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Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 1,401 to 1,500 of 34,434
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| 1401 | (see marriage notes of Elizabeth Stout and John Warford) Whether daughter Sarah was raised by Elizabeth and John, by James Hyde, or by another family is also not known, but the child did all right in the end, marrying Aaron Runyan of Hunterdon County in 1734 and going on to raise a large family of her own in the Hopewell area. pgs 166 "Reconstructing William Allen 1711-1799 including a social history of the Scots-Irish" by Douglas Allen c2010 Warford and Stout Families https://books.google.com/books?id=X59BAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA166&lpg=PA166&dq=james+hyde+elizabeth+stout&source=bl&ots=jQNNvezCDH&sig=-ppGMyc6tZvEyvQasEawX1HGjeY&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CDsQ6AEwBWoVChMIpeS_4vmcyAIVzZuICh1ANQ2n#v=onepage&q=james%20hyde%20elizabeth%20stout&f=false | Hyde, Sarah (I86187)
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| 1402 | (see marriage notes of Elizabeth Stout and John Warford) | Hyde, James (I86186)
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| 1403 | (see note Christian Espar Hillebrandt: abt 1851, in company with Samuel Lee, now living below Nederland, made a visit to Denmark to see his father's people. Mr. Lee is a native of that country and made a visit to his home people." ----------------- A colorful visitor in the John Sparks household was Samuel Lee, sea captain. His life had been eventful. He was born in Denmark, and after serving his apprenticeship on a sailing vessel he came to the United States, landing at New Orleans. Thence he shipped to Texas, and he liked Jefferson County so well that he remained. He took up a claim on Hillebrandt's Bayou, where he lived until he married Eliza Sparks, June 14, 1860, the ceremony being performed by George W. O'Brien, Beaumont justice of the peace. Then he built a house near the site which John Warne Gates later selected for his mansion. Jim Sparks, the next of the family to marry, brought his bride from Beaumont to another house on the lake shore. Julia Ann Sparks married Jim Courts, and another home was added to the settlement. http://www.oldandsold.com/articles11/port-arthur-4.shtml ---- On a day in 1881, Sam Lee mounted his horse and rode over to the Page home in Sabine Pass to ask Miss Mary Page if she would be willing to come to the settlement and start a school. Miss Page described his visit when she later wrote: I was very young when Sam Lee came down to Sabine Pass and wanted me to come to Aurora and teach his daughter, Emma. But I'd had advantages the children there didn't have. We had a free school in Sabine Pass for children under 14 and after that we had to pay, but we could continue our studies that way. My father said I was too young to go away from home to teach, but my mother said, "You go," and I went. Beginning in 1881 I taught nearly three years in Aurora and was then called home when mother hurt her wrist in a fall and needed me to help her. Although Miss Page was employed primarily to teach Emm Lee, she was permitted to take other children in her school, which was a room in the Lee home. She visited her parents at week ends and during vacations, making the trip down the Lake in a rowboat equipped with a mast and sail. It is recorded that when an offshore wind prevented her landing on a return voyage, Fred Gentz picked her up out of the boat and carried her ashore. Mrs. Jack Beaumont of Kountze, Tex., the former Emma Lee, recalled that Miss Page wore "a very pretty poke bonnet trimmed with a number of artificial roses." http://www.oldandsold.com/articles11/port-arthur-4.shtml ------- Captain of sailing vessel and decided to give up world travels to live on shore of lake Sabine. Later moved to a 700-acre place in Grigsby's Bluff (now Groves, Texas), along with Emma and her husband John Beaumont. (reference ?) ----------------- 6/23/1870 Census, lived in Sparks & River Settlement. During 1880 census, he lists also Elizabeth Hayes, black, age 19; a servant, Eddie Albert, white, age 37, servant, carpenter; and William E. Sparks, age 27 (Apr), a laborer born in Texas. | Lee, Samuel (immigrant) (I415)
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| 1404 | (see note of his brother James for story) | Van Bibber, Jacob (I15534)
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| 1405 | (See Note of husband John HOWARD) | Brooke, Rebecca (I2836)
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| 1406 | (see note of Lawrence Waters.) New England Marriages Prior to 1700 by Clarence Torrey 1985, pages 63 and 438, Henry Kibby married Rachael "Lindon" " daughter of Richard" (page 438) George Bennett married Lydia Kibby "granddaughter of Richard Lindon" (page 63) In his will Richard Linton mentions daughter Ann, wife of Lawrence Waters, and granddaughter Lydia, wife of George Bennett (see page 287 of Pioneers of Massachusetts by Charles Pope 1965). _---------------- Descendants of Edmund Sawyer http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/o/n/Kenneth--M-Conaway/GENE1-0005.html?Welcome=1021778951 THOMAS4 SAWYER (JOHN3, THOMAS2, EDMUND1)10,11 was born 1616 in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England12,13, and died Abt. September 12, 1706 in Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts14,15. He married MARY PRESCOTT16,17 July 02, 1648 in Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts17, daughter of JOHN PRESCOTT and MARY GAWKROGER. She was born February 24, 1629/30 in Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire, England18,19,20, and died April 171621,22. Notes for THOMAS SAWYER: Published in the " Raven Genealogy and Family History " Thomas Sawyer was born in 1616 in Lincolnshire, England. He participated in the second division of land about 1645 in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts. He moved in 1647 to Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts. He had his home used as a town garrison during King Phillip's War in 1675/76 in Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts. He was buried on 12 September, 1706 in Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts. New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus, page 152 THOMAS SAWYER is first on record at Rowley, Mass. the settlement of which had been begun in 1639 but the earliest town record is dated 1643. In the second division of land, about 1645, his name appears. He is thought to have been the younger brother of the other Rowley settlers of that name. In 1647 he removed to Lancaster and there married, in 1648, Mary Prescott ( baptized at Sowerby, Halifax parish, Yorkshire, England, February 24, 1630, daughter of John and Mary ( Gawkroger ) Prescott. During King Phillip's war the Sawyer house was one of the town garrisons and in the fierce attack of February 10, 1675/6 it escaped destruction, but Ephraim Sawyer, aged twenty-six, was killed at his grandfather Prescott's garrison house. Though the town had to be abandoned for about three years, the Sawyer's were one of the first families to return. Thomas died in Lancaster September 12, 1706, " aged about 90 ". His will, dated March 6, 1705/6, appointed his wife Mary sole executrix. He named in it his eldest son Thomas, " other fouer sons" Joshua, James, Caleb, and Nathaniel, and daughter Mary Wilder, widow of Lt. Nathaniel Wilder, who had been killed by Indians the 31st of July, 1704. THE STORY OF MY ANCESTORS IN AMERICA BY REV. EDWIN SAWYER WALKER, A. M. THOMAS SAWYER was one of these first settlers. Another was John Prescott, whose daughter, Marie Prescott, Thomas Sawyer married in 1648. There were nine families in the place in 1646, and but few additions were made to the number until 1653, when it was incorporated under the name of Lancaster. The next year, 1654, the names of twenty-five men, who were heads of families, were signed as "Townsmen," the full list giving the name of Thomas Sawyer, as the sixth in order. For the next twenty-one years the settlement increased and prospered, and friendly relations with the Indians were maintained. Soon after his marriage, Mr. Sawyer "set up a house near that of his father-in-law," Prescott, and followed the business of a blacksmith. In August, 1675, all the horrors of Indian warfare broke upon the town of Lancaster. Under the lead of King Philip, of Mount Hope, an attack was made, when eight persons were killed. On the 10th of February, 1676, another attack was made by King Philip, with a force of 1500 allies, consisting of Wampanoags, Narragansetts, Nipmucks, and Nashaways. They invested the town, which consisted of fifty families, in five distinct bodies and places. They were met by the heroic resistance of the settlers, but it was not until they had burned every house but two, and killed over fifty people, and carried away captive twenty more, that the awful work of devastation ceased. Than this, there is no bloodier chapter in New England history. The town was then utterly abandoned for four years, after which time the survivors returned, and rebuilt their desolated homes, and reared anew their family altars. The capture and death of King Philip, on August 12, 1676, just six months after the destruction of the town of Lancaster, closed the bloody drama, in which he was the chief actor, and for a time gave peace to the settlers. Thirteen years later, in 1689, King William's War, again sent the Indians on the war path. The Colonists were for the next eight years, subject to constant alarms. In September, 1697, another attack was made upon Lancaster, when Rev. John Whiting, the minister, and twenty of his people, were killed, gallantly fighting to the last. Soon after this came the peace of Ryswick, and for a time the settlers had rest. Through all these vicissitudes, and conflicts of border life, from 1644 to 1697, a period of fifty-three years, THOMAS SAWYER was an active participant; and one of the few, of the earliest settlers of Lancaster, who survived to see the close of the 17th century. He died in Lancaster, September 12, 1706, at the age of 80 years. New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV Author: William Richard Cutter Thomas Sawyer, the immigrant, appears to have come as early as 1642 from England with brothers. Edmund and William. He lived in Rowley and perhaps other Essex county towns for a time, and in 1653 was one of the nine founders of Lancaster, Worcester county, Massachusetts. He was a blacksmith and farmer. During the Indian raid in King Philip's war his son Ephraim was slain. After the war he returned with others and was prominent during the next thirty years. He was admitted a freeman in 1654. He died September 12, 1706, aged about ninety. His will was dated March 6, 1705-06, and proved April 12, 1720. He married Maria, daughter of John Prescott, a blacksmith from Sowerby, in the parish of Halifax, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, where he married Mary Blatts. Children of Thomas Sawyer: Thomas, mentioned below; Ephraim, born January 16, 1650-51; Mary, November 4, 1652; Elizabeth, January, 1654; Joshua, March 13, 1655; James, January 22, 1657; Caleb, February 20, 1659; John, April, 1661; Elizabeth, baptized January 5, 1663-64; Deborah, 1666, died young; Nathaniel, October 24, 1670. Thomas Sawyer1 of Rowley in 1643. He was a blacksmith, came to Lancaster in 1647, and m. in 1648, Mary, dau. of John and Mary (Platts) Prescott, bapt. in Sowerby, Eng., Halifax Parish, Feb. 24, 1630. Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worchester County vol1 Author: Ellery Bicknell Crane Call Number: F72.W9C8vol.1 Thomas Sawyer, born in England about 1616, settled first at Rowley, Massachusetts, about 1643. He removed to Lancaster in 1647, when there were but three permanent settlers there: John Prescott, Richard Linton and Lawrence. John Ball had apparently left the settlement after being there for some time in behalf of the proprietors. In May, 1653, Thomas Sawyer was appointed by general court one of the prudential managers of the town. They had full powers to allot land, govern the town and admit freemen. The other members of the board were Edward Breck, Nathaniel Hadlock, William Kerley, John Prescott and Ralph Houghton. Thomas Sawyer was admitted a freeman 1654, and was a proprietor of Lancaster 1648. Naturally he became one of the leading men. He was a blacksmith by trade. His farm was on the present grounds of the Seventh Day Adventists, between South Lancaster and Clinton. There is a stone to mark his grave in the old graveyard in Lancaster. He died September 12, 1706, about ninety years of age. There is little of interest on the records about Thomas Sawyer until 1676, when King Philip's war was raging and Lancaster suffered greatly. His son Ephraim Sawyer was killed by the Indians at Prescott's Garrison, now in Clinton. Sawyer's house was one of the garrisons, and he was in command there. It was just behind the house now or lately owned by John A. Rice, of Lancaster. It is interesting to note that other heads of Worcester county families of note, written about in this work, were in the same garrison. In 1704 the garrison was at the house of Thomas Sawyer, Jr., the aged father in command. Sawyer had nine men under him: Andrew Gardner, Thomas Sawyer, Jr., Mr. Gardner, Jabez Fairbanks, ancestor of the vice-president; Nathaniel, another son of Thomas Sawyer; John Harris; Daniel Rugg, ancestor of Arthur P. Rugg and most of the Worcester county Ruggs; Samuel Prescott, ancestor of the historian and of Worcester families of the name. These families all lived on the west side of the Nashua river, at what is now called South Lancaster. In the following year Thomas Sawyer, Jr. was taken captive, as will be related later. Thomas Sawyer. Sr. lived with his daughter, Mary Wilder, while Thomas was a captive in Canada. Thomas Sawyer, Sr., married, 1648, Mary, daughter of John Prescott of Watertown and Lancaster. (See Prescott family). His will is dated March 6, 1705-6, proved April 12, 1720. The children of Thomas Sawyer and Mary (Prescott) Sawyer were: 1. Thomas, born July 2, 1649. 2. Ephraim, born January 16, 1650-1. 3. Marie, born January 4, 1652-3; married (???) Wilder. 4. Elizabeth, born January, 1654. 5. Joshua, born March 13, 1655. 6. James, born March 22, 1657. 7. Caleb, born April 22, 1659. 8. John, born April, 1661. 9. Nathaniel, born November, 1670, mentioned in father's will; three of foregoing not living at time father's will was made--Ephraim, John and Elizabeth More About THOMAS SAWYER: Burial: September 12, 1706, Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts23,24 Notes for MARY PRESCOTT: [Sawyer.FTW] The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus MARY PRESCOTT, baptized at Sowerby, Halifax parish, Yorkshire, England, February 24, 1630, eldest child of John and Mary (Gawkroger) Prescott, was about ten years old when they came to New England. She married at Lancaster in 1648, Thomas Sawyer of Rowley and Lancaster. (See Sawyer) The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus MARY PRESCOTT, baptized at Sowerby, Halifax parish, Yorkshire, England, February 24, 1630, eldest child of John and Mary (Gawkroger) Prescott, was about ten years old when they came to New England. She married at Lancaster in 1648, Thomas Sawyer of Rowley and Lancaster. (See Sawyer) " MARY PRESCOTT SAWYER "Mary Prescott was born in Sowerby, Parish of Halifax in Yorkshire, England where she was baptized on February 24, 1630. She was the daughter of John and Mary (Gawkroger/Platts) Prescott. She emigrated from Sowerby to Watertown in the Massachusetts Bay Colony with her family somewhere around 1638. She lived there with them until about 1643 when they moved to their settlement on the Nashaway Plantation which became Lancaster, Mass. "In 1648 she married another early settler, Thomas who had come in from Lincolnshire, England, and finally moved to the new settlement at Lancaster. He had taken up land, and they built their home there, undertaking all the hard work entailed in wresting a living from the land in that pioneer settlement. They had a family of eleven children - six sons and five daughters. "In 1676 they suffered through the massacre of Lancaster along with the others, and Mary knew the grief of losing her second son, Ephriam, as well as other relatives and friends in that ordeal. They were evacuated back to Watertown on the coast and remained there for about three years until it seemed safe to return. The Sawyer family came back and rebuilt their farm home and helped with the restructuring of community affairs. | Linton, Richard (I2444)
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| 1407 | (See Note of wife Scisseley Wodam) | Wightman, Richard* (I2069)
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| 1408 | (see notes about reunion on her father Mabra Madden Jones page) | Jones, Mary Madden (I615)
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| 1409 | (see notes about reunion on his father Mabra Madden Jones page) | Jones, Andrew* Prather (I1209)
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| 1410 | (see notes about reunion on his father Mabra Madden Jones page) | Jones, Henry M. (I660)
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| 1411 | (see notes about reunion on his father Mabra Madden Jones page) | Jones, Stephen Lovelady (I648)
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| 1412 | (see notes about the reunion on his father's page) | Jones, George Washington Dr (I604)
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| 1413 | (see notes for his brother Adam Payne, which also includes Aaron.) | Payne, Aaron (I49547)
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| 1414 | (see notes for his brother Edward) | Turner, Fielding Esq. (I90625)
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| 1415 | (see notes of William Doak, her "father" Sally was 1/2 Choctaw. It is questionable that her parents were actually married. There is some evidence that she was born in Lincoln County, Tennessee, rather than Madison County, Mississippi. She might be daughter of Tioka "Jane" but story of Tioka might not be confirmed. the legend: Around the time of the Treaty of Doak's Stand in 1820 William sent Sarah ( Sally) back to Lincoln County, Tennessee to get an education that was not available to her in that part of Mississippi. This was met with rage by Sallys maternal uncle Pumpkinhead, who threatend to kill William Doak if he sent his niece away, (a niece who by Choctaw tradition was Pumpkinhead's responsibility). There was another run in between the two men when Pumpkinhead learned that Sally had married a whiteman named Thomas Fanning from Lincoln County. the legend refuted: ..." Finally, while there is much discussion about William Doak at Doak's Stand having a child named Sally (Sallie) by an Indian woman, I have never seen any documentary evidence supporting such a contention. The William Doak who operated Doak's Stand, and whose first wife Polly McMurry died in Madison County, Mississippi, about 1824, apparently remarried a woman named Sarah Carson. That William Doak died in 1833 in what was then Washington County, Mississippi. A few months later Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, was created, and the administration of William Doak's estate was transferred to that county, where his residence and real property physically were located. Nowhere in the estate proceedings is there ANY mention of a daughter named Sally (Sallie) or who may have been of Indian heritage--which of course doesn't prove that there was not one. But if there was a Sally (Sallie) Doak who had known Indian ancestry through her mother (an Indian princess, I believe the oral tradition suggests?), it is likely that you will have to trace the lineage BACKWARD through Sally (Sallie) to her mother if you are to find documentary evidence to prove your research. Hope this information is helpful. http://boards.ancestry.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=197&p=surnames.doak | Doak, Sarah "Sally" (dau?) (I78628)
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| 1416 | (see notes on reunion under his father Mabra Madden Jones page) | Jones, Cyrus Young Sr. (I637)
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| 1417 | (see notes on the reunion on her father Mabra Madden Jones page) | Jones, Susan Maria (or Mariah) (I626)
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| 1418 | (see pg 151 of Chambers Co book) | Wallis, Hansel Roberts "Robert" (I6959)
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| 1419 | (Silas s/o Joshua Moyers and Mary Williams abt 1780 23 Moyers Silas 53 1817 Male Tennessee 23 Moyers Louisa J 49 1821 Female Tennessee 23 Moyers Samuel 17 1853 Male Tennessee 23 Moyers William 15 1855 Male Tennessee 23 Moyers Penelope 14 1856 Female Tennessee 23 Moyers Sarah F 9 1861 Female Tennessee 23 Moyers Enoch 3 1867 Male Tennessee 23 Williams Wm R 6 1864 Male Tennessee << 6 Williams Joseph 26 1844 Tennessee (s/o Betsy Pris. 6 Williams Ellen 24 1846 Missouri 7 Williams Casander 32 1838 Tennessee 7 Williams Elizabeth 11 1859 Tennessee 7 Williams David P 9 1861 Tennessee 7 Williams Mary S 3 1867 Illinois 7 Williams Sarah I 8/12 1869 Tennessee | Williams, William R. "Billy" (grandson) (I38314)
