ HatchÂ family (from Robert Wright of BrookstreetÂ & fromÂ Myddle John Wright of Wrightsbridge)Â were moving in the direction ofÂ embracing a more PuritanÂ view of religion, the elder line of John Wright the Elder,Â of Kelvedon HallÂ whose line held the manor estateÂ of Kelvedon Hall in Kelvedon Hatch were being wooed by noted Catholic Papists, William Byrd and Gabriel Colford.Â In 1605 it appears that these twpÂ were successful in converting both John Wright,Â Lord of Kelvedon HallÂ and his sister Ann to the Catholic faith.Â Their Elder line of Wrights remained Catholic from 1605 onwardÂ for as long as they held the estate and manor of Kelvedon Hall (to 1922).Â Â Â Not much is known about the religious inclinations of the youngest of John Wright's (1488-1551)Â sons, Young John Wright.Â We suspect that we do not know much about that branch of the family because they were devout in their attendance to the Anglican church, and thus avoided being recorded in the ecclesiastical and quarter session court records as recusants or papists as was true for those in the other three maleÂ branches of the family.Â Â ----------------------- John bought the manor of Kelvedon Hall at Kelvedon Hatch, Essex Co. in 1538 from Richard Bolles and is said to have built the handsome manor house still owned by descendents in 1914. He also acquired Brook hall, or Moat house, a handsome property known as Great and Little Ropers, and many other lands. Gave 2070 acres to St. Mary's church - where he is buried. Placque on door inscribes this. Wrightsbridge Coat of Arms. His will was written September 25, 1551. Info: Visitation of Essex, 1634. The Visitation of London, Vol. II, page 371. Curtis Wright 1915 genealogy - held in typescript by the County records office Ehelmsford, Essex, Eng. Also the original Gen. records of Bishop Milton Wright with add. by Orville Wright - deposited at Wright State University and indexed. ---------- Regarding his parentage: ----- Original Message ----- From: hardmba@aol.com (Michael Wright) To: erbaker35@gmail.com ; lumoto@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2012 1:15 AM Subject: Re: thoughts on Hampden Wrights (snip) The only disagreement I have with the chart is that I do not believe Henry Wright (1424 - before 1468)Â was the first ancestor.Â I believe this is a misunderstanding/misinterpretation of the entry in Morant's "History and Antiquities of the County of Essex..." (1768).Â Â The Henry Wright Morant refers to inÂ his discussion of this family lived in the 1590s and married Anna Whitebread in White Notely (marriage record found there) and was of the Elder John Wright line, which is how the Kelvedon Hatch Wright familyÂ came into possession of WhiteÂ Notely Hall later in the 17th century.Â Â A number of other researchers have tried to conclude from Morant's rather vague remarks,Â that this Henry Wright and AnnaÂ Whitebread (dau. of Thomas)Â bothÂ livedÂ nearly 100 years before they actually did.Â It is hard to argue with a marriage record that is clearly dated in the next century as well as birthÂ records for them and their children.Â It simply was not so that Anna Whitebread married Henry Wright in 'ca. 1446.Â As a result, I believe the first solid record we have for the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family is thatÂ of John Wright, 1488-1551Â of South Weald and Kelvedon Hatch.Â Â I would wipe Henry Wright and John Wright (1450 - 1509) off that chart and replace them with question marks.Â I have seen no evidence that there are any records anywhere in England for these two men as progenitors of this Wright family.Â	Wright, John* (I43576)
1307	(from obit) In the spring of 1861 he enlisted as a volunteer private in the United States Army, and served as a non-commissioned officer of Company C, 28th Illinois Infantry, till the latter part of 1862, when he became permanently disabled and was honorably discharged. Illinois Databases of Illinois Veterans Index Name: Ellis H Wells Rank: Corporal Company: C Unit: 28th Illinois Infantry Height: 5' 7 1/2 Hair: DARK Eyes: HAZEL Complexion: LIGHT Marital Status: Married Occupation: Plasterer Birth Date: Abt 1827 Birth Place: Winchester, Scott CO, IL War: Civil War War Years: 1861-1865 Service Entry Age: 34 Service Entry Date: 9 Aug 1861 Service Entry Place: Winchester, IL Joined By Whom: J H BROUNE Period: 3 YRS Muster In Date: 16 Aug 1861 Muster In Place: Camp Butler, IL Remarks: DISCHARGED AUG 15, 1862 AT MEMPHIS TENN FOR DISABILITY Residence Place: Winchester, Scott CO, IL Record Source: Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls	Wells, Ellis H. (I5860)
1308	(from Patsy Bradley)pbrad@texband.net Sherry, here is the letter Roxie wrote Jefferson. I just forwarded it from Becki's e-mail to me. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Becki Snow" To: Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2006 12:05 AM Subject: Roxa's 1872 Letter > Wallisville Tx July 21st, 1872 > > My Dear Cousin Jeff, > > I am quite overcome with joy at the receipt of your > note which came on the 17th. I have looked so > anxiously for a letter; but it didn't come. I am glad > you got home without a great deal of trouble; and > very, very glad you found your wife and baby well. O > Jeff! if you don't bring my cousin Alice when you come > again, you had better not come within reach of my > broomstick. ( I daresay you know, by this time, that a > broomstick in a woman's hand is no mean weapon.) > > Remember that, when you make your preparations for > coming. > > How much I should like to get a nice long letter from > you. It seems really odd to be writing to you. If > you continue to let your communications come so "few > and so far between," I shall forget who my > correspondent is, and send you a learned discourse on > the Philosophy of Sleep, or the Science of the > Heavenly Bodies, or some other subject equally > applicable to your case. If your horrid, sociable > friends (decided bores, they are, individually and > collectively, who know I do want to hear from you, > they would stay away from your cosey(sic) office, for > a day at least, so you could write to me. I know you > are too busy to have much time for friendly > correspondence, and it is best to resign oneself to > the inevitable, but it is hard. I miss those good > sociable "volumes". I feel as if I had lost a friend. > > I must not forget to tell you something funny. Mifs > Phillippe Basfifa(sp?) wishes me to become assistant > at the next term of school if she gets the position of > principle. She has the promise if she wishes it. When > she mentioned it as the best thing I could do, I very > demurely replied that it was excellent; and I would be > glad if I found nothing better to do. It is, > undoubtedly, a capital plan. By the end of the > session, I should be so frightfully dignified and > learned; in fact, with such a discipline I should > develope into a "bluestocking" of the deepest dye. > The fates preserve me from such a fate. > > Well, I envy Blackshear his "talk, talk, talking" with > you. I should like such an opportunity myself. I was > so disappointed to find that you could not stay with > us at all. Don't treat us so shabbily next time, or > you will get a scolding. I have seen a member of each > of the neglected families, and delivered the > photographs with satisfactory apologies for your > hurry. All were disappointed, by none were > displeased. We have proved to be a very reasonable set > of people. Laura and Susan received the pictures, and > were greatly pleased to find that you remembered their > respective parents. > > I really didn't know that Alice and Mifs* Sudie > expected me to come with you. I thought Alice was > coming, until you got here, so there was a double > disappointment. Be sure to bring her when you come, > and that nice little sister-in-law of yours. I was > quite captivated by her picture and should be very > glad to see her. If she doesn't marry too soon, > persuade her to come. I did not expect you to bring > the Astronomical chart this time, but when it does > come, I shall value it as much for its' being a token > of your friendly remembrance of me, as for the > knowledge it may impart. > > Everybody appears pleased with the Diploma. Camelia > wishes very much to get a copy of the famous > composition. So do aunt Tabitha and ma, so please > send it to me, if the little affair has not lost > itself. It is utterly impossible for one to get > another like it. I have tried so often. I was rather > surprised at the request from Carmelia, I had not > expected her to show so much interest in the "budding > genius". Please don't forget it; for she often asks > about it. > > The grass worms have been doing a bad business for the > cotton, but they are gone now, or the chickens > disposed of them. The cotton is growing finally, but > cotton worms are expected by most of the farmers. If > they don't come there will be a large quantity raised > here. Peaches are abundant, and some of Bud's are > excelled by none in this part of the country. > > Jeff, just as a personal and lasting favor to me, > won't you destroy the two or three absurdly ridiculous > letters I wrote to you? One on the "sympathetic > subject" and the others I don't remember, so you may > select them according to you own judgment. I could > not help being foolish in those days, but I had the > good sense to not inflict it on everybody. I knew of > no one whose good nature equalled yours, and that is > why my letters to you were just simply ridiculous. I > knew it at the time, but I had to say foolish things > to somebody, else I would not have lived. My senses > are gradually returning, and I think I shall be able > to write accordingly. Did you know I'm getting old? > I am eighteen, and as sorry as I can be. I shall soon > be an old woman. > > Pray accept my congratulations; your paper is quite a > success. It is a dozen times more interesting than it > used to be. Mr. Billie's (sp?) paper was good. but > yours is better. I think you certainly succeed as an > editor; and display some talent as a poet, if I may > judge from the specimen I saw on the title page some > time since. > > Ma wishes me to say she is glad to be remembered in > your letter, and a number of things beside, but I take > a short way out of the difficulty by saying she echoes > the sentiments contained in the first half-page. I > don't like the trouble of repeating so much. She > concludes with a great deal of love to you and your > wife. > > Bud wants me to remind you of your promise to write to > him, and to select the prettiest girl of your > acquaintance for him, as he is certainly coming this > fall. > > Such a funny joke my dear, there's an old widower who > comes here quite often quite often of late. He wants > to get married worse than anybody ever did. He says > he wouldn't marry an old woman,and it's preposterous > to suppose that he is coming to see me, so in spite of > his declaration I insist on calling him her**** beau. > It really teases her, for he is the ugliest man in > America. I don't suppose he comes with serious > intentions, but it's funny to tease ma. > > Bob knew you had not time to visit him, but he and his > wife wished very much to see you. Betty thinks you > ought to fulfill a promise made to years ago, of > giving her your picture. She and Will send their love > to you and your wife. > > Now my letter is long enough, so I will stop. Write > to me as soon as you can. > > Your really affectionate cousin, > Roxa Hartwell > > "The Philosophy of Sleep" by Robert MacNish, 1834 A > metaphysical treatise on Victorian dream theory and > brain physiology > "The Science of the Heavenly Bodies" - astronomy > perhaps using the archaic writing style for 's' or > 't' > **her mother >	Hartwell, Roxana "Roxie" (I31098)
1309	(from Richard Sobers) dau/of William Muir Ryan and Orinda Alicia Covert The information for Myrtle Ryan Sober and her husband was obtained from her sister Grace May Ryan Sober before her death. The temple ordinance data was from original family group sheets submitted by Richard Sobers.	Ryan, Myrtle (I14818)
1310	(from Richard Sobers) dau/of William Muir Ryan and Orinda Alicia Covert	Ryan, Grace May (I14812)
1311	(from Richard Sobers) information from personal knowledge, Cass Co, Michigan, death certificate, and from Mrs. Grace Ryan Sober "LT" James Sober was his complete name. He was an employee of the Round Oak stove and furnace factory for many years in Dowagiac Michigan. Later he had a bicycle repair shop in the back of his home in Dowagiac, and was a janitor for the Century movie theater in Dowagiac. LT James Sober and Myrtle Ryan Sober were grandparents to Richard Sobers	Sober, L.T. James (I14814)
1312	(from Richard Sobers) Rex changed his name to Sobers. Rex and Mary parents to Richard Sobers.	Sobers, Rex Warren (Sober) (I14925)
1313	(from Richard Sobers) Source: Mrs. Grace Ryan Sober, aunt of Glenn Ryan Sober. Correspondence with the Washoe Co, Nevada Clerk. Death certificate of Florence Sober. Record from Mt. Vernon Mortuary at Folsom California, completed by Florance Sober before her death.	Sober, Glenn Ryan (I14819)
1314	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Artz, Robert Hugh (I26672)