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| 1420 | (snip) In addition to the DNA matches above, a MOHLER who lives in Switzerland who had previously tested with FTDNA, descended from Veith MOHLER of Diegten, Baselland, Switzerland. The ancestry of Mathes MOHLER who died in 1712 has also been found to be a descendant of Veith MOHLER. The Diegten Church Books contained records of a Matthiss MOHLER who married in 1692 to Margretha STRUB. No records of this couple were found at Diegten after 1696. Baptismal records for their children identified Matthiss as the son of Marti[n] MOHLER. It was found that Matthiss had a first marriage in 1673 to Anna Buser. In baptismal records of their children, he was also listed as Marti's son. Two men named Matthiss MOHLER, both born to men named Martin MOHLER, were baptized in Feb. 1647. The first was baptized 2 Feb. 1647, the son of Martin MOHLER and Anna Hägler. Other baptisms of children of this Martin identified him as Jacob's son. The second Matthiss was baptized on 28 Feb. 1647, the son of Martin MOHLER and Elsbeth MEYER. Other baptisms of children of this Martin identified him as the son of Baschi [Baschen]. 6. Matthiss MOHLER, son of Martin MOHLER was born at Diegten in 1647. 7. Matthiss MOHLER, [born 1647] secondly married at Diegten in 1692 to Margreth STRUB. 8. The latest record of Matthiss and Margreth found at Diegten was in 1696. 9 The first year of extant Hassloch records was 1700, and Mathes and Margretha had a daughter born there that year. Mathiss MOHLER, son of Martin MOHLER bap. Feb. 1647 Diegten Mathes MOHLER buried 19 Aug. 1712, Hassloch, age 65.23 Matthiss MOHLER and Anna BUSER married 15 Aug. 1673;25 Matthiss MOHLER and Anna Buser had children born at Diegten: 1. Marti MOHLER bap. 15 Aug. 1675;25 2. Hans MOHLER bap. 29 June 1677;25 3. Maria MOHLER bap. 31 Oct.1680;25 4. Matthiss MOHLER bap. 16 Dec. 1683;25 5. Anna MOHLER bap. 8 Jan 1688;25 6. Marti MOHLER bap. 22 Mar 1691;25 Anna BUSER died 27 Mar. 1692;25 (2nd marriage) Matthiss Mohler and Margreth Strub had children: 1. Jacob MOHLER bap. 29 Jan. 1693 Diegten26 2. Heinrich MOHLER bap. 4 Mar. 1694 Diegten25 3. Heinrich MOHLER bap. 25 Nov. 1696 Diegten25 4. Maria Elisabetha MOHLER bap. 5 June 1700 Hassloch;23 m. 1 Feb. 1729 Friedrich Zapp;23 bur. 19 Nov. 1742 Hassloch23 5. Anna Elisabeth MOHLER bap. 6 Nov. 1701 Hassloch23; living 1718;23 6. Johann Georg MOHLER bap. 12 Aug. 1703 Hassloch;23 m. Maria Margaretha -?-23 7. Johann Ludwig MOHLER bap.22 Nov. 1705 Hassloch23; living 1721;23 8. Anna Margaretha MOHLER bap. 14 Oct. 1708 Iggelheim;36 9. Johann Henrich MOHLER born 29 Sep. 1711 Hassloch, Germany;23 m. 5 May 1734 Maria Catharina Drucktenhengst;23 d. between 11 June 1796 and 1 May 1797 Frederick Co., MD21 http://home.netcom.com/~fzsaund/moulder.html | Mohler (Moler), Matthiss* Sr. (son of which Martin?) (I104216)
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| 1421 | (some of his children mostly from Rootsweb tree: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ildaunewtest&id=I52641) | Green, Thomas "The Seagull" II (Immigrant) (I28349)
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| 1422 | (son of Alfred & Caroline Warner) Warner James 24 1856 head Married Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Warner Mary (Brewer) 23 1857 wife Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Warner Eliza 2 1878 daughter Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Brewer Clementine 9 1871 Sister-in-Law Single Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee | Brewer, Mary (I39804)
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| 1423 | (son of Alfred & Caroline Warner) Warner James 24 1856 head Married Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Warner Mary (Brewer) 23 1857 wife Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Warner Eliza 2 1878 daughter Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Brewer Clementine 9 1871 Sister-in-Law Single Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee | Warner, James (I39805)
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| 1424 | (son of Reuben Hoskins) -657 Hoskins Joseph 36 1824 Kentucky 657 Hoskins Jane (Nancy Jane Razor/Raisor) 20 1840 Kentucky 657 Hoskins Lucy Ann 10 1850 Kentucky 657 Hoskins Louisa 5/12 1860 Kentucky -658 Hoskins Rheuben 44 1816 Kentucky 658 Hoskins Matilda 34 1826 Kentucky 658 Hoskins Rachel 23 1837 Kentucky 658 Hoskins John W 18 1842 Kentucky 658 Hoskins Margrett 16 1844 Kentucky 658 Hoskins Thomas 13 1847 Kentucky 658 Hoskins James 10 1850 Kentucky 658 Hoskins Elisha 7 1853 Kentucky 658 Hoskins Sarah F 5 1855 Kentucky 658 Hoskins Mary F 5 1855 Kentucky ? 658 Stewart William 24 1836 Kentucky ? 658 Stewart Lucy Ann 14 1846 Kentucky | Hoskins, Reuben (I64139)
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| 1425 | (son of Robert Jr) - 38 Young Jesse 51 1799 Kentucky 38 Young Rachel 46 1804 Kentucky 38 Young John 24 1826 Kentucky 38 Young Wm 21 1829 Kentucky 38 Young James 19 1831 Kentucky 38 Young Nancy Ann 16 1834 Kentucky 38 Young Jesse 14 1836 Kentucky 38 Young Thomas 11 1839 Kentucky 38 Young Perry C 9 1841 Kentucky 38 Young Sarah an 6 1844 Kentucky 38 Young Danl B 3 1847 (son of Robert Jr.) - 40 Young Saml 32 1818 Kentucky 40 Young Mary 41 1809 Kentucky 40 Young Linda R 13 1837 Kentucky 40 Young Angaline 12 1838 Kentucky 40 Young Pricilla 10 1840 Kentucky 40 Young Robt W 8 1842 Kentucky 40 Young Andrew M 7 1843 Kentucky 40 Young Ludy (Lucinda) 4 1846 Kentucky 40 Young Elizabeth 0 1850 Kentucky (son of Robert Jr.) 52 Young Harrison 40 1810 Kentucky 52 Young Henry 12 1838 Kentucky 52 Young Robt 10 1840 Kentucky 52 Burten Polly (Mrs. Mary (..) Burton Young) 25 1825 Kentucky 52 Burten Thos 9 1841 Kentucky 52 Burten Marien 7 1843 (maale) Kentucky 52 Burten Abram 4 1846 Kentucky 52 Burten Eliza 2 1848 Kentucky 52 Burten Manerva 0 Kentucky (son of Harrison) - 53 Young John 18 1832 Kentucky 53 Young Elizabeth 18 1832 Kentucky | Young, Samuel (I45874)
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| 1426 | (son of Robert Jr) - 38 Young Jesse 51 1799 Kentucky 38 Young Rachel 46 1804 Kentucky 38 Young John 24 1826 Kentucky 38 Young Wm 21 1829 Kentucky 38 Young James 19 1831 Kentucky 38 Young Nancy Ann 16 1834 Kentucky 38 Young Jesse 14 1836 Kentucky 38 Young Thomas 11 1839 Kentucky 38 Young Perry C 9 1841 Kentucky 38 Young Sarah an 6 1844 Kentucky 38 Young Danl B 3 1847 (son of Robert Jr.) - 40 Young Saml 32 1818 Kentucky 40 Young Mary 41 1809 Kentucky 40 Young Linda R 13 1837 Kentucky 40 Young Angaline 12 1838 Kentucky 40 Young Pricilla 10 1840 Kentucky 40 Young Robt W 8 1842 Kentucky 40 Young Andrew M 7 1843 Kentucky 40 Young Ludy (Lucinda) 4 1846 Kentucky 40 Young Elizabeth 0 1850 Kentucky (son of Robert Jr.) 52 Young Harrison 40 1810 Kentucky 52 Young Henry 12 1838 Kentucky 52 Young Robt 10 1840 Kentucky 52 Burten Polly (Mrs. Mary (..) Burton Young) 25 1825 Kentucky 52 Burten Thos 9 1841 Kentucky 52 Burten Marien 7 1843 (maale) Kentucky 52 Burten Abram 4 1846 Kentucky 52 Burten Eliza 2 1848 Kentucky 52 Burten Manerva 0 Kentucky (son of Harrison) - 53 Young John 18 1832 Kentucky 53 Young Elizabeth 18 1832 Kentucky | Young, William Harrison (I45868)
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| 1427 | (son of Robert Jr) - 38 Young Jesse 51 1799 Kentucky 38 Young Rachel 46 1804 Kentucky 38 Young John 24 1826 Kentucky 38 Young Wm 21 1829 Kentucky 38 Young James 19 1831 Kentucky 38 Young Nancy Ann 16 1834 Kentucky 38 Young Jesse 14 1836 Kentucky 38 Young Thomas 11 1839 Kentucky 38 Young Perry C 9 1841 Kentucky 38 Young Sarah an 6 1844 Kentucky 38 Young Danl B 3 1847 (son of Robert Jr.) - 40 Young Saml 32 1818 Kentucky 40 Young Mary 41 1809 Kentucky 40 Young Linda R 13 1837 Kentucky 40 Young Angaline 12 1838 Kentucky 40 Young Pricilla 10 1840 Kentucky 40 Young Robt W 8 1842 Kentucky 40 Young Andrew M 7 1843 Kentucky 40 Young Ludy (Lucinda) 4 1846 Kentucky 40 Young Elizabeth 0 1850 Kentucky (son of Robert Jr.) 52 Young Harrison 40 1810 Kentucky 52 Young Henry 12 1838 Kentucky 52 Young Robt 10 1840 Kentucky 52 Burten Polly (Mrs. Mary (..) Burton Young) 25 1825 Kentucky 52 Burten Thos 9 1841 Kentucky 52 Burten Marien 7 1843 (maale) Kentucky 52 Burten Abram 4 1846 Kentucky 52 Burten Eliza 2 1848 Kentucky 52 Burten Manerva 0 Kentucky (son of Harrison) - 53 Young John 18 1832 Kentucky 53 Young Elizabeth 18 1832 Kentucky | Young, John Baldwin (I45899)
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| 1428 | (son of Robert Jr) - 38 Young Jesse 51 1799 Kentucky 38 Young Rachel 46 1804 Kentucky 38 Young John 24 1826 Kentucky 38 Young Wm 21 1829 Kentucky 38 Young James 19 1831 Kentucky 38 Young Nancy Ann 16 1834 Kentucky 38 Young Jesse 14 1836 Kentucky 38 Young Thomas 11 1839 Kentucky 38 Young Perry C 9 1841 Kentucky 38 Young Sarah an 6 1844 Kentucky 38 Young Danl B 3 1847 (son of Robert Jr.) - 40 Young Saml 32 1818 Kentucky 40 Young Mary 41 1809 Kentucky 40 Young Linda R 13 1837 Kentucky 40 Young Angaline 12 1838 Kentucky 40 Young Pricilla 10 1840 Kentucky 40 Young Robt W 8 1842 Kentucky 40 Young Andrew M 7 1843 Kentucky 40 Young Ludy (Lucinda) 4 1846 Kentucky 40 Young Elizabeth 0 1850 Kentucky (son of Robert Jr.) 52 Young Harrison 40 1810 Kentucky 52 Young Henry 12 1838 Kentucky 52 Young Robt 10 1840 Kentucky 52 Burten Polly (Mrs. Mary (..) Burton Young) 25 1825 Kentucky 52 Burten Thos 9 1841 Kentucky 52 Burten Marien 7 1843 (maale) Kentucky 52 Burten Abram 4 1846 Kentucky 52 Burten Eliza 2 1848 Kentucky 52 Burten Manerva 0 Kentucky (son of Harrison) - 53 Young John 18 1832 Kentucky 53 Young Elizabeth 18 1832 Kentucky | Young, Jesse Washington (I45863)
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| 1429 | (son of Samuel Williams Francis and Sarah "Sally" Powell 1st wife Betsy Roberts 470 Francis Wm H 54 1796 (Southampton) Virginia 470 Francis Delilah Gibson Quillen 2nd wife) 53 1797 South Carolina 470 Francis Elizabeth 17 1833 Kentucky 470 Francis Andrew 14 1836 Kentucky 471 Francis Elizah (Elijah) 21 1829 Kentucky (son of Wm Francis) 471 Francis Charrity (Smith) 16 1834 Kentucky 471 Francis Matilda 0 1850 Kentucky 472 Young Absolom 95 1755 North Carolina 472 Young Susan 56 1794 Virginia 472 Young Milla 27 1823 Kentucky 472 Young John J 20 1830 Kentucky 472 Young George W 16 1834 Kentucky 472 Young Pulina 14 1836 Kentucky 472 Young Nancy J 8 1842 Virginia 473 Young John (John Jackson "Jack" 35 1815 Virginia (cousin to Absalom) 473 Young Nancy J 16 1834 Kentucky 473 Young Elzira 15 1835 Virginia 473 Young James E 4 1846 Virginia <<< 473 Young Elvina J 9 1841 Virginia 473 Young George W 7 1843 Kentucky 473 Young Andrew J 7 1843 Kentucky 473 Young Elizabeth O 5 1845 Kentucky Elvina, George W, Andrew J. and Elizabeth O. might not be birth children of John and his wife as they are listed after the natural born children. | Young, James E. (I45934)
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| 1430 | (source of Fivecoat line: Linda Randles (findagrave.com) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mr&MRid=46851390 | Fivecoat, Elizabeth (I17581)
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| 1431 | (source of Fivecoat line: Linda Randles (findagrave.com) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mr&MRid=46851390 | Fivecoat, Eliza Jane (I17579)
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| 1432 | (Source Roddy's family page: "William Clark Breckenridge, His Life, Lineage, and Writings") Residence: Missouri 1832-1843 Fayette Co, Kentucky 1840-1850 Clay Township, Lafayette Co, Missouri, PO Freedom 1860-1887 | Breckenridge, Nimrod "Roddy" Hannah (I5812)
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| 1433 | (Source: Old COCHRAN genealogy written c1900 ) Captain in Civil War 1860c ----- Original Message ----- From: Sandra Ball To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Wednesday, November 24, 2010 6:58 AM Subject: Comments Comments: I have more information on Nathan Lane Bonham and family--but I'll need to attach the document. If you're interested, please email me. I have the widow's pension for Nathan which gives a lot of information. You can see the dates here: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~explor19/tobeydta/d8.htm#i11180 #4116 Sandra Ball slball07@comcast.net !BIRTH-BIRTHPLACE-SPOUSE-CHILDREN:1860 US Census, Caton, pg 244, N.L. Bonham, age 28, b. Pa, farmer & Blacksmith, Almira, age 21, b. Pa, Evy, 1, F., b. NY., Nelson Tobye, no rel.(actually Almira's brother?), b. NY; 1865 NY State Census, Southport, Chemung County, 2nd Election District, pg 22 age 32. Lists 2 children. 1870 US Census, Harmony, Susquehanna Co., Pennsylvania, pg 344, Nathan J. Bonham, age 37, laborer, b. Pa, Almira, age 30, F., Pa, Evangeline, age 11, b. NY, Chas H.,age 9, M, b. NY, Edith L., age 3, b. Pa., living next door to Robert Tobey, Almira's brother Miandia Tobey's diary entry states April 1874--Nathan Bonham died Nathan L. Bonham enlisted 8/21/1862 at Elmira, NY as a Private On 9/11/1862 he mustered into "C" Co. NY 141st Infantry. He was discharged for promotion on 10/29/1864. On 10/29/1864 he was commissioned into US CT 5th Infantry (date and method of discharge not given)He was promoted on 10/29/1864 to 2nd Lieut. (Report of the Adjutant-General--from www.civilwardata.com) Widow's Claim for Pension Certificate 253113 Application 285745 State of New York County of Chemung On the 6th day of August 1881, personally appeared before me, a clerk of a Court of Record in and for the County and State aforesaid, Almira Bonham resident of Caton in the County of Steuben and State of N.Y. aged 46 years, who being duly sworn, makes the following declaration, in order to obtain the Pension provided by the Act of Congress approved July 14, 1862. That sheis the widow of Nathan L. Bonhham who was a 2nd Lieut. In Company M (?) Commanded by Nathan L. Bonham in the 5th Regiment of U.S. Colored Cav'y in the War of 1861; that her maiden name was Tobey and that she was married to said Nathan L. Bonham in or about the 19 day of Mch 1853 at Caton in the County of Steuben an dState of N.Y. by Rev. S. Tobey..... She further declares that said Nathan L. Bonham, her husband, died at Harmony in the State of Pa on or about the 1 day of April 1874of lung disease..... That the following are the names and dates of all the children of her deceased husband who were under sixteen years of age at the time of his death: Eva born March 16, 1859 Chas L. born Feb 24, 1861 Edith L. born May 5,1867 Signed Almira Bonham - Feb 2, 1883 Adjutant General's office: "It appears from the Rolls, &c., on file in this office that Nathan L. Bonham was . Jany & Feb7 1866 absent with leave per ... He was mustered out of service with Company March 16, 1866 at Helena, Ark. ----------------- May 16, 1884 Adjustant General's office Nathan L. Bonham, a private of Company C 141 Regiment N.Y. Volunteers, was enrolled on the 19th day of August 1862, at Elmira for3 years and is reported on Muster Rolls of the Co. to Feby 28/63 present March & April/63. Corporal present same report to August 31/63, Sept & Oct/63, absent sick, same report to Feby 28/65. "Was admitted to No 12 GH (General Hospital?) Nashville Tenn, Nov 7, 1863 with chr. Diarrhaea, and transferred Nov 15, 1863. Was admitted to Branch 15 of No. 3 G.H. Louisville Ky, Nov 14, 1863 with Chr. Diarrhaea, and returned to duty Dec 18, 1863 to Bks No 1. Was on sick report at Bks No 1, Louisville Ky, Dec 20, 21, 1863 with tonsillitis and Diarrhaea and sent to Hspl No. 10. Was admitted to Branch 10 of No. 2 G.H. Louisville, Ky Dec 21, 1863 with Diarrhea and transferred Jany 22, 23 1864. Was admitted to Taylor G.H. Louisville, Ky, Jan 23, 1864 with Chr. Diarrhaea and transferred Feb 23, 1864. Was admited to Jefferson G.H. effersonville, Ind. Feby 23, 1864 as convalescent and returned to duty Feby 29, 1864 to Bks Louisville Ky. Was on duty at Barracks No 1 LouisvilleKy from Feby 29, 1864 to August 2, 1864 when cited to appear before a military Board for examination for Commission in US Colored Troops, passed the requisite examiniation, was detailed to assist in recruiting and organizing Colored Troops August 19, 1864 per S.O. 199 - Dist of Ky., dated August 19, 1864 was announced as 2d Lieutenant 5th US Colored Cavalry to date from August 9, 1864 per S.O. 160 of L. Thomas Adjt Genl, USA, dated Louisville Ky Sept 19,. 1864 and through misunderstanding his commissionwas withheld from him until April 19, 1865. He is discharged as an enlisted man to date April 18, 1865 by reason of promotion to 2d Lieutenant Co M 5th US Colored Cavalry" Morning Report Book of Company "C" 141st New YorkVols for October 29, 1863 shows him "sent to Hospital at Bridgeport, Ala. Nature of sickness not stated. Regimental Hopsital Records are not on file. Nothing additional. Signed | Bonham, Nathan Lane (I4018)
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| 1434 | (Sources White Co TN Census 1840,1850 Bledsoe Co TN Census 1860,1870, Cumberland Co TN Census 1880,White Co TN Marriages) http://genforum.genealogy.com/davis/messages/36989.html | Gill, John (I38025)
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| 1435 | (spelling could be Wellerton or Willerton) It is supposed that Nathaniel Merrill was married before leaving England. No record is found of his marriage in America. If the marriage took place here it was probably at Ipswich, in the short time before the settlement in Newbury. His wife's name was Susanna. Savage, in the "genealogical Dictionary of New England" (published in 1861), says that Nathaniel Merrill married Susanna Jordan. In this he was no doubt following Coffin's "History of Newbury" (published in 1845), and the statement has been frequently copied. Ed note, Nathaniel [sic - Susannah] Merrill did marry Stephen Jorden after Nathaniel?s death in 1655. Susannah ........, also known as Susannah Wolterton, was the wife of the emigrant, Nathaniel Merrill. For many years she was thought to be the sister of Gregory Wolterton of Hartford, Conn. Later research shows that she probably is the daughter of Gregory's wife, Susannah (Unknown) by a previous marriage. From "A Merrill Memorial" by Samuel Merrill, Cambridge, MA 1917-1928. The conjecture has been advanced, and it has even been stated as a fact, that the wife of Nathaniel Merrill was Susanna Wilterton (or Wolterton.) Therefore until proven difference I will have Nathaniel's wife as Susanna Wolterton. After the death of Nathaniel Merrill his widow married Stephen Jordan (or Jourdain). Nathaniel Merrill, son of Nathaniel and Susanna Merrill, gave a deed, under date of 16 Aug 1661, to Peter Godfrey of Newbury, in which the phrase occurs, "after the decease of my mother Susanna Jordan," and out of this fact the error regarding the maiden name of Nathaniel's wife grew. Gregory Wolterton(Wilterton) of Hartford was childless: Susanna Merrill of Newbury was a widow with five sons and a daughter, most of them in their minority. It would have been natural for Gregory Wilterton under these circumstances to write to his kinswoman in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and offer a home and modest fortune to one of the boys. From "A Merrill Memorial" by Samuel Merrill, Cambridge, MA 1917-1928 More About Nathaniel Merrill: Record Change: May 31, 2004 More About Nathaniel Merrill and Susannah Waltherton: Marriage: Wherstead, Suffolk, England Or Newburyport Essex MA. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/16887378 | Wolterton, Susannah* (immigrant) (I4434)
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| 1436 | (SWR 2) Cabinet maker, son of Edgar. War of 1812: Nicholas Edgar, Sergt, Capt. J. Deblanc's Co. of Infantry 14 Reg't Louisiana Militia. Company Pay Roll January 2 to March 13, 1815 received for one month, 21 days service $18.45. Louisiana Land Records: 1831 Avoyelles/StLandry 0.0 acres 1831 Avoyelles/StLandry 150.7 acres 1832 Avoyelles/StLandry 80.08 acres 1835 Avoyelles/Rapides 0.0 acres 1835 Avoyelles/Rapides 148.82 acres 1845 Avoyelles/Evange/Rapides 160.5 acres | Edgar, Nicholas (I1857)
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| 1437 | (SWR 2) "Wealthy land owner and judge from Berkeley Co. VA, now W. Virginia, settled near Berwicks Bay, served as a major in the Revolution. He married 1st Modeste Hebert 12 Feb 1811. Selected Annotated Abstracts Civil Suit #1423, Modest Hebert, wife of Lewis Moore vs Lewis Moore, et als." | Moore, Louis Sr (I1841)
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| 1438 | (The following info is from Janice/ castle96@flash.net (Al Castleman), researched from "Bonham & Related Families", along with the family page information on Amariah Bonham and Elizabeth Rebecca Wiley) Deed Book # 4, p 372, Wellsburg, West Virginia, June 28, 1954 (sic) - copied from Elmer B. Hazie. In the body of the deed between Amariah Bonham and wife Rebecca and John Mathews of the other part for $333.33, a tract of land formerly Jacob Bonham's, dec'd on the waters of Crof(s)s Cross Creek in Brooke County... etc 53 poles to a whik corner to Thomas Madden's thence south 64 degrees, etc. This Rebecca is probably Elizabeth Rebecca Wiley listed on p 165 as marrying Amariah Bonham b Apr 1, 1773, to Jacob (son of Amariah and Mary Drake Bonham). His sister was married to John Mathews who bought Jacob's land. Note: There is an Amariah Bonham listed in Index to 1787 Census of VA, Vol 3, p 55. Note: Info from Foxlover states that he married Marvtje M. Bebout, who bore all the children, b Hunterdon, 1. Christian 1737 - d 1821 Springboro, Warren Co, Ohio 2. Jeriah b 1743 3. Peter b 1745 4. Rebecca 1739 5. Sarah 1746 6. Jacob 1741 7. Jonathan 1749 1810 Kentucky Census: Bonham, Amariah Fleming Co p 76 2 males < 10 = Robert & Fielding 2 males 10-16= Landon & Hamilton 1 male 26-45 = Amariah 37 yrs old 1 female <10 = Mary 1 female 26-45 = Rebecca 35 1820 Kentucky Census: Bonham, Amariah Fleming 54A | Bonham, Amariah (I3441)