1315	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bruce, Stephen Graham (I26054)
1316	(George Dent needs to be verified as the son of Peter Dent, as well as who he married. Child of George Dent is: CAPT JOHN DENT, b: 1645 in Yorkshire, England d: 1712 in St. Marys Co. Maryland. He married Mary Hatch in St.Marys. Capt. John Dent (1645-1712) immigrated to Maryland in 1661 from Yorkshire, England. He inherited the lands of his uncle Thomas Dent, circa 1630 of Gisborough, Yorkshire, England. Under the will in Charles Co. Maryland, which was executed in 0 and proved in 1708. He owned other estates besides. John was Commissioner and Justice of the Pease, 1679, 1680, 1685 for St. Marys Co. Maryland. He served against the Indians at Susquehanna Fort, 1681 and was Appointed Captain of Chaptico Hundred 1689, Captian of the Foot in 1694. Appointed by Willian and Mary Commission from King Charles II of England and a member of the Kings Council for Maryland. John Dent was one of the earliest settelers of the Province of Maryland in Coolsprings,Charles Co. Maryland. He was well established as a planter by Sept. 1666, when he entered his cattle marks at court in Charles Co. His early days in the Province were spent in Charles Co. near his kinsman, but he eventually resided in the nothern portion of St. Marys Co. near Charlotte Hall. As early as 1681, he was involved with Josias Fendall, former Governor of the Province, and Capt. John Coode in their attempt to overthrow the rule of Lord Baltimore. They failed at that time but were successful in 1689. Apparently Capt. Dent discovered the healing qualities of his spring, "Cool Springs" , and word soon spread about its powers and the fight was on between the Dents, the Church and the State over the use and ownership of the spring. In Novem, 1698 The Lower House ordered that a committee be formed to purchase 50 acres for the use of Cool Springs and if the owner objected, then to exercise thr rights of eminent domain. So it went. 1690: Acquired considerable estates under will of John Harrision, Charles Co.Maryland 1708: Styled Captain 1679 to 1685: Justice of St.Waryes Co.Maryland 1689: Captain of Chaptico Hunderd 1694: Captain of the Foot 1696: Vestryman of King & Queen Parish Earliest settelers of Charles Co. Cool Springs Appointed Capt. by William & Mary Comm. from King William of England 1679: Served against Indians at Susquehanna Fort (Ref. Maryland Genology pg. 357-360 Maryland Archives Vol. 13 pg. 241, Vol. 15 pg. 256-326, Vol. 17 pg. 379 Vol. 20. pg. 138-206, Vol. 23 pg. 18 The Maryland Dents pg.107-113 Children of JOHN DENT and MARY HATCH were: 1. John Dent, Jr, b: 1674 in Chaptico Hundred, St. Mary's Co. Maryland;d: 1733 in Trinity Parish, St. Mary's Co. Maryland JOHN DENT, JR., first surviving son of Capt. John Dent and Mary Hatch, was born about 1674 in Chaptico Hundred, St. Marys Co. Maryland according to deposition made in 1727. At the time he declared himself to be 53 years. Neither he nor his brother George Dent participated in the political life of the Province, because of their ultra-liberal views and Lord Battimore regained his Province in 1715 so the conservatives or Proprietary Party in St. Mary's Co. were able to control the social and political stage. The Dents retired ot their plantations and farmed.Upon John death his son John Dent III devided the entire estate between the four sons, namely, John Dent III, Hatch Dent, Michael Dent and Benjamin Dent. The land " Dent's Inheritance" was eventually divided up amoung the respective heirs and became the seats of this branch of the Dent family. The concentration of the family within this small area which became part of Trinity Parish at its organization fostered a number of intermarriages among couisns which was more noticeable in this branch than the decendents of Judge Thomas Dent. (Ref. The Maryland Dent's pg.114-115) 2. PETER DENT b: 1678 in St.Marys Co, Maryland Peter Dent returned to England to attend school at Jesus College, Cambridge on November 13, 1700, where he was when his father died and was left land if he ever returned to settle. 3. Michal Dent b: 1680 in St.Marys Co, Maryland 4. Mary Dent b: 1684 in St.Marys Co, Maryland 5. Lydia Dent b: 1686 in Ye Cool Springs, St.Mary's Co., Maryland, m Samuel Turner. He died October 29, 1746 in Turner's Forest, Charles Co., Maryland Children of LYDIA DENT AND SAMUEL TURNER were: i. Samuel Turner, b: Abt. 1707; d: 1764 in Charles County, Maryland; married Verlinda McPherson in Maryland ii. Edward Turner, b: Abt. 1709, d: 1772; m Eleanor Wilson. Eleanor died in St. Mary's County, Maryland iii. Ruth Turner iv. Micha Turner v. John Turner 6. Anne Dent, b: 1688 in St.Marys Co, Maryland 7. Abigail Dent, b: 1690 in St.Marys Co, Maryland 8. Christain Dent, b: 1692 9. George Dent, b: aft 1696; d: 1750 GEORGE DENT was the younger son and the disobedient son of Capt John Dent, but his father did not disinherit him with five shillings which was usually the custom of the day, but left him two plantations, namely " Haphazzard " and "Freestone t". George married twice, first Elizabeth Short then Mary ___. His widow Mary remarried October 26, 1751.	Dent, George (I2840)
1317	(Google Books) The Texas civil appeals reports: Cases argued and determined in ..., Volume 43 By Texas. Court of Civil Appeals Texarkana & Fort Smith Railway Company V. Jane Frugia Et Al. Decided April 25, 1906. pgs 48-52 Conclusions of Fact. The evidence in the record shows without dispute the following facts: (1) That on the night of the 18th of May, 1902, Zeb Frugia, in the corporate limits of the city of Beaumont, Texas, while riding horseback towards his home, rode on appellant's railroad track, at a place generally used by the public with the knowledge and acquiescence of appellant, and he and his horse were struck, run over and killed by one of appellant's engines drawing one of its trains. (2) That an ordinance of said city makes it unlawful for an engineer or other persons in charge of a locomotive or train to run the same within its corporate limits at a greater rate of speed than six miles an hour, and provides that any person violating the ordinance shall, upon conviction be fined not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars. Another ordinance of the city provides that any person who causes, permits or suffers any locomotive engine to run within the limits of the city at a greater rate of speed than six miles an hour, or who causes, permits or suffers any locomotive, engine to run or move in the night time without having a headlight, or who shall cause, permit or suffer a locomotive engine or train to run at any time without causing the proper signals to be given, shall be fined not less than one nor more than one hundred dollars. (3) That Jane Furgia is the widow, and the other appellees the minor children of the deceased. The evidence is reasonably sufficient to show the following additional facts: (1) That appellant's servants operating the engine negligently failed to keep a lookout for persons along the railroad track where the deceased was struck by its locomotive; (2) that it negligently permitted the engine which struck deceased to be run within the corporate limits of the city of Beaumont at a greater rate of speed than six miles an hour, and without a headlight; (3) that the concurrence of all or some of these acts of negligence was the proximate cause of Zeb Frugia's death; (4) that deceased was not a trespasser on appellant's track and was not guilty of negligence proximately contributing to his injury: and (5) that by reason of appellant's negligently causing the death of deceased, appellees, his surviving wife and children, sustained damages in the amount assessed by the jury. http://books.google.com/books?pg=PA52&lpg=PA52&dq=zeb+frugia&id=ffEDAAAAYAAJ&ots=Mufw0qeekA#v=onepage&q=zeb%20frugia&f=false	Frugee (Frugia), Zeb (I16229)
1318	(Hayes Maze V1 #1 p2) Paren Hayes was born 4-3-1834 according to yellowed papers left by my gran dmother. Paren Hayes was administrator of succession of Thomas Hayes opened De c. 9, 1870 and Toliver Hayes was appointed administrator of the esta te of Mary Ann Hayes, for which there was a probate sale on June 9, 1890. The line of Paren and Toliver Hayes have been traced to England and c an be found on familysearch.com as line of Guillaume Hayes, b. 1730, Halifax, PA. Family stories handed down were that Paren served in the Civil War with h is brothers, Toliver and John Hayes. I believe he served in the same compa ny (Brigade 6th, Texas, Ragsdale Regiment, County A, Texas calvary battali on) as his brothers and if he had lived to apply for his pension, it wou ld have been verified since records were lost. Hayes Maze(Vol. III, No. 2, p. 24)lists Paren's children as Enock L. Hayes ,b. July 12, 1858, Elijah Hayes,b. Sept. 2, 1860, Sarah Eletha Hayes,b. Se pt. 17, 1895, who married "Man" Dolsie Hebert, Lucretia Hayes,b.? who mar r. Rosmond Robhicheau, Emma Hayes,b.? and Paren Black Hayes III,b. Oct. 2 6, 1892, who marr. Eugenia Jeanette "Nettie" Sloane. Bonnie Jordan Hayes- At his residents on Lacasine in this parish, on Tuesday, Sept. 5,18 76, Paren Hayes, aged about 40 years. He was an honest man, and an exempla ry citizen.	Hayes, Paren "Perrin" (I1549)
1319	(Her married name and death date from Calvert Co. Newsletter, April 1996, p 4) 1665: John Compton and Robert Page of Maryland received, by patent, 800 acres. The land is called Brothwood, lying in St. Mary's County in the woods, bounded by land of Edward Swann. Swann's land was called Sageston (Egglestone?) 1702, Mar 2: in a deed, land in Chas Co. called Watson's Choice, was said to be bounded by Edward Swan and John Compton. Liber Z p. 4. (Relation of Edward Swan to Susannah Swann and her father Samuel has not been determined.) === 1706 Charles County Land Records, Liber C#2 Page 79 Recorded at request of John Briscoe: 25 Dec 1706; Indenture from Anne Ellson of St. Mary's Co., spinster, to John Briscoe of St. Mary's Co.; Anne apprentices to age 21 her only son, Nicholas Ellson, age 3 years and 9 mos., as a servant to Briscoe, one of the justices of St. Mary's Co.; /s/ Anne Ellson (mark), John Briscoe; wit. Philip Briscoe, Susannah Briscoe (mark) === 1719 Test: John Briscoe, Jr,, John Briscoe, minor, Philip Briscoe, minor. 22.212. John Parry (gentleman) 3,239 CH £376.0.2 Dec 14 1719 Appraisers: Samuell Williamson, John Briscoe (gentleman). Creditors: Thomas Turner, Isaac Shemwill === 1726 Edward Briscoe 11.424 CH £194.16.7 Mar 17 1725 Jul 11 1726 Appraisers: John Chunn, Jr., Benjamin Chunn. Creditors: Phillip Briscoe, Thomas Masser. Next of kin: John Briscoe, Sr., Susanna Briscoe, Sr,, John Briscoe, Jr. Executrix; (name not given). === 1734 Joseph Allen, Sr, 18.486 CH £110,16,10 Jul 31 1734 Aug 10 1734 Appraisers: John Briscoe, Hudson Wathen. Creditors: Mary Johnson, John Haw. Next of kin: John Allen, Elisabeth Allen, Administratrix: Barbara Allen, === === http://www.usgennet.org/family/smoot/md/charles/charles-1.html 5th Feb., 1739-40; 24th July, 1740. Will of Susanna BRISCOE of Charles Co, MD. To bro. Samuel SWANN, personalty. To dau. Elizabeth, personalty. To child. of son John, dec’d. viz.: Samuel WILLIAMSON (BRISCOE), Philip James Hezikiah John and Martha WILLSON, personalty. To dau. Ann Wood and to her dau. Mary, personalty. To granddau. Elizabeth GARNER, personalty. To grandson William HOWARD, personalty and all remaining child. -- of dau. Sarah HOWARD, 1s. each. To granddau. Sarah PARKER, personalty. To granddau. Susanna WHITELY, personalty and all remaining child. -- of dau. Susanna COMTON, 1s. each. To grandsons Briscoe DAVIS and George DAVIS, personalty. To grandson Robert, son of son Edward, dec’d. and to all other child. -- of sd. son, 1s. each. To grandson Leonard, 1s. To child. -- of dau. Judith BROOK, dec’d., granddau. Rebecca BRISCOE and grandsons Williamson (BRISCOE) and Henry SMOOT, 1s. each. To sons Philip and James, exs., residue of estate.	Swann, Susannah* (I2792)
1320	(image 1 of 51) Residence 1 Randles, John 34 1816 Ohio laborer Elizabth 32 1818 Ohio Martha J. 8 1842 Ohio Mahalia 6 1844 Ohio Hannah 4 1846 Ohio Jesse 2 1848 Ohio Acka 0 3/12 1850 Ohio Mary Webb 16 1834 Ohio Sarah E. Webb 14 1836 Ohio Residence 6: Randles Mary 49 1801 PA 3000 Hannah 22 1828 Ohio Isaac 20 1830 Ohio laborer Mary 18 1832 Ohio Elizabeth 15 1835 Ohio Eliza 12 1838 Ohio Nancy 11 1839 Ohio Louisa Carroll 1 Ohio residence 7: there's an Emiline Randles 1 yr old (1849 Ohio) living with Fortner family	Chaney (or Cheney), Mary "Polly" (I4996)
1321	(image 1 of 51) Residence 1 Randles, John 34 1816 Ohio laborer Elizabth 32 1818 Ohio Martha J. 8 1842 Ohio Mahalia 6 1844 Ohio Hannah 4 1846 Ohio Jesse 2 1848 Ohio Acka 0 3/12 1850 Ohio Mary Webb 16 1834 Ohio Sarah E. Webb 14 1836 Ohio Residence 6: Randles Mary 49 1801 PA 3000 Hannah 22 1828 Ohio Isaac 20 1830 Ohio laborer Mary 18 1832 Ohio Elizabeth 15 1835 Ohio Eliza 12 1838 Ohio Nancy 11 1839 Ohio Louisa Carroll 1 Ohio residence 7: there's an Emiline Randles 1 yr old (1849 Ohio) living with Fortner family or ??? 1850 Ohio Fed. Census, Coshocton Co. Bethlehem Twp. Enumerated Sept . 14, 1850 Dwelling/family 138 John E. Randles, male, age 31, farmer, real estate value 600, born Ohio. Elizabeth Randles, female, age 25, born Ohio,	Randles, John (I4991)