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| 1439 | (The Wigfield and Nelson Families) James Withers was born at his father's home on Potomac Creek in Stafford Co, Va. In 1681, the year of his birth, Louis XIV of France was at the zenith of his power, and in England William Penn, an English Quaker, received a charter from King Charles II for lands that become the State of Pennsylvania. James was one of at least two sons of William Withers who had emigrated from England, and together with his brother, Capt John Withers, had settled on Potomac Creek. There are several references to John Withers in "The Cultural History of Marorough, Virginia" published by the Smithsonian Institution as it's Bulletin 253 (1968). One such reference states, "John Withers, one of the first feoffees and a justice of the peace, was a lot owner also." John Withers was an uncle of James Withers. Upon the death of his father, William Withers, in 1698, James Withers, not yet 18 years of age, and his brother William, not yet 21, went to live with a neighbor, Capt Edward Mountjoy. About 1706 he married Elizabeth, the only child of matthew Keene and Bridget, his wife. In "Withers Family of County Lancaster, England and of Stafford County, VA," by Robert Edwin Withers, The Dietz Printing Co, Richmond, VA (1947) it is std "Matthew Keene was one of the nearest neighbors to the Withers family on Potomac Creek, he was wealthy and well connected socially...as the years went on James Withers bought much land and acquired much personal wealth." Not only did he buy large parcels of land along Potomac Creek and Potomac Run in Stafford Co, but he bought three large tracts which now lie in Fauquier Co, one such tract being on Licking Run, **(Second Stage in the Settlement of Fauquier Co (Period of the Manors) 1723-1724 -- entry: WITHERS, James 1723 Head branches of Licking Run)** another on Tin Pot Run, and still another, it being a one-half interest in the original tact of 2900 acres known as the North Wales Tract. He owned two mills, one of which was on potomac Run, as shown on an old map of Stafford Co. An examination of this map reveals that it likely is the same mill which until about 1925 was operated by Henry Wiggington. It was located about two miles west of Mountain View. Quoting futher from the book above referencd: "Even though so many records have perished, a fairly clear picture of the life of James Withers can be drawn. Born and raised near the old county courthouse, which was located at Marlboro, knowing and mingling with friends and neighbors ofs father and of his uncle John, enjoying all the sports and entertainments which the prominent families of his neighbors afforded for the young people, settling down with his young wife near his old home place close to her parents, and continuing in the same locality. His large family of boys and girls growing up and in their turn marrying among the daughters of his close friends. These children he set up on lands of their own and let them develop such resources as he, out of his increasing wealth, could give them to their better advancement in living." As recorded in the "Register of Overwharton Parish, Stafford Co, VA, 1723-1758" George H.S. King (1961), James Withers died 3 June 1748 "in the 66th year, of his age." He lived and died on the land patented by his father William Withers ans uncle, Capt. John Withers. ______ From: wmadavis@kih.net (William A. Davis) Sender: va-roots@vsla.edu I understand there have been some recent posts about Rice Hooe and his Taliaferro connections. Would the person who posted the original query respond to me, and forward to me any responses he received? I also have additional information for you. Thanks, Bill Davis | Withers, James* (I5908)
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| 1440 | (this entry probaby referencing this John Stebbins) www.ancestry.com THE PIONEERS OF MASSACHUSETTS, PARMENTER, PARMITER, PALMENTER, PALMITER, PARMINSTER, John, yeoman, Roxbury, resided for some time, then rem. to Sudbury, where he was a deacon. [E.] Propr. and selectman, 1639. Son John also propr. Com. to end small causes, 1640. He m. Aug. 9, 1660, Annis, widow of Wm. Chandler and of John Dane. She d. March 15, 1683; he d. 1 (3) 1671, ae. 83. Will dated 25 March, prob. 25 (5) 1671, beq. to gr. son John P.; to wife Annie; to dau. Woods and son-in-law John Wood of "Mal-bery." Cousin Cheerers, shoemaker, in Boston, one of the execs.; cousin John STIBBINS one of the overseers. The widow's will, dated Nov. 1, 1672, prob. Nov. 15, 1683, beq. to her son John Chandler the estate left her by her husband Dane; he to pay to John Dane, and to her sons Thomas and William Chandler, certain sums; to her daus. Hannah Abbot and Sarah Cleaves. Cousin Elizabeth Deni-son, Anna Stebbins and sister Wise to aid in division of estate. Sons Thomas and John Chandler, execs.; sons Wm. Chandler, George Abbot and William Cleaves. Timothy Stevens and Mary Wise overseers. ------ John Stebbins was chosen in 1652 and sworn to the office of a Constable in the Town of Springfield for a year. A John Stebbins was bound into court in May 1655 to answer the charge of misbehaving and calling his elderly father an "Old Foole and uttering other unseemly words towards him." Under colony laws a disobedient and disorderly child might be punished by whipping of up to ten stripes or fined. In this case John was fined forty pounds but due to lack of evidence, he was released and discharged of his bond. This John is most likely the same John as the one from Northampton who appeared in court 25 Sep 1660 to prosecute Robert Lyman for "misdeameaninge himselfe towards his, the said John Stebbin?s wife: he the said John Stebbins complaynes to this Court for that the said Robert frequentinge the said John?s house did use very evil and unseemly behavior towards his wife enticing her several times that he might ly with her, takinge her in his arms and otherwise venting his unchast desires." Robert Lyman was fined and required to pay Deborah Bartlett and Robert Bartlett for coming as witnesses. These witnesses tie John to the above mentioned Rowland Stebbins--as his daughter-in-law was Abigail Bartlett. . Occupations: farmer, fur-trader, laborer. He strung a lot of wampum and sold agricultural produce at John Pynchon?s general store even after he moved to Northampton in 1656. . Sergeant Stebbins?s lot on the hill was selected for the building of the new meetinghouse in 1674. In exchange he was to have four acres north of Round Hill. John Stebbins is not on map of early land owners, but his father, Rowland?s land bordered Morgan Johns and John Dibble. . CHILDREN: John Stebbins and Abigail Bartlett:. 1. Samuel b. 1658. 2. Abigail b. 1660. 3. Thomas b. 1662. 4. Hannah b. 1664. 5. Mary b. 1666. 6. Sarah b. 1668. 7. Joseph b. 1669. 8. Deborah b. 1671. 9. Benjamin b. 1674. 10. Rebecca b. 1676 . 11. Thankful b. 1678. John Harmon of Springfield, MA Associates Part 5 1647 Lot Owners in Springfield http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/2322125/person/1426911794/mediax/2?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7CpgNum | Stebbins, Deacon John (I3323)
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| 1441 | (this marriage is recorded as George "Ferinel" to Elizabeth Ricketts. Proof of this marriage is confirmed in a deed dated 16 Mar 1871 where George Finnell, and Elizabeth, late Elizabeth Ricketts, his wife, dau and heir of Anthony Ricketts, Sr, received paymant for her share from the will of Anthony Ricketts,, Sr (Coshocton County Deed Volume 44 page 250). http://www.geocities.ws/Heartland/Pointe/3917/issue05.html website of Arthur Louis Finnell | Family: George Washington Finnell / Elizabeth Catherine "Eliza" Ricketts (F4019)
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| 1442 | (to John) rbubb1150 predicted distant range; 5th - 8th confidence high ancestor hint: Peter Shaver & Susan Anderson (Oglesby > Bates > Grider > Davis > Shaver 5th cousin 2 removed (to Sherry) ancestor hint: James Clark & Emily Comstock 4th - 6th Mom > Courts > Gentz , etc. actual: 5th cousin also 5th half cousin thru Nancy White to Gloria: predicted 4th - 6th confidence very high DNA circle Esther Comstock 5 shared ancestors: Nancy Ann White: thru Harmon - 5th cousin James Clark & Esther Comstock - 5th cousin Mary Rentfroe - thru son James Cole 6th cousin William Hayes & Sarah Bosman - 6th cousin Rachel Melon thur dau Anna Clark 6th cousin So, mom's relation to Albert Oglesby - still none. | Bubb, Rbubb1150 (A-DNA-5th-8th; S-4-6) (I81010)
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| 1443 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Levron (Ladner), Valerie (I42323)
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| 1444 | (Vol 1 # 3207 ) Pricilla had four children with Amos: Thomas Jefferson, George Washington "Wash", Elizabeth, and our Pricilla who married John A. Parker. Amos died soon after Pricilla was born and the widow married Shelby Wilson soon after 183 and they moved west to McCollough Co where they had six more children including two sets of twins. Shelby Wilson's younger brother also married Pricilla's other daughter Elizabeth. Much data has been research on this family and is available." | Faulk, Priscilla (I1893)
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| 1445 | (Vol. 2, #1191) He married Bessie Yates. Bessie, b Sept 2, 1782, died on Feb 2, 1838. They resided in Culpepper Co, Virginia and later moved to Morrow Co, Ohio before 1828. (Other records state his present wife as Sarah, born 19 Jan 1801) Children of Daniel Compton and Bessie Yates were: 1. Stephen Compton, b: August 22, 1801, m Caesandra Rickets 2. Nancy Compton, b: September 29, 1803, m Marshall White 3. Patsy Compton, b: August 01, 1804, m Jeremian Windsor 4. Mary Ann Compton, b: Abt. 1806 5. Rachel Compton, b: January 01, 1808 m William Wilson 6. Michael Compton b: January 09, 1810 7. Daniel Howard Compton, b: April 29, 1811; d: May 20, 1889, m Mahalla Miller. Mahalla died March 29, 1908 8. Samuel Compton, b: December 29, 1812 9. William Compton, b: April 09, 1814 m Phoebe St.John 10. Warren Yates Compton, b: December 10, 1815 m Ann Williamson 11. Arthur Compton, b: September 11, 1818 m Bertonna Wilson 12. Ephrian Compton, b: October 23, 1820 m Elizabeth Johnson 13. Betsey Yates Compton, b: October 31, 1822 m Michael Johnson | Compton, Daniel Howard (I2768)