1322	(Last name also Constaq, Comstok, Cumstok) Possibly born in (Hosac?) New York, (Norfolk Co) Massachusetts, Rhode Island or Maryland. SWR 1: Esther Comstock (Guilermo & Rachel AULD BRIDGE) m 8 July 1790 Jacques Clark SM Ch.: v. 4 # 42) ___________ From: algravois@mobiletel.com (Albert Gravois) Reply-to: algravois@mobiletel.com To: Lumoto@aol.com Hi Sherry, I am not good at all on the internet, so you can be assured that the reason you couldn't find the JOHNLYONS-L group was because I did something wrong in sending you the address. Sorry! Try USGenWeb.com then go to their archives, select Louina, and type in "Merriman" or "Lyons." They'll have things about the Lyons group in there. I found a "Grandinego" (I think is how it's spelled), which is the name of a witness on one of your group's documents, who was given an English land grant in a DeVille book about English land grants in Louisiana. I also found an "Aldridge Plation" mentioned in an abstract of newspaper articles from Assumption Parish. That may be why the Comstocks came to Louisiana, through Rachel and whoever this Aldridge Plantation belonged to. I'm going to have to do some searching to find out who owned it. I also found a William Comstock who served in the Confederate Navy and who was buried in Donaldsonville. He listed his next of kin as a daughter named "Gussie." Have you ever run across a "Gussie" or anyone whose name would transpose itself o the nickname "Gussie"? By the way, the wife of one of the guys in our local genealogy group in Terrebonne Parish is a descendant of Hester (Ester) Comstock in your group. He says he has a folder on the Comstocks and we are trying to get copies of everything he . I'll let you know if anything pops up. Sorry about the wrong address! I'll get the hang of this one day. Patty.	Comstock, Esther* "Hester" (I1787)
1323	(letter dated Apr 9 1882) "I suppose Phama wrote you about the death of Nelly Moyers, she died last January at her Uncle Geo. Anderson's with consumption. John her brother came to see her while she was sick, and I think she died the next day after he left."	Moyer, Nelly (I19055)
1324	(Letter No. 11) Republic of Texas & County of Nakdosh, 28 Mar 1837 Dear and much beloved father & mother, Your letter arrived to me on the 20th May present which was received with open hands & heart and gave much consolation to hear that all is living and well and that you returned home safly would have written soon had I not ben wating to get your letter dear parents. The truth of _____ not withholde from you my situation. When you left some _____ & for home & allmost distitute of friend to come if could hav confiding but I have altered my situation by taking to my self the second companion Who is a better friend to him than father & Mother unnown to you yet I have been a sitisan of Texas four years last New Year. My place resident has been on the Brasas River in the upper colony. I have 2 leages of land in that Sexion and 4 labors I have moved to the place Jane lived when you left. My first fatherinlaw lived at my old place that I left he has eleven negrows his name is Michael Reed he is well known to menny of your county men of myself also. I have a brotherinlaw who married my only sister, his name is Saga. As good a citison as your county affords. I wish you to get akquanted with him I will bring Jane to see you as soon as time get akquanted with him I will bring Jane to see you as soon as time Will admit I had for known you was here I would have seen you. We was married on the 5th January last. We do not apprehend we shall ever be deperated again by the Mexicans but the indians are committing more depredations now than ever known here to fore & We are now raising troops to kill and drive them from ower country there is a stronger emigration here now than ever here to fore. Of NB My crop is likely if the season is good I shall make a thousand bushels of corn for sail. Corn is worth $4 per Bu. & pork from 7 to 10 highbows, per day $1 & upward & NB I say this is the country for a man to do well. (There is) This stimulation for a man too work seeing all there prodse he makes or raises for sail demands and bring the highest price cash NB Where as there is a report lately risen and now in sifulation we believe by some designing persons unknown unto us & by reson of this report I have administered on the estate of Jak (John Belton deseased) that you can assertain if you do not already no wheather the report be true or fals & be it as It may I wish you to no the fact so that I may no to manage my business if you do not know. Will giv yourself take trouble & show me the favor to assertain that I doo not believe sutch could have been cosealed from you until now & paid you you have none it you would _____ advised Jane how to manage her affairs here now the thing is there report ses that Skelton had a living wife & one or two heirs. Please to see Ralph Skelton and assertain the fact from him and if it is false get him to go to a Justice of the Pes or the court and Sende me his sutifficate and sho the same sertified by the court that is too how their signiture certifying the time & showing that he did appear before them & make such testimony & if the report is true please write to us & not fail NB I claim you connexion yet you persons are all known to me yet I hope one day to see you all my occupation is that of a farmer the we are strangers I would like to see you very much yet it may be that We shall never see each other faces as We are all dieing mortals and no not when the time shall come Jane wishes you to gave her beste respects to Ralph Skelton & Family NB I shall ad no mor but remain you children until death Jane owes respects to all connexion & enquirring friends & of any should ever pass threw ower country to call _______ so farewell. (Signed John and Jane Sparks) http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/27828970/person/13415645539/media/4?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum	Sparks, James (or John?) (I81727)
1325	(Letter No. 21 ) Georgetown Williamson Co., TX 14 Jun 1851. Dear Father and Mother this leaves us all well. I write often but receive no letters I have not received one letter with 1851 on it, the reason I know not. Still I am anxious to communicate with you all while living in this world, for I know the time is short at best and we should look seriously into our conduct throught word and deed, and see if they compare with the Devine patron Giver of God in his revealed will. I reminded you of these things although you know them. As to the affairs of this world we are getting along very well. Our crops look promising at this time. I have ten acres silked out and forty five acres of turf corn from shoulder to knee high. With a few more showers and our country will abound in plenty. Wheat harvest is over. Some crops very good. I have not seen smut nor rust nor spot nor other defect that might be attributed to the country. There is a giant want of good quality of wheat for seed. I now make the request again for some of my friends to send me by the first opertunity some of the best fall and spring wheat that can be obtained in that country. I am now prepared to give it a fair trial. I am now of opinion that we have the best wheat growing country in the West. Oats are as good as I ever saw. I planted one half bushel Irish Potatoes last spring. I have dug them and they are as good I ever raised and yield as much. Irish potato seed are worth 4 dolls. per bushel here every spring. There was want of sweet potato seed last spring and there will be few raised. There sweet potato seed last spring and there will be few raised. There seems to be a rise on every species of property this year. Land is rising very fast, and the Country crowded with Emigrants, more than any period since I have been here. Steam boats are still running the Colorado with success. Not long ago I wrote at length on various subjects for fear you have not recd anything from me I will here mention the death of William Reed in California. Inteligence came Jackson Strickland to his father which I stated in a former letter. Our Indian affairs are much the same. I have nothing new on that subject. One of my neighbors seen Wm. C. Sparks a few days since. He (Sparks) sent me word they were all well. I have intended going to see them this summer but have not got off yet. I am rather confined at home on account of having some boarders. Boarding here is worth ten Dolls. per month some have twelve. I went a fishing a few days since. I killed about 100 pounds, found a bee tree and returned home. The Buffalo have been in our settlement but I have not time to go out after them. Some (of) our neighbors went out and caught some calves. In closed I send you some grass seed. The small seed is fine for yard grass and stands grazing well. Both are mesquite grass. The large seed is what we call Winter Mesquite and stands grazing and large enough for hay. Either will grow on any rich land you please to plant it on. I have seen seven or eight kinds of this grass but I think these two kinds the best for your use. I sent James Stevenson some of the same kind by letter about two weeks ago. I will close by wishing you all well. Samuel (Alexander) I would like some of you to write once a month. What is common with you is interesting to me. No more till the next moon. S.A.(There was no stamp but 10 in the rt. hand corner directed to John Alexander Fayetteville, AK via New Orleans http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/27828970/person/13415645539/media/4?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum	Sparks, James (or John?) (I81727)
1326	(Letter No. 21 ) Georgetown Williamson Co., TX 14 Jun 1851. Dear Father and Mother this leaves us all well. I write often but receive no letters I have not received one letter with 1851 on it, the reason I know not. Still I am anxious to communicate with you all while living in this world, for I know the time is short at best and we should look seriously into our conduct throught word and deed, and see if they compare with the Devine patron Giver of God in his revealed will. I reminded you of these things although you know them. As to the affairs of this world we are getting along very well. Our crops look promising at this time. I have ten acres silked out and forty five acres of turf corn from shoulder to knee high. With a few more showers and our country will abound in plenty. Wheat harvest is over. Some crops very good. I have not seen smut nor rust nor spot nor other defect that might be attributed to the country. There is a giant want of good quality of wheat for seed. I now make the request again for some of my friends to send me by the first opertunity some of the best fall and spring wheat that can be obtained in that country. I am now prepared to give it a fair trial. I am now of opinion that we have the best wheat growing country in the West. Oats are as good as I ever saw. I planted one half bushel Irish Potatoes last spring. I have dug them and they are as good I ever raised and yield as much. Irish potato seed are worth 4 dolls. per bushel here every spring. There was want of sweet potato seed last spring and there will be few raised. There sweet potato seed last spring and there will be few raised. There seems to be a rise on every species of property this year. Land is rising very fast, and the Country crowded with Emigrants, more than any period since I have been here. Steam boats are still running the Colorado with success. Not long ago I wrote at length on various subjects for fear you have not recd anything from me I will here mention the death of William Reed in California. Inteligence came Jackson Strickland to his father which I stated in a former letter. Our Indian affairs are much the same. I have nothing new on that subject. One of my neighbors seen Wm. C. Sparks a few days since. He (Sparks) sent me word they were all well. I have intended going to see them this summer but have not got off yet. I am rather confined at home on account of having some boarders. Boarding here is worth ten Dolls. per month some have twelve. I went a fishing a few days since. I killed about 100 pounds, found a bee tree and returned home. The Buffalo have been in our settlement but I have not time to go out after them. Some (of) our neighbors went out and caught some calves. In closed I send you some grass seed. The small seed is fine for yard grass and stands grazing well. Both are mesquite grass. The large seed is what we call Winter Mesquite and stands grazing and large enough for hay. Either will grow on any rich land you please to plant it on. I have seen seven or eight kinds of this grass but I think these two kinds the best for your use. I sent James Stevenson some of the same kind by letter about two weeks ago. I will close by wishing you all well. Samuel (Alexander) I would like some of you to write once a month. What is common with you is interesting to me. No more till the next moon. S.A.(There was no stamp but 10 in the rt. hand corner directed to John Alexander Fayetteville, AK via New Orleans http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/27828970/person/13415645539/media/4?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum	Sparks, Col. William Crain Sr. (I81697)
1327	(Lewis Glass) 1850 Clarke Co (District 12), Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway 51 1799 Virginia = 68 Mccormick Sarah A 37 1813 Virginia 68 Mccormick John W 17 1833 Virginia 68 Mccormick Ann J 13 1837 Virginia 68 Mccormick Mary E 9 1841 Virginia 68 Mccormick Lucy F 8 1842 Virginia 68 Mccormick Catharine M 5 1845 Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway A 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin J 39 1811 Virginia = 83 Kerfoot Harriet E 35 1815 Kentucky 83 Kerfoot Henrietta E W 16 1834 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Joh D 15 1835 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ellen C 8 1842 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Laura W 6 1844 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Henry D 4 1846 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin H 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ida C 1 1849 Virginia 85 Glass Lewis F 37 1813 Virginia = 85 Glass Mary M 30 1820 Virginia 85 Glass George 6 1844 Virginia 85 Glass Isaac 2 1848 Virginia 85 Glass Harriet L. 0 1850 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Edward 25 1825 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Mary E 23 1827 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Florinda T 2 1848 Virginia 89 Mc Cormick Cyrus 45 1805 Virginia bro 89 Mc Cormick Samuel 60 1790 Virginia bro 89 Johnson John 22 1828 Virginia 89 Frost Ebin 45 1805 Virginia (related to Cyrus/Sam's mom) 395 Catlett Henry 55 1795 Virginia 395 Glass Issabella 63 1787 Virginia 395 Catlett Miriam 60 1790 Virginia 395 Sowers Elizabeth 58 1792 Virginia 395 Catlett Sarah 53 1797 Virginia 395 Catlett Jane 20 1830 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Mary 3 1847 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Fanny 0 1850 Black Virginia 395 Catlett Anthony 13 1837 Black Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 56 1794 Virginia 405 Jones Sophia E 17 1833 Virginia 405 Jones Margaret R 10 1840 Virginia 405 Jones Matthew J 11 1839 Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 8 1842 Virginia	McCormick, Samuel (I36469)
1328	(Lewis Glass) 1850 Clarke Co (District 12), Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway 51 1799 Virginia = 68 Mccormick Sarah A 37 1813 Virginia 68 Mccormick John W 17 1833 Virginia 68 Mccormick Ann J 13 1837 Virginia 68 Mccormick Mary E 9 1841 Virginia 68 Mccormick Lucy F 8 1842 Virginia 68 Mccormick Catharine M 5 1845 Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway A 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin J 39 1811 Virginia = 83 Kerfoot Harriet E 35 1815 Kentucky 83 Kerfoot Henrietta E W 16 1834 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Joh D 15 1835 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ellen C 8 1842 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Laura W 6 1844 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Henry D 4 1846 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin H 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ida C 1 1849 Virginia 85 Glass Lewis F 37 1813 Virginia = 85 Glass Mary M 30 1820 Virginia 85 Glass George 6 1844 Virginia 85 Glass Isaac 2 1848 Virginia 85 Glass Harriet L. 0 1850 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Edward 25 1825 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Mary E 23 1827 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Florinda T 2 1848 Virginia 89 Mc Cormick Cyrus 45 1805 Virginia bro 89 Mc Cormick Samuel 60 1790 Virginia bro 89 Johnson John 22 1828 Virginia 89 Frost Ebin 45 1805 Virginia (related to Cyrus/Sam's mom) 395 Catlett Henry 55 1795 Virginia 395 Glass Issabella 63 1787 Virginia 395 Catlett Miriam 60 1790 Virginia 395 Sowers Elizabeth 58 1792 Virginia 395 Catlett Sarah 53 1797 Virginia 395 Catlett Jane 20 1830 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Mary 3 1847 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Fanny 0 1850 Black Virginia 395 Catlett Anthony 13 1837 Black Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 56 1794 Virginia 405 Jones Sophia E 17 1833 Virginia 405 Jones Margaret R 10 1840 Virginia 405 Jones Matthew J 11 1839 Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 8 1842 Virginia	McCormick, Edward (I36472)
1329	(Lewis Glass) 1850 Clarke Co (District 12), Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway 51 1799 Virginia = 68 Mccormick Sarah A 37 1813 Virginia 68 Mccormick John W 17 1833 Virginia 68 Mccormick Ann J 13 1837 Virginia 68 Mccormick Mary E 9 1841 Virginia 68 Mccormick Lucy F 8 1842 Virginia 68 Mccormick Catharine M 5 1845 Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway A 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin J 39 1811 Virginia = 83 Kerfoot Harriet E 35 1815 Kentucky 83 Kerfoot Henrietta E W 16 1834 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Joh D 15 1835 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ellen C 8 1842 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Laura W 6 1844 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Henry D 4 1846 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin H 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ida C 1 1849 Virginia 85 Glass Lewis F 37 1813 Virginia = 85 Glass Mary M 30 1820 Virginia 85 Glass George 6 1844 Virginia 85 Glass Isaac 2 1848 Virginia 85 Glass Harriet L. 0 1850 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Edward 25 1825 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Mary E 23 1827 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Florinda T 2 1848 Virginia 89 Mc Cormick Cyrus 45 1805 Virginia bro 89 Mc Cormick Samuel 60 1790 Virginia bro 89 Johnson John 22 1828 Virginia 89 Frost Ebin 45 1805 Virginia (related to Cyrus/Sam's mom) 395 Catlett Henry 55 1795 Virginia 395 Glass Issabella 63 1787 Virginia 395 Catlett Miriam 60 1790 Virginia 395 Sowers Elizabeth 58 1792 Virginia 395 Catlett Sarah 53 1797 Virginia 395 Catlett Jane 20 1830 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Mary 3 1847 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Fanny 0 1850 Black Virginia 395 Catlett Anthony 13 1837 Black Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 56 1794 Virginia 405 Jones Sophia E 17 1833 Virginia 405 Jones Margaret R 10 1840 Virginia 405 Jones Matthew J 11 1839 Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 8 1842 Virginia	Catlett, Isabella (I36478)
1330	(Lewis Glass) 1850 Clarke Co (District 12), Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway 51 1799 Virginia = 68 Mccormick Sarah A 37 1813 Virginia 68 Mccormick John W 17 1833 Virginia 68 Mccormick Ann J 13 1837 Virginia 68 Mccormick Mary E 9 1841 Virginia 68 Mccormick Lucy F 8 1842 Virginia 68 Mccormick Catharine M 5 1845 Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway A 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin J 39 1811 Virginia = 83 Kerfoot Harriet E 35 1815 Kentucky 83 Kerfoot Henrietta E W 16 1834 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Joh D 15 1835 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ellen C 8 1842 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Laura W 6 1844 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Henry D 4 1846 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin H 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ida C 1 1849 Virginia 85 Glass Lewis F 37 1813 Virginia = 85 Glass Mary M 30 1820 Virginia 85 Glass George 6 1844 Virginia 85 Glass Isaac 2 1848 Virginia 85 Glass Harriet L. 0 1850 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Edward 25 1825 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Mary E 23 1827 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Florinda T 2 1848 Virginia 89 Mc Cormick Cyrus 45 1805 Virginia bro 89 Mc Cormick Samuel 60 1790 Virginia bro 89 Johnson John 22 1828 Virginia 89 Frost Ebin 45 1805 Virginia (related to Cyrus/Sam's mom) 395 Catlett Henry 55 1795 Virginia 395 Glass Issabella 63 1787 Virginia 395 Catlett Miriam 60 1790 Virginia 395 Sowers Elizabeth 58 1792 Virginia 395 Catlett Sarah 53 1797 Virginia 395 Catlett Jane 20 1830 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Mary 3 1847 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Fanny 0 1850 Black Virginia 395 Catlett Anthony 13 1837 Black Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 56 1794 Virginia 405 Jones Sophia E 17 1833 Virginia 405 Jones Margaret R 10 1840 Virginia 405 Jones Matthew J 11 1839 Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 8 1842 Virginia	Catlett, Henry Calmes (I36485)
1331	(Lewis Glass) 1850 Clarke Co (District 12), Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway 51 1799 Virginia = 68 Mccormick Sarah A 37 1813 Virginia 68 Mccormick John W 17 1833 Virginia 68 Mccormick Ann J 13 1837 Virginia 68 Mccormick Mary E 9 1841 Virginia 68 Mccormick Lucy F 8 1842 Virginia 68 Mccormick Catharine M 5 1845 Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway A 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin J 39 1811 Virginia = 83 Kerfoot Harriet E 35 1815 Kentucky 83 Kerfoot Henrietta E W 16 1834 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Joh D 15 1835 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ellen C 8 1842 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Laura W 6 1844 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Henry D 4 1846 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin H 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ida C 1 1849 Virginia 85 Glass Lewis F 37 1813 Virginia = 85 Glass Mary M 30 1820 Virginia 85 Glass George 6 1844 Virginia 85 Glass Isaac 2 1848 Virginia 85 Glass Harriet L. 0 1850 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Edward 25 1825 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Mary E 23 1827 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Florinda T 2 1848 Virginia 89 Mc Cormick Cyrus 45 1805 Virginia bro 89 Mc Cormick Samuel 60 1790 Virginia bro 89 Johnson John 22 1828 Virginia 89 Frost Ebin 45 1805 Virginia (related to Cyrus/Sam's mom) 395 Catlett Henry 55 1795 Virginia 395 Glass Issabella 63 1787 Virginia 395 Catlett Miriam 60 1790 Virginia 395 Sowers Elizabeth 58 1792 Virginia 395 Catlett Sarah 53 1797 Virginia 395 Catlett Jane 20 1830 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Mary 3 1847 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Fanny 0 1850 Black Virginia 395 Catlett Anthony 13 1837 Black Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 56 1794 Virginia 405 Jones Sophia E 17 1833 Virginia 405 Jones Margaret R 10 1840 Virginia 405 Jones Matthew J 11 1839 Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 8 1842 Virginia	Catlett, Miriam Calmes (I36480)
1332	(Lewis Glass) 1850 Clarke Co (District 12), Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway 51 1799 Virginia = 68 Mccormick Sarah A 37 1813 Virginia 68 Mccormick John W 17 1833 Virginia 68 Mccormick Ann J 13 1837 Virginia 68 Mccormick Mary E 9 1841 Virginia 68 Mccormick Lucy F 8 1842 Virginia 68 Mccormick Catharine M 5 1845 Virginia 68 Mccormick Otway A 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin J 39 1811 Virginia = 83 Kerfoot Harriet E 35 1815 Kentucky 83 Kerfoot Henrietta E W 16 1834 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Joh D 15 1835 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ellen C 8 1842 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Laura W 6 1844 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Henry D 4 1846 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Franklin H 2 1848 Virginia 83 Kerfoot Ida C 1 1849 Virginia 85 Glass Lewis F 37 1813 Virginia = 85 Glass Mary M 30 1820 Virginia 85 Glass George 6 1844 Virginia 85 Glass Isaac 2 1848 Virginia 85 Glass Harriet L. 0 1850 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Edward 25 1825 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Mary E 23 1827 Virginia 87 Mc Cormick Florinda T 2 1848 Virginia 89 Mc Cormick Cyrus 45 1805 Virginia bro 89 Mc Cormick Samuel 60 1790 Virginia bro 89 Johnson John 22 1828 Virginia 89 Frost Ebin 45 1805 Virginia (related to Cyrus/Sam's mom) 395 Catlett Henry 55 1795 Virginia 395 Glass Issabella 63 1787 Virginia 395 Catlett Miriam 60 1790 Virginia 395 Sowers Elizabeth 58 1792 Virginia 395 Catlett Sarah 53 1797 Virginia 395 Catlett Jane 20 1830 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Mary 3 1847 Mulatto Virginia 395 Catlett Fanny 0 1850 Black Virginia 395 Catlett Anthony 13 1837 Black Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 56 1794 Virginia 405 Jones Sophia E 17 1833 Virginia 405 Jones Margaret R 10 1840 Virginia 405 Jones Matthew J 11 1839 Virginia 405 Jones Elizabeth 8 1842 Virginia	Catlett, Sarah (I36484)
1333	(Living) ( O.D., Oda Ray, William A.) all from Louisiana.	Riddle, (living) (I72411)