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| 1446 | (WFT Vol 2, No 3979) Joseph Bryan was the first of our direct Bryan ancestors to be born in America. Some reccords indicate the year as 1719 and others show 1720. Born in Chester County, PA, Joseph lived there until 1734 when he moved with his family to Virginia. is father, a leader in the formation of a new Quaker settlelment at Frederick Town (now winchester), was one of the builders of "The Hopewell Monthly Meeting of Frederick". It was here in about 1737 that Joseph first married and the name of his wife remains unknown. They probably had only two children, both daughters, and the best guess is that the first was Martha, born about 1737 and named for Joseph's mother. Rebecca, the second daughter, was born 9 January 1739. Most biographers of the Bryan family appear to have been unaware of Joseph's first family and have attributed all of his children to his second wife known as "Aylee." Her real name was Alice (as proven by legal documents) and her surname was probably Linville. "Aylee" was no doubt a family nickname. This oversight will no doubt be perpetuated forever, because some researchers use material distributed or published in the past as factual. The clue to the fact that Joseph was married twice can be found on page 508 of Hazel Atterbury Spraker's "The Boone Family," published in 1922. Then on page 509 of this book, Joseph Bryan, Jr. states that he was the half brother of Daniel Boone's wife (Rebecca). None of the numerous volumes in our collection of Boone family history contain this vital information. Bobbie Callaway, historian for the Callaway Family Assocaition, has long suspected that Martha and Rebecca Bryan were the offsprings of a first wife, and that Joseph Jr. was not the oldest son of Joseph, as has been published over and over. As one of the most competent reseasrchers it has been our privilege of knowing, Bobbie has gathered sufficient data to show Joseph Jr., who lived to age 92, was born about 1752 when Rebecca was approximately 13 years old. Before the Reolutionary War most eligible men served in the Colonial Militia when called upon to do so, and Joseph was no exception. In Augusta County Virginia Court records dated 15 September 1742, we find the following entry: "Joseph Bryan delinquent at muster of Capt. Hugh Thompson at Court Martial. Later excused when returned bearing Arms". The first deed recorded in Frederick Co., VA, dated 13 April 1744, shows that Joseph Bryan purchased land from Alexander Ross. We presume that Joseph and his young family lived in the Winchester area of Frederick County until his first wife died. Indications are that Joseph then moved up the Shenandoah Valley to Augusta County with his father and the rest of the family in about 1746, where he married his second wife Alice. He remained here after Morgan Bryan and family moved to North Carolina on 1748, probably because of his new family ties. It is believed, however, that his two daughters, Martha and Rebecca went to North Carolina with their grandparents and lived with them until both were married. This part in the life of Rebecca no doubt gave rise to the erroneous assumption that Morgan and Martha (Strode) Bryan were her parents. We believe that Joseph and Alice lived in Virginia until about 1755 where their first two children, Samuel and Joseph Jr., were born, and then decided to join the rest of the Bryan Family in North Carolina. An Augusta County Court record dated 20 March 1755 stated that Daniel Harrison initiated a suit against Joseph Bryan regarding an attachment levied on Joseph before his removal from the County. This attachment assured Harrison of collecting any debts when Joseph's property was sold. Once in North Carolina, Joseph settled in what is now Davie County and seems to have prospered. He was described by George Soelle, a Moravian minister who preached in many parts of the County, as a "well-to-do polite and affable man who cannot read, but well-to-do." He lieved here for about 43 years where the rest of his family was born and grew up. By this time much of his family had moved to Kentucky, and even at the age of about 78 undertook his last big venture. He and Alice moved to Kentucky in 1798 where two of his sons and a son-in-law had established large plantations. He acquired an estate of about 14,000 acres at Floy's Fork, Shelby County. He died early in 1805 at age 85 in Jefferson County and left a will dated 20 Nov. 1804 in which he names his second wife and all of his surviving children, including his daughter Rebecca Boone. The will follows: Jefferson County, KY will Book 1, p. 158. In the name of God Amen; I Joseph Bryan of the County of Jefferson, State of Kentucky, being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory, blessed be almighty God for the same, do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following (that is to say) after my lawful debts are settled I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Alee a gray mare, a bed and furniture and thirty dollars, either cash or property. I also bequeath to my sons, Samuel, Joseph and John Bryan the sum of fifty dollars each, either cash or property. I also give and bequeath unto my youngest son John Bryan one negro man names James and all the farming tools. I also bequeath unto my daughters Martha Boon and Rebecca Boon the sum of twenty dollars each, either cash or property. I also give unto my other daughts, Mary Howard, Susanna Hinkle, Aylee Howard, Phoebe Forbis and Charity Davis the sum of fity dollars each. I also give and bequeath unto my daughter Elinor Adams a negro woman named Jean. I also give to my grand daughter Aylee Adams one negro girl named Sarah. I also give and bequeath unto my grandson Noah Adams one negro boy named Sapio. I also give unto my grandson Jacob Adams one negro boy named Bob. I also give and bequeath unto my grandson Wilah Adams a negro girl named Lottie. And Ido hereby appoint my two sons Joseph and John Bryan executors of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills sand testaments made by me. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twentieth day of November 1804. Joseph Bryan (Seal) Signed, sealed and published as his last will and testament in the presence of us: Edward Cox Sr., David Enochs, Ephraim Hampton | Bryan, Joseph Sr (I10927)
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| 1447 | (Will dated Dec. 1,1775---Will Proven Dec. 19, 1775) Will probated 1775, Bernards Twp., Somerset Co., NJ. Died age 72 yrs. | Sutton, David Rev (I12188)
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| 1448 | ),( | Ellis, James Samuel (I41249)
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| 1449 | *Hazie attributed four additional children to Samuel, Jr. and Ruth Bowyer Bonham, viz., Samuel, III; Peter; Benjamin; and Elam. Of these, Peter was almost certainly the son of Amariah Bonham and, although various civil records attest to the existence of the others, there is no substantial evidence of their parentage. Even so, it is probable, even likely, that at least some of them are descended from Nicholas Bonham. Nevertheless, Howard Bonham concluded that Samuel and Ruth Bonham had no children with the possible exception of Catherine, who died as a young child. http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Bonham_Samuel.htm 16 Sep 1773 Loudoun Co Deed Book I 391-392 Memo: It is agreed between B. Fairfax Esqr on the part of Gidney Clarke Esqr and John Garrett that said Fairfax will as soon as he conveniently can procure a good and sufficient power of Attorney legally executed and recorded enabling him to Lease to said Garrett 200 acres of said Clarke's land in Loudoun where said Garrett now lives to the said Garrett for three lives at and for the Rent of L. 3.0 p cent. acres and said Garrett agrees to accept of a Lease on the above Terms and Immediately pay the Rent now in arrear for the time he has occupied said 150 acres at the above rate. It is farther agreed that said Garrett may have a subtenant on said 200 acres that Subtenant making improvements proportionable to the Quantity of land he occupies. September 16 1773. Signed Bryan Fairfax; John Jared. Wit: G. Johnston; W. Elzey We the Subscribers do agree to accept of Leases on the above terms and pay the said Rents of L 3.0 p cent acres in proportion to what we hold in our Lotts as already laid of and occupied by us with the proviso that such of us as have more than 50 acres of land in the lot may have leave to place a Subtenant on the same terms with the said Jarretts is and we farther agree to pay the rents in arrear for 150 acres if we have enjoyed as much. Witness our hands this 16th day of Septr. 1773. Bryan Fairfax Stephen Jones sold to John Whitacre. John Palmer, Jonathan Millason, Benja Hisketts mark "B" Shadrach Lewallen, Henry Van Over, Samuel Bonham. At a Court continued and held for Loudoun County September the 16th 1773 This Memorandum of Agreement was acknowledged by the parties and ordered to be recorded. 1776 Oct - Frederick Co. VA Deed Book #17, pp 138-140, Oct 1, 1776. Leonard Ecksline and Mary, his wife for 907 pounds, paid by Samuel Bonham for 164 acres. Frederick Co. VA Deed Book #17, pp 140-142, Oct 1, 1776. Leonard Ecksline and Mary, his wife for 48 pounds, paid by Samuel Bonham for 82 acres, landed bounded in part by John Madden; also bounded in part by John Neill dec'd (Ecksline, Oechslen, Axline, Exline - see Research Notes) 1782: Frederick County Will Book #4, Part 2, pp 605-606, June 9, 1782, Appraisement of Samuel Bonham's estate | Bonham, Samuel* (prob son. not son of Samuel & Ruth Bowyer) (I5399)
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| 1450 | *Hazie attributed four additional children to Samuel, Jr. and Ruth Bowyer Bonham, viz., Samuel, III; Peter; Benjamin; and Elam. Of these, Peter was almost certainly the son of Amariah Bonham and, although various civil records attest to the existence of the others, there is no substantial evidence of their parentage. Even so, it is probable, even likely, that at least some of them are descended from Nicholas Bonham. Nevertheless, Howard Bonham concluded that Samuel and Ruth Bonham had no children with the possible exception of Catherine, who died as a young child. http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Bonham_Samuel.htm | Bonham, Benjamin (not son of Samuel & Ruth Bowyer) (I3924)
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| 1451 | *Hazie attributed four additional children to Samuel, Jr. and Ruth Bowyer Bonham, viz., Samuel, III; Peter; Benjamin; and Elam. Of these, Peter was almost certainly the son of Amariah Bonham and, although various civil records attest to the existence of the others, there is no substantial evidence of their parentage. Even so, it is probable, even likely, that at least some of them are descended from Nicholas Bonham. Nevertheless, Howard Bonham concluded that Samuel and Ruth Bonham had no children with the possible exception of Catherine, who died as a young child. http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Bonham_Samuel.htm | Bonham, Elam (not son of Samuel & Ruth Bowyer) (I36311)
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| 1452 | *Hazie attributed four additional children to Samuel, Jr. and Ruth Bowyer Bonham, viz., Samuel, III; Peter; Benjamin; and Elam. Of these, Peter was almost certainly the son of Amariah Bonham and, although various civil records attest to the existence of the others, there is no substantial evidence of their parentage. Even so, it is probable, even likely, that at least some of them are descended from Nicholas Bonham. Nevertheless, Howard Bonham concluded that Samuel and Ruth Bonham had no children with the possible exception of Catherine, who died as a young child. http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Bonham_Samuel.htm ------ Ruth was disowned by the Philadelphia Meeting 30 10 1748, for marrying out of unity a non-Friend. | Family: Samuel (MF) Bonham / Ruth Bowyer (F1798)