1334	(Martin Co will book B1,page 216). Will of 1790, Mathew Burnett, Martin Co., Beverlythornton Posted: 9 Feb 2002 6:55PM GMT Surnames: Burnett, Foreman, Brown, Rascoe I am trying to find where I can order the will of Matthew Burnett lived Martin Co.from at least 1762(then Halifax Co) in the 7th District according to Tax record of 1779. Had brothers, James, John and sister Mary who married Edward Foreman. Re: Will of 1790, Mathew Burnett, Martin Co., Shelba77 Posted: 13 Sep 2009 12:30AM GMT Surnames: burnett, Foreman, Cherry, ballentine, Ballard Father or son name Matthew? Don't have the will,but found the following abstract. Was under the impression that the Matthew whose will was probated 1790 was Matthew, Sr. His wife was Sarah. children: 1. John (b bef 1765 NC d Oct 12, 1814, Marion Dist., SC the part now Florence Co. Md Rebecca. C 1802 moved to SC. My ancestor.) 2. James 3. Matthew 4. Mary md Foreman 5. Judah/Judith md Cherry 6. Jean md Ballentine 7. Elizabeth md Ballard http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.northam.usa.states.northcarolina.counties.martin/610/mb.ashx	Burnett, Matthew* (Matthis/Matthus) Sr. (I57306)
1335	(Mayflower Families - pgs 10-12) Sarah Rowley (there were other children. According to article "Henry Rowley and some of His Descendants" by Homer Brainard in Vol 37 of NYGBR indicates that all the Rowleys who lived in the Barnstable-Falmouth area in the early 18th Century re descendants of Moses Rowley. No other Rowley family is known to have lived in Plymouth Colony.	Fuller, Elizabeth (I4462)
1336	(Mayflower Families - pgs 12-13) Only surviving son. He married (1) Bethia, (2) Hannah Morton 24 Mar 1686 Plymouth, dau of John Morton and perhaps his wife Lettice. She m (2) Capt John Lothrop. (Children: Mayflower Families Vol 4, p 31-34; grandchildren p 97-105)	Fuller, John (I4228)
1337	(Mayflower Families Through Five Generations - Vol 4; GC 929.20973 May) bp Parish of Redenhall, co Norfolk, England 4 Sept 1575; d Plymouth shortly after 11 Jan 1620/1; son of Robert & Sara (Dunkhorn) Fuller. He m. prob. England ____ _____, who d Plymouth soon after 11 Jan 1620/1. Known children (Fuller) b prob. England: i. Matthew presumably remained in England until ca 1640. ii Samuel b ca 1608; came on the Mayflower with his parents. _______________ Arrived on Mayflower in December 1620 with wife Ann and son Samuel. Edward and Ann died of the first sickness. By the following March, of the lot who had landed in December, 46 were at rest beneath the ground of "Burial Hill" with the earth smoothed over them, that the Indians might not discover how many had died by counting the graves. They had dropped one by one through the hardships of the long passage and want of food.	Fuller, Edward* (MF) (I3232)
1338	(Mayflower Families Vol 4 p 60-61)	Smith, Matthias (I4731)
1339	(Mayflower Families Vol 4 p 61)	Smith, Daniel (I4267)
1340	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas >>>> Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Courts, Emmett Marion (I537)
1341	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Courts, Mary Ellen (I511)
1342	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Sparks, Julia* Ann (I507)
1343	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Courts, Elias Madison "Matt" (I512)
1344	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Smith, Thomas F (I8225)
1345	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Brewer, Belle D (I16173)
1346	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Smith, James Thomas (I16325)
1347	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Stockholm, Mary Ellen (I529)
1348	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Courts, Coy Vernon Sr (I9760)
1349	(Near McFaddin) residence 537 Smith, Thomas F. 51 1859 Texas USA USA m1 23 yrs farmer truck and corn Mary E. wife 57 57 1853 Texas m2 7 births 6 living Brewer, Bella D. stepdaughter 26 1884 single Smith, James T. son 22 1888 Texas laborer oil fields Smith Ella V. daughter 16 1894 Texas Courts Julia A. mother-in-law 73 1837 widow TN USA USA Sparks, William E. cousin 59 1851 single Texas Texas Texas laborer truck farm residence 538 Courts Matte E. 49 1861 Texas Texas Texas m2 21 yrs farmer truck farm Mary E. wife 49 1861 m2 10 births 8 living Texas NY Texas Coy G. son 16 1894 Texas Emma S. daughter 8 1902 Texas Emmet M. brother 34 1876 single Texas Texas Texas farmer truck farm	Courts, Emma Etta (I16183)
1350	(next to David Johnston who is next to James Mulkey) Young, John Name: John Manns [John Young] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Lafayette, Missouri Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 1771-1780 Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 1761-1770 Total Free White Persons: 2 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 2	Young, John (NC) Jr. (I45825)
1351	(NJ Archives, Vol. XXXVIII, page 295): Jan. 3, 1799 - Will of William Rettinghouse, Sr., of Kingwood, Hunterdon Co. Wife, Elizabeth (2nd wife?), all goods belonging to her before she married me; also 1 cow, room in house with other privileges and her maintenance on plantation, while widow. Son Benjamin 10 shillings, son William wearing apparel and 20 shillings, son Garret 7 shillings, son Abner 10 shillings, son Daniel remainder of homestead plantation not disposed of by deeds; also 24 acres purchased of Andrew Heath, formerly of Amwell dec'd. To the children of Hannah Hide, dec'd, i.e. Amelia (dec'd), Rebecca, Jonathan, William, Benjamin and Anne, the 1/6 part of movable estate, divided betwen them when of age. Daughters, Prescill Freeman, Anne Dansdil, Rebecca Bonham, Catherine Heath, and Abigail Larue, each 1/6 part of movable estate. Exec: sons Benjamin and Daniel both of Kingwood. Witnesses: Uriah Sutton, Aaron Swayze and Uriah Bonham. Proved May 8, 1799. Inventory of 363 pounds and 14 shillings made by Uriah Bonham and William Lair Apr. 22, 1799.	Rittenhouse, William (I11266)
1352	(no stone)	Jones, Rev Daniel (I35050)
1353	(not listed in 1880 or 1870 census)	Piggott, Nannie L (I16665)
1354	(Note by Kirby Courts) Frank was a pioneer rancher in Jefferson County. When only 12 years old, he began his ranching career. He started out as an employee of the late W.P.H. McFaddin. While employed with Mr. McFaddin, Brahman Cattle were introduced to this area. Frank later on was ranch foreman for the Gilbert Ranches, and he more recently was ranch manager for the Paggi Brothers. His father was a Civil War Hero at the Battle of Sabine Pass. He was especially known by cattlemen for his hand-made whips and horsehair bridle reins. He was the son of Charles Gentz who fought under Lt. Dick Dowling at the Battle for Sabine Pass during the Civil War. Frank died at 4:20 AM on May 7, 1963, at St. Elizabeth Hospital after a long illness. The Rev Paul Fee said a requiem mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in China, Texas for him. Pallbearers: Lloyd Kemp, George McDonald, Jimmy Dickens, Kenneth Day, Joe Leger, James C. Courts, Ray Harder, and Robert Mooney, Jr. Burial was in Magnolia Cemetery by Broussard's Mortuary of Beaumont, Texas. Frank's first wife, Maude Boyt was the daughter of Daphine Williams, who is also buried at Magnolia Cemetery. Maude was a cattle woman on her own. She worked cattle right beside the men. She died from a ruptured appendix. Frank remarried Odile Leger. I spent one summer in the early 1950s with Frank, Odile, and her nephew Eddie at the ranch. I remember the early morning feeding of the animals and working past dark on the many chores that make up ranch life.as even involved in a cattle drive down Old Sour Lake Road moving cattle from one pasture to another. When Dad, James "Coley" Courts, went to visit Uncle Frank, he would always bring a pint of whiskey to him. I always thought it kind of funny that the Paggi's had sheep on the ranch next door. We are lead to believe that cattle and sheep don't mix. Well, so much for that myth. I know Daddy missed Frank, and his brother Gilder "Doc," when they passed on. They were true pioneers in their way of life. The later generations will never know the debt that's owed to these people that stuggled through their whole lifeti	Gentz, Franklin G. "Frank" (I1367)
1355	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Courts, Charles Edward (I586)
1356	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Harvey, Milton Earl (I611)
1357	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Courts, Shirley Ann (I584)
1358	(note from Kathy Smith Brownlee) "Parents or probably grandparents came from Wales to this country. They first settled in Pennsylvania and were of the Quaker religion. Newspaper says he bought the Dick Harvey Farm 2 1/2 miles Southeast of Coffeen; has moved from Morrisonville to his new home. Mr. Snider paid $42.50 an acre for the farm and it is one of the best small farms in that neighborhood. Married in Lutheran church.	Snider, William Albert (I2748)
1359	(Note from Kirby Courts:) Kirby is the author of this line of the family tree. "I attended St. Anthony Elementary, Pennsylvania Elementary, David Crocket Jr High, Beaumont High School, and South Park High School. I also went to college at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas, d 4 years in the U.S. Air Force in the 1950s. I worked for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company for 32 years where I retired in early 1995."	Courts, James Kirby (I585)
1360	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Courts, Michael Jerry (I590)
1361	(Note of Kirby Courts:) Everyone calls Anthony "Tony." He attended Pennsylvania Elementary, David Crockett Jr. High, and Beaumont High School in Beaumont, Texas. Tony also attended Sam Houston College in Huntsville, Texas, and Texas A&I in Kingsville, Texas. He ived in Corpus Christi most of his grown-up life. Tony has been employed by Metropolitan Insurance in the Corpus area for 30 years.	Courts, Anthony Cole "Tony" (I588)
1362	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Courts, Maria Patricia (I587)
1363	(Note: 1683-1820 This emigration was largely caused by religious persecutions following from the changes wrought by the Thirty Years War, and by economic hardship. Many were Protestants from the Palantinate area of Germany) Name also spelled: Majer 3 Feb 1708 is christening date. Birth date not known. 1717 Germanna, Virginia, immigrant Listed in Frederick Co Will Book: a Stephen Moyers, d 3/ April 1797, children John, Elizabeth, Catherine; Exr: Jacob. Will book 6, p 257-158 ________ This emigrants left their villages in southern Germany (Baden and Württemberg) about 12 Jul 1717 enroute for Pennsylvania by way of London. Starvation took the lives of several of the passengers (probably 50 people perished, most of them children) who had been swindled by their captain who was retained in London. The ship held about 138 passengers and did not land in Pennsylvania but to Virginia where the passengers were sold as indentured servants to Governor Spotswood. ____ The Second Germanna Colony of 1717 The second group left Germany via. London to Pennsylvania 12 Jul 1717. Rather than land in Pennsylvania, the captain (Captain Scott) brought his approximately 100 German passengers to Virginia. There as payment for their passage the captain sold the immigrants as indentured servants to Governor Spotswood after confiscating their belongings. Spotswood held them longer than was customary for indentured servants. This group settled in Spotsylvania County, Virginia where Governor Spotswood's mansion house and land was located. All of the families that came with this group appear to have been from the northern (Protestant) Baden-Württemberg region of Germany ___ From: "cathibeth ." To: ; ; "SC Posner" Sent: Monday, April 30, 2007 9:49 PM Subject: [MOYER] Hans Moyer Could this be our Pennsylvania Immigrant??? From NOTES and QUERIES HISTORICAL and GENEALOGICAL CHIEFLY RELATING TO INTERIOR PENNSYLVANIA EDITED BY WILLIAM HENRY EGLE, M.D. FIRST AND SECOND SERIES IN TWO VOLUMES VOLUME I PAGE 306 (second paragraph) Hans Moyer purchased, 10th February, 1719, three hundred acres of land on Conestoga creek, from John Farrer, to whom it was warranted 2d August, 1716. Moyer subsequently died, leaving children: i John ii Jacob iii Onela, m. Jacob Kendig. iv Elizabeth, m. Henry Musselman. v Mary, m. John Shank, who for the sum of (pound)75, deeded the same to Casper Loughman on the 25th December, 1739. ___ The November issue of Beyond Germanna went in the mail yesterday. This is the closing number in the ninth volume, which now makes fifty-four issues (of ten pages each) that have been published. In this issue, Nancy Dodge has a short article in the lead position which discusses aspects of the lawsuit brought by Alexander Spotswood against George Moyer, early Germanna colonist. William and Christopher Beverley had testified on behalf of Spotswood against George Moyer. Their testimony is not given which had left open the question of why they testified. Nancy uses the known history of the Second Colony to show that George Moyer had probably had his transportation paid by Robert Beverley who had been a partner with Spotswood in the enterprise which utilized the services of the members of the Second Colony. Thus George Moyer's position as a 1717 colonist is strengthened (he had not appeared on Spotswood's headright list). ________	Moyer (Mayer), Hans* Georg Jr (immigrant) (I838)
1364	(Note: This is not Margaret's generation; but obviously in her family line) Fred Co Deed Bk 14, p 111, 6 Mar 1771 [Lease] Between William Neill son of John Neill dec'd of County of Frederick [to] Thomas Jones of the same Place... consideration of Rents & Covenants herein after expressed ... Granted to farm Lett one certain Tract of Land Situate in County aforesaid and the same as was granted unto Lewis Neill, son of John Neill deceased by Patent from the Propertors Office the 15th Nov 1757 ... Bounded by Survey thereof made by Mr. John Baylis ... Corner to Capt Lewis Neill ... line of John Neill dec'd ... containing four hundred Acres ... full Term of Thirty one years .... Yielding and paying anual Rent of Fifteen Pounds to said William Neill on the 24th April each and every year... Signed William (X) Neill; Thomas Jones Wit: Saml Oldham, Marquis Calmes, Humy Wells. Recorded 5 Mar 1771. 1776 Mar 11 - Between Stephen Jones of Frederick Co, to John Green Lee 125 acres being part of larger tract of 520 acres same granted to Capt Lewis Neill by patent from the properties office 2 Feb 1765 who granted and demised unto ? and Edward White - then to George Marsh and Mathias Marsh, exec of George assgined to Michael Stip and by the said Michael Stip assigned to Stephen Jones on 17th Mar 1777 which said 520 acres beginning at white oaks corner to Helms... (Marquis Calmes - related to Elizabeth Calmes, wife of Leonard Helm Jr, Bridget Helm's bro. Margaret Neill wife of Merideth, s/o Leonard & Eliz Calmes. Frederick Co. VA Deed Book #14, pp 111-114, Mar 5, 1771 - Thomas Jones leases a 400 acre plantation from William Neill for 15 pounds per year for 31 years.	Neill, Margaret (immigrant) (I3430)
1365	(Note: (Ref: Information received 8/21/97 from Betty Vinski - Betty_Vinski@etsuodt.tamu-commerce.edu or bv5731@admin.tamu-commerce.edu) 1758, July 24: Voter in George Washington election in the Virginia Tax Records. A Laughlin listed in list for G.W.; also a Laughlin listed in list for Mr. West. Frederick Co. VA Deed Book #12, page 487, Aug 5, 1768 - John Madden grants power of attorney to John Moffatt of Fauquier Co to lease 123 acres in Prince William County, this land granted by Leonard Helm (patent Jan 15, 1726). Deed Book 14, p 305 - Deed of Release - April 29, 1770: Mabary Madden and wife Jane; Loughland Madden and Ann, and John Madden of Frederick County, Va., to Robert Rutherford 100 acres between Shenandoah River Opeckon Creek, part of grant to John Madden, decd. Mabra Madden John Madden heirs at law of John Madden, Decd. Migrated to South Carolina with his brother John Madden. Died during the Revolutionary War. Names of all his children are not known. [Ann Lackey Lamb research], however, other researchers show that his children were George and Thomas. George could possibly be the son of William Madden, Laughlin's brother.	Madden, Laughlin (SC) (I3491)
1366	(note: There's a Charles Armenus Splawn 1831; m Dulcena Helen Thorp - Dulcena d/o Fielden Thorp & Margaret Bounds, dau of John Bird Bounds & Eliz Lovelady)	Splawn, William (I71727)
1367	(Note: This is the line of Betty Vinski Betty_Vinski@etsuodt.tamu-commerce.edu or bv5731@admin.tamu-commerce.edu)	Madden, Thomas Hood (I3636)
1368	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Courts, Mary Nancy (I589)
1369	(Notes of Kirby Courts:) Kirby was named for John Henry Kirby, the lumber tycoon, his father's friend. He was a World War I Veteran with General Pershing in France. Kirby inhaled mustard gas in France during the fighting of 118. The Army doctors told him if he were to catch a cold, it would kill him. Kirby died from pneumonia in 1932. His brother James named two of his sons after him, James Kirby and Charles Edward. My dad, Coley, told me that as sick as Kirby was, upon returning to New York from France - the Army gave them a 20-dollar gold piece, an oil skin slicker, and "your country thanks you" - he walked and hitched rides to Beaumont, Texas (almost two months to get home.)	Courts, Charles Kirby (I593)
1370	(obtained from Richard Sobers) Information for George Washington Sober family was from Grace Ryan Sober, a daughter-in-law, and from the Bail-Sober family Bible, property of Richard Sobers. Also death certificate from Berrien Co, Michigan. No death record recorded for Sarah Jane Bail Sober. George Washington Sober and Sarah Jane Bail Sober were Grt-grandparents to Richard Sobers. George Washington Sober came to Michigan in 1868 to 1869. He had a farm in Lake Township Berrien Co, Michigan where he raised fruit for the Chicago market.	Sober, George Washington (I14810)
1371	(obtained from Richard Sobers) Some sources seem to show Julia May as Alvah May Sober. Temple work done as May Sober Julia May Sober was known as May Sober. She was remembered as being skillful at playing the violin.	Sober, Julia May (I14813)
1372	(obtained from Richard Sobers) source: Mrs. Grace Ryan Sober (dec'd) Bail-Sober family bible, property of Richard Sobers. Death cert of George Willis Alvin Sober. No children were born of this marriage. Grace Ryan was the sister of Myrtle Ryan Sober. Uncle Ally, as he was known, and Aunt Grace lived in Dowagiac Michigan where he worked for many year at the Round Oak Furnace Factory. They lived on High Street in Dowagiac, where they owned a two-story duplex, renting one side out.	Sober, George Willis Alvin "Ally" (I14811)
1373	(obvious error on his birthdate or his sister Missouri's -but she does not appear to be his sister.) James enlisted at Sabine Pass 24 May 1845 for the Mexican War; served in Civil War as Pvt 2nd Reg, 4th Co Inf and was discharged at Camayo Mex 24 September 1846. He applied for pension at age 61. The last entry is dated 21 May 1894. He was in the same company as his cousin Theophilus Hayes and Warren Johnson, possibly in Civil War. 1860 after wife, Emily Burrell Hayes died the children disbursed for time. Alzena was living with John McCall, husband of her 1st cousin Martha Hayes, & Mary Gallier, her grandmother. Matilda Hayes (later Gentz) 1860 Census: Listed age 10, living with Jacob Garner & Matilda Hayes, her aunt, sister to her father. In the next residence in the census is Nancy was Living with James McCall and Anna Garner (8 years old). Nancy's father James was brother to Anna's mother, Matilda. i.e. 1st cousin. Mary was living with John McCall, husband of her 1st cousin Martha Hayes, and her grandmother Marie Gallier. At some point after Selina Maas (2nd wife) died, he and his children Mary (Emily's child), age 16, and Missoura (Selina's child) age 6, moved in with his mother MARIE JOHNSON HAYES, as he was counted there in the 1870 census. Daughter Mary married Lovis Obey the following year in 1871. By the 1880 census, James had moved in with Matilda, another daughter by Emily BURRELL, and her husband CHARLES GENTZ and their family. Missouri Hayes, now age 15 had moved in with her sister Mary and Mary's 2nd husband Franklin Hemmingway. nklin claimed her as a sister-in-law, even though it was five years later in 1885 that Missouri married his brother Eustace Hemmingway. note: burial - no record in Magnolia for him or Emily. Possibly buried in Gentz cem.	Hayes, James* H. Jr (I1776)
1374	(Oklahoma Statewide Deaths Published Thursday, August 10, 2006 in The Oklahoman) * GALLAGHER, Mark, 48, independent contractor, died Monday. Services 10 a.m. Friday (Brumley, Broken Bow). Mark Daniel Gallagher, 48, of Broken Bow, died Monday, August 7, 2006, at his residence. He was born December 9, 1957 in Topeka, KS, the son of Robert Davis Gallagher and Lahoma (Scott) Gallagher. Mark loved the outdoors and to go fishing. He enjoyed riding motorcycles and was a member of Kiamichi Independent Bikers. He loved his children and grandchildren and was always "full of spunk". He was preceded in death by his mother, Lahoma Frazier; and sister, Donna Gallagher. Mark leaves to cherish his memory his wife, Tina Gallagher, Broken Bow; son, Jonathon Gallagher, Broken Bow; daughters, Daniell Mulky and Krystal Gallagher, both of Broken Bow; step-son, Keith Freeman, Broken Bow; step-daughters, Kristy Freeman and Kayla Seymour, both of Broken Bow; brothers, George Barnett, Broken Bow, and Robert David Gallagher, Haworth; sisters, Shirlene Kegley, Texarkana, AR, Geneva Sylvia, Broken Bow, and Kathryn Lawana Lewin, New Boston, TX; thirteen grandchildren, and a number of other relatives and friends Memorial services will be 10:00 a.m. Friday, August 11, 2006 at Brumley Funeral Home Chapel, Broken Bow. Interment will be held at Camp Ground Cemetery, Winthrop, AR at 3 p.m. following the service. Rev. Martin Maynard will officiate. (findagrave)	Gallagher, Mark Daniel (I81415)
1375	(only daughter)	Neilson, (daughter) (I56855)
1376	(or Blacksoll)	Blackwell, Mary* (I4412)
1377	(or Chapyn) "Roger" is not the certain name of the father.	Chapin, Roger* (I4694)
1378	(Other spellings: Haysse, Heiss) William Hayes and Sarah Bozman William Hayes born abt 1730, was a Presbyterian and a native of Halifax, Pennsylvania. Halifax is on the Susquehanna River about twenty miles north of Harrisburg. Sarah Bozman, born about 1735 was the daughter of Thomas Bozman. She was fairfax County, Virginia, an area that borders the District of Columbia. William and Sarah were married by 1753 as they are mentioned as husband and wife in Thomas Bozman's will which bears that date. In 1754 he appears on Fairfax Co, VA Vote Poll as freeholder, when he takes over the plantation after the death of Thomas and Mary Bosman. (1) When William and Sarah left Virginia, they moved to North Carolina, then to Natchez MS, before settling in Louisiana at some time before 1784. Nov 14, 1773, purchased 3400 acres, MS Territory. Stayed 20 years. Nov 14, 1776, purchased 200 acres in Natchez, MS from the English land grants of 1768-79: Benjamin Roberts, October 9, 1777, 250 arpents James Cole, March 20, 1778, 550 arpents William Hay, 1773, 1773, 1776, 3400 arpents Isaac Johnson of Second/Sandy Creel, Sep 1, 1777 1,000 arpents 1784 settled in Plaquemine Brulee, LA (Prairie Hayes) (2) They settled in an area on Bayou Plaquemine Brulee that later became Acadia Parish, LA. William owned a riverbank strip of land consisting of 507.83 acres shown on an Acadia Parish map that represents land ownership prior to perty was adjacent to the Jacob Harmon property, the eastern boundry extending to the present community of Branch. The property was bounded on the south by land originally claimed by Benjamin Andrus, Jr., William's sons John and Bozman, owned property directly across the river. Also across the river from William's property was land purchased by Antoine Blanc in 1784 by Nementou, chief or the Attakapas. The deed was signed by Nementou and 13 of his warriors who inhabited the Indian village of the riverbank at the time. William served as a witness for the passage of the sale. (3) He was in the Opelousas Post General Census of 1788 at Plaquimines Brulees. Wm Haysse, father, 1 male 30 age gr., Wm Haysse, son 1 male 20 age gr., 1 woman, 1 boy, 1 girl. (Voorhies p 329) From Temple: Deposition 9/5/1815, MS Territory. William Hayes swore that his whole crop was destroyed by the Indians, a valuable mare stolen, some cattle, and a considerable quantity of hogs, the value of the whole of which was $300. Sources 1 Virginia, Fairfax County Wills ; 57 2 Hebert: Southwest Louisiana Records Vol 1 pp 79, 274, 275 3 Fontenot: Acadia Parish, Louisiana Vol 1 pp 10-12 Children - Hebert SW La Records Vol 1 pp. 7, 8, 129, 226, 273, 274. Vol II pp 429, 430, 503, 678. __ American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Name: William Hayes Birth Date: 1730 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Volume: 76 Page Number: 99 Reference: Ten "Series" of "Pennsylvnia Archives" have been so far published in from 5 to 31v. Ea. Philadelphia and Harrisburg. 1852- ( We have indexed Series 2, v.2 and v.8 ( early Pa. marriage recds.) And all the v. of SeriesV. Which contain nearly complete Pa. Rev. War recds.)s2, v2:396 -- He witnessed the marriages of several of Edward Forman Sr., children: Mary m 1784 (married his son James) Jenny m 1788 Eliz m 1790 Catherine m 1793	Hayes, William* "Guillermo" II (son?) (I1555)
1379	(Other spellings: Dunkhorn, Dunthorn)	Dunkhorn, Sarah* (I3239)
1380	(Paul Phelan Court's family information came from Vol 2 #3908) 1870 census wife Alzena - age 1880 census: Aransas Co, TX (pg 271) 1900 census Aransas: all children listed, occupation sailor, as well as son Roy sailor	Court, Paul Phelan (I523)
1381	(per Temple) Preseantly uncertain about the origins of John Barrow. John Barrow born ca. 1609 came over from England to Virginia on the "Plaine Jane" May 15, 1635, age 29 (Historical Southern Families). He was apparently claimed as a headright for a patent to John Sweete of Isle of Wright Co. for land near Lawnes Creek in Surry on November 11, 1642, He seems to have been of the right age and in the right place to be the father of John Barrow Sr., born ca. 1643 of North Carolina. (ALSO THOMAS ARNOLD ON PLAIN JANE 15 MAY 1635 - FTR IN LAW OF SAMUEL COMSTOCK)	Barrow, John (I13932)