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| 1453 | *Historians of the Finley family state that Eunice Bonham was born about 1785 and that her mother was Mary Cordrey. This suggests that her father, Hezekiah, married a second time, presumably after the death of his first wife and cousin. Moreover, if this is true, then it is also possible that this second wife was the mother of Robert Bonham since he is specifically named as Eunice's brother in a court record made in Wythe County in 1803. However, this remains an open question. http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Bonham_Hezekiah_5.htm | Bonham, Unis (Eunice) (I86251)
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| 1454 | - 1830 Samuel in Eastern District of Frederick Co. wife and 2 sons still at home; 21 slaves Daniel Bonham, his wife, a male 15-19; 2 girls under 5 and 1 boy 5-9. 5 slaves | Bonham, Col. Daniel S. (I31110)
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| 1455 | - Aaron responded to the Lexington Alarm, 19 April, 1775, in Captain Thompson's Co., Col. Danielson's regiment. - He was in Gates Army in the North, 1777, in Capt. Capon's Co., Col. Woodbridge's regiment. - He was a prominent man in Brimfield town affairs. He was moderator, 1807-1815. - He was town clerk, 1784-1797. - The first grist-and-saw mill at Brimfield was built by him, rebuilt by his son, Justin, and later owned and managed by Justin's son Thomas. He was a mason. Missy http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fsr&id=I22400 | Morgan, Aaron (I53966)
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| 1456 | - Information from Thomas McBryde via Doolie McBryde Mangrum. - Data was from Mrs Mary B. McBryde 2515 Dittmer, Oklahoma City, OK 73127: No records have been found giving data of birth of either James McBride or his wife, Mary. We know that on May 10, 1764, Dr. Clark with about 300 of his congregation of Balliby County, Monaghan, sailed from Newry, Ireland, for America. The landed in New York on July 28, 1764. Although Dr. Clark made the arrangements for land in NY for his congregation, some decided to go to South Carolina, and the McBrides were in this group. They settled in Cedar Springs in Abbeville Co. When the first Presbeterian church was organized in this area, we find James McBride listed as an elder. Later the records show Hugh and Thomas McBride, sons of James. A will left by Thomas McBride, dated 1789 mentions his father James McBride and his brother Hugh. It is thought that James and Mary also had a daughter named Rebecca, who married Mr. Erwin and after his death she married a Mr. Witherspoon, but no record of this. Both James and his son, Hugh, were soldiers of the revolution. Copies from the Historical Committee of Columbia, South Carolina, dated 29 June 1785, states that James received two pounds, et al, and Hugh, two pounds, as privates. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/c/b/William-A-Mcbryde/GENE5-0002.html | McBride, James (SC) (immigrant) (I52308)
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| 1457 | - LOUISIANA 1880 Barnes Creek, Calcasieu Parish Louisiana - Cooley William A. Male 32 1848 Self Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Loucindia (Lucinda Alston) 30 1850 Wife Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana Cooley Jno. Ira Male 6 1874 Son Louisiana Mississippi Louisiana Cooley Fountain (Bud) Male 4 1876 Son Louisiana Mississippi Louisiana Cooley Azilee Female 3 1877 Daughter Louisiana Mississippi Louisiana Cooley Burell J. (Jefferson) 8m 1879 Son Louisiana Mississippi Louisiana - Cooley Wm. I (Irwin). 25 1855 Self Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Luvenia (Louvina Mary Cooley) 27 1853 Wife Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Berry B. 4 1876 Son Louisiana Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Lulu 2 1878 Daughter Louisiana Mississippi Mississippi - Cooley L. B. (Little Berry) Male 57 1823 Self Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Luvenia 46 1834 Wife Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Berry R. 19 1861 Son Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Sarah 16 1864 Daughter Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Arther Male 14 1866 Son Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley John Male 12 1868 Son Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Bender Male 9 1871 Son Louisiana Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Alston Male 6 1874 Son Louisiana Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Lonzo Male 3 1877 Son Louisiana Mississippi Mississippi - Cooley Sterling Male 21 1859 Self Married Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Cooley Ellon 19 1861 Wife Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana - Ira Cooley 55 1865 Mississippi South Carolina South Carolina Bashiby Cooley 56 Mississippi South Carolina South Carolina Burill Cooley 18 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi John Cooley 15 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Neley Cooley 13 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Berry Cooley 11 1869 TX Mississippi Mississippi Mary C. Jackson 4 1895 granddau Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Tom A. Jackson 2 1898 grandson Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mid Cooley 20 son 1880 Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Lizzie Cooley 21 1881 dau-in-law Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana | Cooley, William Irwin (I41460)
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| 1458 | - McCall, (illeg -Harry? scratched out - this is Martha Ann) <<<< head Jan 1842 58 wid 5 births 4 living TX TX TX (looks like sex is M, but lists children Maggie dau 32 single May 1868 TX Andrew son 21 single Jan 1879 TX (note: Annie Laura is the child who has died. She was pg and washed away during the hurricane in '88 - See her individual note) - McCall, D.E. head May 1862 38 m 11 yrs TX PA TX <<<< Sue wife Jun 1864 35 TX 4 births 4 living MS NC TN Eleric son Jul 1890 9 TX Roy son Feb 1892 8 TX Alice Dec 1893 6 TX Lorie dau May 1898 2 TX Wm B. bro-in-law Sep 1875 25 single TN NC TN farm labor - McCall Annie head Oct 1839 61 (40 sic) Wid 7 births 5 living TX TX LA Jacob H. son May 1861 39 Married 19 yrs TX IL TX Fany D. dau-in-law Jul 1862 37 2 births 2 living, TX NY TX Hollie grandson Sep 1883 16 TX Sherwood grandson Jul 1898 1 TX James F. son Jan 1862 32 single TX IL TX Robert C son Dec 1866 single TX IL TX Mary dau Aug 1869 30 single TX IL TX next door: McCaffey, Chas Mar 1864 m 8 yrs (1892) and family nearby: Hayes, Samuel head May 1869 31 m 6 yrs 1894 TX TX LA Helen Nov 1878 21 TX TX ENG Milto son Jan 1896 4 Oara dau May 1898 2 | McCall, David Eleric (I509)
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| 1459 | - McCall, (illeg -Harry?) head Jan 1842 58 wid 5 births 4 living TX TX TX (looks like sex is M, but lists children Maggie dau 32 single May 1868 TX Andrew son 21 single Jan 1879 TX - McCall, D.E. head May 1862 38 m 11 yrs TX PA TX Sue wife Jun 1864 35 TX 4 births 4 iving MS NC TN Eleric son Jul 1890 9 TX Roy son Feb 1892 8 TX Alice Dec 1893 6 TX Lorie dau May 1898 2 TX Wm B. son-in-law Sep 1875 Wid TN NC TN farm labor - McCall Annie head Oct 1839 61 (40 sic) Wid 7 births 5 living TX TX LA <<<<<< Jacob H. son May 1861 39 Married 19 yrs TX IL TX Fany D. dau-in-law Jul 1862 37 2 births 2 living, TX NY TX Hollie grandson Sep 1883 16 TX Sherwood grandson Jul 1898 1 TX James F. son Jan 1862 32 single TX IL TX Robert C son Dec 1866 single TX IL TX Mary dau Aug 1869 30 single TX IL TX (Note: 1st child deceased. last child is married and not deceased. That's 7 children. She says 5 are living of 7. ???) next door: McCaffey, Chas Mar 1864 m 8 yrs (1892) and family nearby: Hayes, Samuel head May 1869 31 m 6 yrs 1894 TX TX LA Helen Nov 1878 21 TX TX ENG Milto son Jan 1896 4 Oara dau May 1898 2 | Garner, Anna Eliza (I1465)
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| 1460 | -- 1850 Jasper Co MS 14 Sep Residence 120 --Parker, Rhoda Ann (Strickland) 45 1805 Georgia (wid of John Parker) Parker, Candice T. 18 1832 Mississippi (m Dawson Stanton Parker, John H. (Hudson) 12 1834 Mississippi Parker, Elizabeth Allen 10 1840 Mississippi -Stanton, Dawson 25 1825 Alabama (m Candice Parker) Residence 121 -- Rogers, Redick (Reddick) 62 1787 SC Elizabeth (Cooley) 45 1805 SC Mary Anne 15 1835 MS Elizabeth B 11 1839 MS Residence 125 -- Ellis, Lenon B. 46 1804 Georgia Tresa 49 1801 Georgia Ira B. 21 1829 MS S.W. 18 1832 MS Nancy 14 1836 MS Tresa 12 1838 MS Mary 10 184 MS John W.W. 6 1844 Sarah 2 1848 MS James S. 27 1823 MS Residence 126 -- Bounds, John C (Chapman) 25 1825 Mississippi Bounds, Martha (Ellis) 16 1834 Mississippi Bounds, William Theodore 1 1849 -- Bosworth, Augustus 3 1847 (1842) Mississippi Dixon, Spias 55 1795 Georgia (b 1 Feb 1795; d 28 Dec 1875 Jasper Co MS Dixon, Lydia (King) 52 1798 South Carolina b 27 Feb 1798; d 8 Sep 1887 Jasper Co Halder (Holder), H.H. (or H.L.) 21 1829 Mississippi Halder, Colen (Colosso) 13 1837 Mississippi Danlas, George 50 1800 -- Note: Bounds/Ellis relation to Dixon/Holder not determined; but Spias Dixon's (Spicer Dickson) daughter, Rebecca (1825) m a James Holder. And in 1860 H. Holder was living near a T.H. Moffett. Martha Ellis Bounds mother was a Moffett. T.H. might have been her brother Residence 129 -- Bounds John 48 1802 South Carolina Bounds Mary (Cooley) 43 1807 South Carolina Berry 22 1828 South Carolina James 19 1831 South Carolina William 17 1833 South Carolina Jane 16 1834 South Carolina Andrew 12 1838 South Carolina John 7 1843 South Carolina Morgan 2 1848 South Carolina -- Susan Bounds 16 1834 South Carolina -- Jane Bounds 9 1841 South Carolina residence 130 -- Cooly, Nancy (Bounds) 66 1784 South Carolina - John 21 1829 Mississippi Residence 131 -- Cooley, Middleton 24 1826 Mississippi Residence 132 Mississippi -- Cooley, Daniel 32 1818 Mississippi Eliza 26 1824 Mississippi Nancy 12 1838 Mississippi William 10 1840 Mississippi Julia Anne 8 1842 Mississippi John 6 1844 Mississippi Madison 4 1846 Mississippi Adaline 2 1848 Mississippi residence 133 - Cooley William 38 1812 North Carolina Mary 3 1820 North Carolina Penelope 18 1832 Mississippi Elias 16 1834 Mississippi William 13 1837 Mississippi Susan 11 1839 Mississippi Eliza 7 1843 Mississippi Nancy 4 1846 Mississippi Mary 2 1848 Mississippi residence 134 -- Merrill A. (Abel) 50 1800 SC Eliza (Cooley) 48 1802 SC William 28 1822 MS Eliza 16 1834 MS Green Berry 14 1836 MS Susan 12 1838 MS Keziah (Goodwin) 20 1830 MS (wife of William) residence 135 --Travis, Ezekiel 46 1804 GA Martha (Granberry) 40 1810 GA James 19 1831 MS Allen 17 1833 MS Mary 20 1830 MS Soanna 12 1838 MS Jane 8 1842 MS Allisa 4 1846 MS residence 136 -Porter, L.L. (Lancelot Landlot) 45 1805 SC <<<< Elizabeth (Bounds) 40 1810 TN James Palmer 18 1832 MS Susan 15 1835 MS Martha Anne 10 1840 MS Russell 5 1845 MS Saphronia Paulina 1 1849 MS Residence 137 -- Cooly Berry 29 1821 MS Cooly Lavina (Arrington) 17 1833 MS Ellender Bersheba epsy 6 1844 Mississippi Spurlock Martha 26 1824 Mississippi Spurlock Mary Jane 21 1829 Mississippi Spurlock Allen 16 1834 Mississippi Spurlock John 20 1830 Mississippi Spurlock Robert Winston 13 1837 Mississippi Spurlock Anne 11 1839 Mississippi Spurlock Lavina 8 1842 Mississippi Spurlock Adaline 63 1787 Mississippi (unknown relation) (note: Berry Cooley's relation to the Spurlocks has not been determined; but these Spurlocks are the children of William (1800 GA) and Lavina Winborne Spurlock (1800 SC), who are living in Residence 119 with Calno P and Isabella Moonsson. That household is listed directly before Rhoda Parker. In Residence 118 is Bowling L. Spurlock, age 3 1847, another child of William and Lavina. He is living with George & Mary Massengale (Massingill) and children. By 1860, William and Lavina are in Rockport, Simpson Co, MS, with their children,Ann, Levina, and Adeline, age 15. Near is Young B. Massengale, and wife Martha. He is son of George & Mary Massengill who Bowling was living with; and Martha is daughter of William and Lavina Spurlock. | Porter, Larkin Lancelot "Landlot" (I41515)