1382	(pg 37) Name: Ezekiel Slone [Ezekiel Stone] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Floyd, Kentucky Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 James Marion Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 John S. Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 Ezekiel Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 Elizabeth Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Nancy Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 Edith Free White Persons - Under 20: 2 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 6 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 6 next door: Name: Thomas Slone (Stone) [Thomas Stone] [Thomas Stone] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Floyd, Kentucky Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 Ezekiel & James Edward Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 Thomas Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Elizabeth Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 5 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 5	Stone, Ezekiel (J-FFDNA-3) (I50549)
1383	(pg 37) Name: Ezekiel Slone [Ezekiel Stone] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Floyd, Kentucky Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 James Marion Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 John S. Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 Ezekiel Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 Elizabeth Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Nancy Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 Edith Free White Persons - Under 20: 2 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 6 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 6 next door: Name: Thomas Slone (Stone) [Thomas Stone] [Thomas Stone] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Floyd, Kentucky Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 Ezekiel & James Edward Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 Thomas Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Elizabeth Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 5 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 5	Stone, Thomas L. (I54159)
1384	(possibly also named Sarah (Celeste) Hartman, Margaret (dec David Armand & Anne White) b was 8 years old on 19 May 1800, bt 17 Jul 1800. Pats: John Hartman & Mary -- of Germany; Mats: John White & Sarah Gambil of Virginia; Spons: Eloy Broussard & Marguerite Thibaudau. "A una Salida en" (during a mission to) Carencro at Anselm Thibaudau. Fr. Michel Bernard Barriere (SM Ch: v.5, #285) They came to Texas in 1833.	Harmon, Sarah Margaret (I8221)
1385	(posted by Linda lindalyle@aol.com) internet at rootsweb.com Adams CoMiss - A Complete History of Methodist by Rev John G Jones 1887 Then there were the brothers, George and Ismy Forman, from the Western Florida area which at the time of the writing of the book, was in the eastern parishes of Louisiana. They became the leaders of the newly formed congregation, the Society headed by Thomas Owens Sr., in the early years of Spring Hill, "an eligible lot near a good spring", where the meeting house was built. Thomas Owens, Edward Forman, John J. Robertson and " his ever-faithful and goldly colored servant Caesar", Theophilus Marble, George and Ismy Forman built the church using axes to cut the timbers, hew the logs, built pulpits and other appendages. This church became the headquarters of the Natchez territory. ___________ http://jeffersoncountyms.org/bios.htm#george George Forman was one of the early settlers of the Mississippi Territory. The Spanish Census for The District of Natchez in the year of 1792 lists "Jorge Forman" with 350 acres, 3 W/M's under the age of 10, 1 W/M 16-26, 1 W/F under 10, 1 F 16-26, with 36 steers, 25 milk cows and 9 pigs. --Spanish Census 1792 Villa de Gayoso William Erwin is listed adjacent to George, he apparently is George's father-in-law, George's wife is Sarah Irwin/Erwin. This land is located on the waters of Cole's Creek and on St. Catherine's Creek. This appears to be the same area sd by Ezekiel Forman of Philadelphia, Pa. brother of General David Forman, of Monmouth County New Jersey, and Revolutionary War Hero. Cole's Creek was named for the Cole family, and Susan Cole marries William Forman, George's son in Opelousas, La. in 1812. I will also note here that Ezekiel Forman's land is on the Bayou Sara and he shares ownership of another 1000 acres with Richard Butler. This is important because it establishes a contact between the Butler's and the Forman's of George's l The above information is from documents found in "First Settlers of The Mississippi Territory"--Grants taken from the American State Papers--Class VIII Public Lands, Volume I, 1789-1809. Distributed by Ericson Books 1614 Redbud Street, Naches, Texas 75961. Documents at the Opelousas Court House, showed that George Forman was an official of the Parish, as he was responsible for investigating persons with unbranded cattle. It also appears that George was very careful of his "good name" and reon as he once filed suit against William Hays for defamation and slander. Here is the suit filed by George Forman: " To the Honorable Judge of the parish of St. Landry, in the Territory of Orleans. The petition of George Forman Humbly showeth that on the twenty third day of Sept. 1807, William Hays of this parish in the presence of John Adam did malicy injure your petitioner and endeavor to deprive your petitioner of that good reputation he has always supported__ by saying that your petitioner has kild a Spanyard at the Natchez and that your petitioner had stolen hogs__to the damage of your petitioner___Five thousand dollars--Your petitioner knowing himself Clear of these Charges and having always supported the reputation of an honest citizen--and being charged with a family of children and not wishing to say under such an appolation--as it might in future be cast up to his offsprings--your petitioner prays your Honour to have the said William Hays to appear before your Honour on the Second Monday in Oct. next, to prove the charges exhibited against your petitioner, and your petitioner will win pray____" signed George Forman I have a copy of the handwritten petition, purchased at Opelousas Court house, by Stephen Forman. George Forman is also credited with helping build the first Church in Natchez, Mississippi Territory with Ismy Forman, his brother. This was in 1803, according to the Reverend Moses Floyd. Edward Forman, Theophilus Marble, and John J. Robn, and Thomas Owens also helped build the church. 1785-Chart prepared by Winston DeVille, at June 1963 meeting of Louisiana Genealogical Society in St. Landry Parish Court Room in Opelousas, La. Now in Jim Bowie Museum, Opelousas, La. Under Commandant De Clouet 30 July 1785 Thomas Huffpower George Forman Ismael Forman Source: The Hoffpauirs of Louisiana... Rosemary Wright Hoffpauir. This has been used by the Hoffpauirs to gain entry into the DAR-apparently these three are listed among Galvez's troops possibly who fought with the Spanish against the British in Mobile and Pensacola during the American Revolution. George is buried in Old Bethel Church Cemetery-Sec. 22-T8N-R1W On Cannonburg Road at intersection of Hill Road-Across from the Bethlehem Church-the front portion of the cemetery is Bethlehem's behind it is Old Bethel Cemetery. It appears that George and Sarah Forman came to Mississippi from what is now known as Edgefield County, South Carolina. I have found the George Foreman applied for petition for Warrants of survey and certitying plats on Tuesday, 6 December. (page 84) "Citizens and Immigrants-South Carolina, 1768", on the Savannah River, 50 acres. George Foreman appears to be close to Jacob and Isaac Foreman, of the Orangeburgh District. When Jacob Foreman dies in 1790, his minor children (Ann, David, Isaac and Zelpha) are given to Isaac Foreman for guardianship. It is after the death of Jacob Forman that George and Sarah go to Natchez, Mississippi. I also learned that George Foreman served in the South Carolina Militia under Capts. Joseph Johnson and Frederick Wommack, in 1781. He was a horseman. George Foreman, Isaac Foreman, Jacob Foreman, Thomas Foreman, William Foreman, and Arthoreman, all served together in the S. C. Militia. 1768, Served as petit juror in Edgefield Co. South Carolina December 06, 1768, Applied for 50 acres of land on the Savannah River in SC. 1781, Served in S.C. Militia as a horseman Steve Forman _________ 1790-Edward Forman (Sr) then went to Plaqumine Brulee in Spanish La. (now Acadia Parish, La.). His sons: George & Ismael went to Jefferson County, Mississippi Census, with George F. returning to La. for the 1810 census, then back to Jefferson. Source: Ed Roberts, Monroe, La Census 1790 MS - Natchez Dist Villa Fayoso p 425 George & Ismy Forman Census, Mississippi, Natchez District Item No. 261 - Forman, Ezekiel, 1792, Santa Catalina area. Item No. 262 - Forman, Ismay, 1792, Villa Gayoso area. Item No. 263 - Forman, Jorge, 1792, Villa Gayoso area. Census 1800 MS - (1802 p 245 Miss Terr) - only George Forman Census 1810 Opelouses (St Landry) George Forman 10301-01110-01 George over 45 b bef 1765 - wife 26-45	Forman, George (I7583)
1386	(posted on Ancestry) John Pickney Alley and William H. Alley Parents I have you as a member connection for John Pinckney Alley. I thought you might like to have this information. Also: you have his middle name spelled incorrectly. (I had his middle name as Pickney. Ckf) John Pinckney Alley (1840-1891) and William H Alley (1836-1895) are NOT the sons of Isaac Allee and Sarah Walden. Many hints will pop up for them that are wrong. I found it rather challenging to find John and William's parents in the records. Unless you look at the "fine details" of the records.... and without the help of my great grandfather's obituary... you would come to the conclusion that they were their children. What are the chances that TWO men named Isaac Alley/Allee with wives named Sarah, and both having sons named John and William were living in the same county during the same time period? The census reports are showing that it really happened. Isaac H. Alley (c.1800-1842), married Sarah Couch (c.1820-1842) in South Carolina. They had two sons named William and John. He received a Land patent in 1839 in Saline County. They are shown on the 1840 Pulaski County Census, with two sons and one daughter. His age is listed in the 30-39 category, hers the 20-29 category. Isaac Allee (1804-1860) married Sarah Walden (1810-1846) in 1824 in Alabama. He had two sons named William and John. Shown on the 1840 Saline County Census with two sons and two daughters. Both parents ages were in the 30-39 category. He married Malinda Sides (1822-1860) in 1846 in Saline County. So in Saline county one Isaac's life was ending as another Isaac's was beginning. It makes sense that people would confuse the two and think they were the same person.... hence all the wrong info on ancestry.com family trees. My great grandfather was John Pinckney Alley (1840-1891) He had one brother, William H Alley (1836-1895). Both lived and died in Saline County, Arkansas. They had one sister, Ester ? (1835-1842). According to John Pinckney's obituary he was orphaned at age 2 and the brothers were raised by their Aunt Mary (Couch) Pipkin, (their mother's sister). You can find more information at my Alley Family Tree - John Pinckney Alley http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/21284460/person/1059204519 William H Alley http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/21284460/person/1059813597 Hope this helps you. Lou Jane Adams Wills.	Allee, Isaac H. (I85617)
1387	(posted on illinois-roots.fotopic.not site From: April Prince (april.d.prince@hotmail.com :: 71.217.116.67) Date Sent: Wed 22 Nov 2006 05:04:30 GMT Date Read: Mon 05 Oct 2009 15:29:23 BST Subject: possible family connection Hello My name is April Prince and I was looking at your family geneology page and I was wondering if we were possibly related. My family is from Morrisonville, Illinois. My grandfather's name is Harold Edgar Skinner and my grandmothers name is Ruth Eileen (Oller) Skinner. They were both born and raised around the Palmer/Morrisonville area. We would greatly appriciate if you would contact us back.	Skinner, Harold Edgar (I14832)
1388	(References) Genealogies of Early Settlers of Watertown, MA by Henry Bond 1860, pg 626 Early Records of Lancaster by Henry Nourse 1884. from CD: migration from England to Plymouth to Salem to New Salem. First Church, Salem Village married by Gov Endecott She also Petitioned for Rebecca Nurse (see notes on Joshua Jr) Salem Village Church Record Book, records death May 19; age 70 years. May 19. 1700 Sab. Sarah wife of Joshua Rae Senr" 70 another reference: The Ray Genealogy - Showing the Line from Daniel Ray who settled at Plymouth Colony about 1630. Grinnell, Iowa: Ray & Frisbie, Printers, September 20, 1919 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~silversmiths/42/30262.htm states: daughter of Richard Waters and Joyce Plaise, on 26 Feb 1651 in Salem Essex MA. (Sarah Waters was born about 1630 in Salem Essex MA, christened on 30 Aug 1667 in Salem Essex MA, died on 19 May 1700 in Salem Essex MA and was buried on 19 May 1700 in Salem Essex MA	Waters, Sarah* (I2501)
1389	(Researcher of this line: UncleDuke7@aol.com) 1850, 1860 Jackson Twp, Coshocton Co, Ohio Census. She died at age 86 yrs 2 mos, 21 days. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA DEED BOOK E pages 317 - 320 Deed from Sarah Compton and et al to John Jett and Joseph Reid recorded 20 September 1843 This Indenture made this 19th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fourty three between Sarah Compton, Anthony Ricketts and Henrietta,his wife, Zachariah Compton and Lenia, his wife, Thomas Finnell and Nancy his wife,Richard Compton and Dorcas,his wife, George Compton and Amelia,his wife, Elisha Compton and Hulda Ann, his wife and Thomas Compton of the county of Coshocton state of Ohio of the one part and John Jett and Joseph Reid of the county of Rappahannock and state of Virginia of the second part. Witnesseth that the parties of the first part for and in consideration of the sum of four hundred and thirty three dollars and 3~ cents to them in hand paid by the said John Jett and Joseph Reid at and before the ensealing and delivery of these present the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged they the said Sarah Compton, Anthony Ricketts and Henrietta,his wife, Zachariah Compton and Lenia, his wife, Thomas Finnell and Nancy, his wife, Richard Compton and Dorcas,his wife, George Compton and Amelia,his wife, John D. Compton, Elisha Compton and Hulda Ann his wife, and Thomas Compton have granted bargained and sold and by them present do grant bargain and sell unto the said John Jett and Joseph Reid a certain tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in the county of Rappahannock and state of Virginia and bounds as follows to wit: Beginning at a small red oak Saplin corner to Richard Duke thence South 30 degrees East 48 poles to the River, then down the river South 83 degrees East 22 poles to a chestnut oak in Thornton's back line. Thence with thr said line North 15 ½ degrees East 132 poles to a Red bush in said line thence north 75 degrees west 143 poles to a chestnut thence South 12 degrees west 120 poles to a red oak, thence to the beginning containing one hundred acres together with all and singular the appurtenances to the same belinging or in any wise appertaining to have and to hold the same with the appurtenances thereto belonging unto the said John Jett and Joseph Reid and their heirs and assigns forever and the said named parties do for themselves their heirs exart and admors covenant in a agreement by these present that they will warrant and forever defend the bill to the said land unto the said John Jett and Joseph Reid and their heirs and assigns against the claims or claim of them the first named parties living in Coshocton County of Ohio and their heirs and against the claim or claims of all persons claiming by form or under them. In witness whereof the said first named parties have herewith set their hands and seals this day and year first above written, the foregoing includes the right of the widow and eight of the heirs of George Compton (deceased) late proprietor of said land to contain one hundred acres ,be the same more or less. Executed in the presence of Matthew Ferguson Wesley Graves James S. Retilley signed: Sarah (X) Compton Anthony Ricketts Henrietta (X) Ricketts Zacharish Compton Lenia (X) Compton Thomas Finnell Nancy (X) Finnell Richard Compton Dorcas Compton George (X) Compton Amelia Compton John D. Compton Elisha (X) Compton Hulda Ami Compton Thomas (X) Compton COSHOCTON COUNTY State of Ohio to wit: We Matthew Ferguson and Wesley Graves - Justices of the Peace in the county aforsaid in the state of Ohio do hereby certify that Sarah Compton, Anthony Ricketts, Zachariah Compton, Thomas Finnell, Richard Compton, George Compton, John D. Compton, Elisha Compton and Thomas Compton parties to a certain deed bearing date the 19th day of June 1843 in accordanece personally appeared before us in our County aforsiad and acknowledged the same to be their act and deed and deserved us to certify the said acknowledgement to the clerk of the county of Rappahannock in the state of Virginia in order that the said deed may be recorded. Given under our hands and seal this 19th day of June 1843. COSHOCTON COUNTY Matthew Ferguson Wesley Graves State of Ohio to Wit: We Matthew Ferguson and Wesley Graves acting Justices of the Peace in the county and state aforesaid do here by certify that Henrietta Ricketts, wife of Anthony Ricketts, Lenia Compton, wife of Zachariah Compton, Nancy Finnell, wife of Thomas Finnell, Dorcas Compton, blife of Richard Compton, Amelia Compton, wife of George Gompton, Hulda Ann Compton,wife of Elisha Compton parties to a certain deed bearing date on the 19th day of June 1843 and herunto annaced personally appeared before us in our County aforesaid and being examined by us privetly and apart from their husbans and having the deed aforsiad fully explained to them they the sAid Henrietta Ricketts, Lenia Compton, Nancy Finnell, Dorcas Compton, Amelia Compton and Hulda Ann Compton acknowledgeed the same to be their act and deed and declared that they had willingly signed, sealed and delivered the same and that they wished not to relent it. Given under our had and seals this 19th day of June 1843. (following is a statement from Alexander McGowen, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Coshocton County, Ohio and one by Corrington W. Leach, Judge of Common Pleas for the fourth Judicial Curcuit Ohio stating that the Matthew Ferguson and Wesley Graves are lawful officers) Clerks office of Rappahannock County Court This deed from Sarah Compton and others to John Jett and Joseph Reid having been acknowledged before two magestrates in the county of Coshocton in the State of Ohio was received and admitted to record 20th day of September 1843 Teste W.J. Menefee, Clk.	Duke, Mary Sarah* (I2742)
1390	(s/o Christopher and Sarah McGowan) 1 Mayers Henry Z 32 1838 Tennessee 1 Mayers Eliza 35 1835 Tennessee 1 Van Winkles Andrew 18 1852 Tennessee (Nancy d/o Christopher & Sarah) - 10 Markin (Martin) Armstrong 41 1829 Tennessee 10 Markin Nancy J (Moyers) 40 1830 Tennessee 10 Markin Mary E 15 1855 Tennessee 10 Markin Sarah E 11 1859 Tennessee 10 Markin Eliza J 9 1861 Tennessee 10 Markin John F 8 1862 Tennessee 10 Markin Robert H 5 1865 Tennessee 10 Markin William W 2 1868 Tennessee (s/o Christopher & Sarah) 36 Moyers Christopher G 36 1834 Tennessee 36 Moyers Gracy M 34 1836 Tennessee 36 Moyers Amanda S 12 1858 Tennessee 36 Moyers Crocket 11 1859 Tennessee 36 Acuff Mary A 22 1848 Tennessee (s/o Geo Alex Moyers, Christopher's brother, and Martha Nicholson) 37 Moyers Jasper L 27 1843 Tennessee 37 Moyers Mary A 27 1843 Tennessee 37 Moyers Willie Th 7 1863 Tennessee 37 Moyers Dorthula A 5 1865 Tennessee 37 Moyers James D 3 1867 Tennessee 37 Moyers Dela M 1 1869 Tennessee (s/o Geo Alex) 54 Moyers Patrick D (Dillard) 58 * ck date >> 1812 Tennessee 54 Moyers Martha J 34 1836 Tennessee 54 Moyers Alfred A 19 1851 Tennessee 54 Moyers Joseph N 16 1854 Tennessee 54 Moyers Emely C 15 1855 Tennessee 54 Moyers John E F 12 1858 Tennessee 54 Moyers William N L 8 1862 Tennessee 54 Moyers Columbus A P 6 1864 Tennessee 54 Moyers Patrick H T 4 1866 Tennessee 54 Moyers Rosa D A 1 1869 Tennessee (son of Geo Alex) 59 Moyer Joseph A 42 1828 Tennessee <<< 59 Moyer Ruthy 40 1830 Tennessee 59 Moyer Milton H 15 1855 Tennessee 59 Moyer Catherine E 12 1858 Tennessee 59 Moyer Elbert W E 10 1860 Tennessee 59 Moyer Terrene M 7 1863 Tennessee 59 Moyer Apollos D 5 1865 Tennessee 59 Moyer Thompson E 3 1867 Tennessee 59 Moyer Bertha V 6/12 1869 Tennessee 59 Moyer John Thos 19 1851 Tennessee (s/o Joseph A Moyers) 60 Moyers Georg A 17 1853 Tennessee 60 Moyers Susannah A 20 1850 Tennessee	Myers (Moyers), Joseph Alexander (I1297)
1391	(s/o Christopher and Sarah McGowan) 1 Mayers Henry Z 32 1838 Tennessee 1 Mayers Eliza 35 1835 Tennessee 1 Van Winkles Andrew 18 1852 Tennessee (Nancy d/o Christopher & Sarah) - 10 Markin (Martin) Armstrong 41 1829 Tennessee 10 Markin Nancy J (Moyers) 40 1830 Tennessee 10 Markin Mary E 15 1855 Tennessee 10 Markin Sarah E 11 1859 Tennessee 10 Markin Eliza J 9 1861 Tennessee 10 Markin John F 8 1862 Tennessee 10 Markin Robert H 5 1865 Tennessee 10 Markin William W 2 1868 Tennessee (s/o Christopher & Sarah) 36 Moyers Christopher G 36 1834 Tennessee 36 Moyers Gracy M 34 1836 Tennessee 36 Moyers Amanda S 12 1858 Tennessee 36 Moyers Crocket 11 1859 Tennessee 36 Acuff Mary A 22 1848 Tennessee (s/o Geo Alex Moyers, Christopher's brother, and Martha Nicholson) 37 Moyers Jasper L 27 1843 Tennessee 37 Moyers Mary A 27 1843 Tennessee 37 Moyers Willie Th 7 1863 Tennessee 37 Moyers Dorthula A 5 1865 Tennessee 37 Moyers James D 3 1867 Tennessee 37 Moyers Dela M 1 1869 Tennessee (s/o Geo Alex) 54 Moyers Patrick D (Dillard) 58 * ck date >> 1812 Tennessee 54 Moyers Martha J 34 1836 Tennessee 54 Moyers Alfred A 19 1851 Tennessee 54 Moyers Joseph N 16 1854 Tennessee 54 Moyers Emely C 15 1855 Tennessee 54 Moyers John E F 12 1858 Tennessee 54 Moyers William N L 8 1862 Tennessee 54 Moyers Columbus A P 6 1864 Tennessee 54 Moyers Patrick H T 4 1866 Tennessee 54 Moyers Rosa D A 1 1869 Tennessee (son of Geo Alex) 59 Moyer Joseph A 42 1828 Tennessee 59 Moyer Ruthy 40 1830 Tennessee 59 Moyer Milton H 15 1855 Tennessee 59 Moyer Catherine E 12 1858 Tennessee 59 Moyer Elbert W E 10 1860 Tennessee 59 Moyer Terrene M 7 1863 Tennessee 59 Moyer Apollos D 5 1865 Tennessee 59 Moyer Thompson E 3 1867 Tennessee 59 Moyer Bertha V 6/12 1869 Tennessee 59 Moyer John Thos 19 1851 Tennessee (s/o Joseph A. Moyers) 60 Moyers Georg A 17 1853 Tennessee 60 Moyers Susannah A 20 1850 Tennessee	Moyers, George Alford (I37278)
1392	(Samuel Hoffpauir draft reg card: Sep 12 1918 age 41 b 22 Oct 1878 Crowley, Acadia, LA, farmer nearest relative Eugenia Hoffpauir, Crowly height/build medium - blue eyes, brown hair	Hoffpauir, Samuel (I27384)
1393	(see 1860 census notes for Jackson Young	Smith (Pinson), John (I45939)
1394	(see 1860 notes on Jackson Young)	Young, John J. (I45950)
1395	(see article on house attached) He had inherited the homestead from his aunt Emma; and when he died in 2003, it went to his only surviving daughter Rose.	Wishard, Martin Debs (I26488)
1396	(see attached application for widow's pension) "She further states that she was married to said William Nichols in Montgomery County in the State of North Carolina about the fourth day of October 1800 and that she is informed and so believed there is no public or private family record of their said marriage and thereby cannot produce a copy of such. She knows that said, William Nichols, kept no private or family record of their marriage as he was unlearned and unable to do so and do not believe any public record exist of their said marriage."	Family: William Walter* Nichols / Elizabeth Trent (F17370)
1397	(see attached file of article about the home) "One of Ferdinan and Alvena's children, Emma, lived in the home her entire life. She was fondly referred to as 'Jack' by friends and family members. She never married and was a very feminine lady. Her sister, Sina, was born in the house in 1876 and was said to have inherited the homestead." http://www.silsbeebee.com/news.php?viewStoryPrinter=2008 posted online Jul 21, 2010	Knupple, Emma S (I22610)
1398	(see attached file, article on house she was born in)	Knupple, Lou Sina (I22609)
1399	(see burial notes for his wife Letilia Preston Floyd)	Floyd, Gov John (I48147)
1400	(see complete will attached) ------------ Gregory Wolterton made his will 17 Jul 1674, and died soon after, leaving legacies to a number of persons, including relatives in Ipswich, England. Savage adds: "Most of his estate was given to John Merrills, because he hand adopted him." The same statement of adoption is repeated in the "Memorial History of Hartford County." http://www.jmerrill.net/NEWBURY.HTM His will dated July 14, 1674 named a lot of people including his widow, Jane Wolterton and his brother, James Wolterton of Ipswich, England. (Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, p. 688) findagrave New England Historical and Genealogical Register Vo. 38 1884 Vol 38 (paraphrase) Will mentions many people.. Wallers of New London and Lyme Brockways of Lyme, probably related, and the will would give key to the source of these connected families in England. Matthew Wolterton, a bro of Gregory, in New London for a time; and is perhaps where Waller relationship comes in. After providing for wife Jane, he gives 10 pounds to James Wolterton of Ipswith; G.B. (son of Matthew) or to his children, then to Matthew Waller of New London 5 pounds, Rebecca Waller, 10 pounds and Sarah Waller 5 pounds. Then land in Hartford to John Shepard of Hartford, son of Edward of Cambridge MA; and 20 pounds to Edward Shpard and the daughters (except Elizabeth "whom I cannot yet account for satisfactorily") (John Shephard calls Wilteron uncle in a receipt.) Next to Hannah and Sarah Lord, daughters of Thomas Lord deceasaed. To William Waller, son of William of Lyme, deceased 10 pounds to Wolston Brockway Sr., 10 pounds, William Brockway, son of Wolston Brockway. https://books.google.com/books?id=HGH9ZschqT4C&pg=PA345&lpg=PA345&dq=elizabeth+wolterton,++william+brockway&source=bl&ots=eWMEraLlhx&sig=gqKXJmhv9sVgzgz_aNn_9KcD2lw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjygq7G0tfNAhUl04MKHR8oDHY4ChDoAQg3MAU#v=onepage&q=elizabeth%20wolterton%2C%20%20william%20brockway&f=true	Wolterton, Gregory (immigrant) (I4367)