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| 1461 | -- deed 21 15 JAN 1812, White County, Tennessee John purchased 50 acres on Falling Waters of Caney Fork from William R. Cole and Solomon Cox for $200. Witnesses to the deed were Thomas Crutcher and John Creley Goolsby -- deed 22 1 AUG 1812 , White County, Tennessee John purchased from Thomas Bounds and Thomas Lovelady 20 acres on Falling Water of Caney Fork. The deed was witnessed by Reuben Ragland and Aaron Perrow. -- deed 25 18 APR 1819, White County, Tennessee transaction, between John Crook and his son John Crook, Jr. was for $500 for land on Falling Water of Caney Fork. Witnesses where Amos Shriley and James Bounds. This land was on the edge of Putnam and White County and remained in the family until the death of Claude Crook. | Crook, John Sr. (I33045)
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| 1462 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Beaumont, Manuel Douglas (I26168)
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| 1463 | ----- Original Message ----- From: "Marilyn" To: Sent: Monday, May 03, 2010 5:28 PM Subject: William Sims Hall The records I have show that William Sims Hall is the son of Warren Hall (b. ca 1762-d. 1820) born in Loudoun Co VA, lived Union Co SC, owned land on Bayou Robert and died Rapides Parish LA in 1820. His wife Mary Sims is the daughter of Charles Sims and Elizabeth/Isabella Bowles. They lived in Loudoun County VA and Union County SC. Warren Hall and Mary Sims children are: John W. Hall (Captain Jack) married Patsy Robinson, died TX Warren Dewitt Clinton Hall (WDC) married Julietta Unknown in Rapides Parish LA, died Brazoria Co TX George Braxton Hall married Letitia Mitchell Bradley in Texas William Sims Hall m. Susanna Stouds/Stout on 10 Oct 1816 Opelousas, St. Landry LA, died TX Thomas Jefferson Hall (TJ) married Nancy Ann Robertson (Marilyn miwi6@netzero.net) | Sims, Mary (I8186)
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| 1464 | ----- Original Message ----- From: "Marilyn" To: Sent: Monday, May 03, 2010 5:28 PM Subject: William Sims Hall The records I have show that William Sims Hall is the son of Warren Hall (b. ca 1762-d. 1820) born in Loudoun Co VA, lived Union Co SC, owned land on Bayou Robert and died Rapides Parish LA in 1820. His wife Mary Sims is the daughter of Charles Sims and Elizabeth/Isabella Bowles. They lived in Loudoun County VA and Union County SC. Warren Hall and Mary Sims children are: John W. Hall (Captain Jack) married Patsy Robinson, died TX Warren Dewitt Clinton Hall (WDC) married Julietta Unknown in Rapides Parish LA, died Brazoria Co TX George Braxton Hall married Letitia Mitchell Bradley in Texas William Sims Hall m. Susanna Stouds/Stout on 10 Oct 1816 Opelousas, St. Landry LA, died TX Thomas Jefferson Hall (TJ) married Nancy Ann Robertson (Marilyn miwi6@netzero.net) | Hall, Warren (I8185)
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| 1465 | ----- Original Message ----- From: "Robin Pine" To: Sent: Friday, June 15, 2012 7:11 AM Subject: Eppa O. Oliver > Hi, I just wanted to let you know that Eppa. O. Oliver was a male and that he live to be an old man and that he was married and had children. Their names are and were Hinton (passed away in Florida). Mettle lives in VA, and Linda lives in Florida. I think Eppa's wife's name was Annie. She was several years younger then him. Their both buried at a cemetary on Lee Highway in Falls Church VA. | Oliver, Eppa Hunton (I42416)
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| 1466 | ----- Original Message ----- From: alilrebelchick@gmail.com (Tina Anderson) To: Sherry Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 9:22 PM Subject: Re: Proposed Change: Edward M. Kline (I6036) (snip) Also, yes David Carr would be my grandfather's grandfather however, Joe Lawhon, my grandfather was adopted by the Lawhon family in 1910 by Isaac and Alma Lawhon. I don't know much about my biological grandparents but that their names were supposed to be Randolph or Randall or something and they were both Doctors from Ireland. They'd been killed in a car accident I believe in Ft. Worth, Texas. My grandfather Joe was taken into the Edna Gladney Orphanage in that year in Dallas Ft. Worth. It could have been actually 1909 to 1911 but I have Joe's birthday in 1910. My adoptive grandfather Isaac was an Attorney there in Beaumont, Texas and they also adopted Doris, my grandfather''s sister. I do remember my grandfather telling me I had red hair because of our Irish. (snip) Tina Anderson | Lawhon, Joe (I39827)
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| 1467 | ----- Original Message ----- From: alilrebelchick@gmail.com (Tina Anderson) To: Sherry Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 9:22 PM Subject: Re: Proposed Change: Edward M. Kline (I6036) (snip) Also, yes David Carr would be my grandfather's grandfather however, Joe Lawhon, my grandfather was adopted by the Lawhon family in 1910 by Isaac and Alma Lawhon. I don't know much about my biological grandparents but that their names were supposed to be Randolph or Randall or something and they were both Doctors from Ireland. They'd been killed in a car accident I believe in Ft. Worth, Texas. My grandfather Joe was taken into the Edna Gladney Orphanage in that year in Dallas Ft. Worth. It could have been actually 1909 to 1911 but I have Joe's birthday in 1910. My adoptive grandfather Isaac was an Attorney there in Beaumont, Texas and they also adopted Doris, my grandfather''s sister. I do remember my grandfather telling me I had red hair because of our Irish. (snip) Tina Anderson | Lawhon, Doris (I39918)
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| 1468 | ----- Original Message ----- From: byrda_w@suddenlink.net To: Sherry Sent: Friday, February 03, 2012 7:56 AM Subject: Sarah Jane Winters Sherry, That is my Sarah "Sally" Renfro also....looks like we may be related on both sides of the family. I haven't really done any research on Sarah "Sally" Lucinda yet...but I am sending you what I have on her husband, Henry. Is this what you have for Henry and Sarah also??? Henry Figin Winters My 2nd great grandfather Birth 1791 in Rowan, North Carolina, United States Death 22 Dec 1845 in Tippah, Mississippi, United States Henry went by the last name of Figgin Winters, variation of Feigenwinter from his father. But one story has his widow Sara applying for a pension for his War of 1812 service, and having to apply with the last name of Winters and Figgin as a middle name. From that point on Winters is listed as the family last name. KFergus 2/2/11 Regarding son of Henry and Sally, from Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Eastern Arkansas: H. C. Winters is widely remembered as an old settler of Bedford Township. A native of Alabama, he is the eldest son of Henry and Sarah (Rinfrow) Winters, who came originally from North Carolina and Tennessee, respectively. Henry Winters went to Alabama in 1828 and settled in Morgan County, where he remained five years, going thence to Tippah County, Miss. He was twice married, and by his first wife had two boys, one of whom is living: Aaron, a resident of Pope County, Ark. Mr. Winters was married to the mother of our subject in 1828. They were the parents of six children, all of whom are still living: H. C., J. J. Thomas, William C., Mary E. (now Mrs. Harbinger) and Sarah J. (Mrs. Vandover "Vandiver"), all living in Texas excepting the first named. Mr. Winters was a soldier in the War of 1812, and died in 1852. Mrs. Winters was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and died in 1880. (submitted by KWFergus) Children of Henry & Sarah Sally Lucinda Henry C Winters 1828 ? Jack John Winters 1831 ? George Thomas Winters 1832 - 1908 William Bill C Winters 1836 - 1914 Mary Elizabeth Mollie Winters 1838 ? Sarah Jane Winters 1843 - 1923 | Winters, Henry Figin (I39995)
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| 1469 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Carolyn Adams To: lumoto1@gmail.com Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2012 8:27 AM Subject: Proposed Change: Ollie Carr (I24572) Proposed Change: Ollie Carr (I24572) Tree: Roots Link: http://sherrysharp.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I24572&tree=Roots Description: Hello this is my Grandmother and she died Dec 24, 1971, in Beaumont, Texas. She is burried in Forrest Lawn Cemetary. She was married to Archie Harrington and they were married in Beaumont, Texas, Nov 1921. Carolyn Adams sadamsbroker98@sbcglobal.net | Carr, Ollie (I24572)
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| 1470 | ----- Original Message ----- From: carolyn smith To: Sherry Sent: Friday, March 16, 2012 11:18 AM Subject: Re: CHADD-Breckenridge Sherry Ned Wilson (who I believe is Dr Ned Wilson) and I corresponded by email. I have some of them printed out and stored somewhere. He told me about a book someone (a lady Breckenridge) wrote on Samuel's life but I didn't pursue that. "Daniel, David and Samuel were sons of Samuel Chadd (1754-abt 1839, migrated to Bourbon KY from Frederick Md. Their sister Mary Chadd (1770-1780) daughter of Samuel Sr is my ancestor. She married Alexander Breckenridge (1743) 16 CT 1806 in Bourbon, Ky. Alexander had 10 children by his first wife, 4 children by Mary Chadd. Their last child Jane Breckenridge (1811) married Michael Wilson (1807) in 1828 Nicholas KY. Jane Breckenridge (1811) is my gggeandmother by son, gr grandfather Geporge P. Wilson (1841),grandfather, Frederick A. Wilson (1865) and father Harry Verle Wilson." another "William inherited some land in MD. that his son William Jr who died ante 15 MAR 1794 and his son Samuel Chadd inherited the same land. Samuel was the Rev. War soldier Pvt MD Militia, who sold the land after the war and moved to Bourbon KY. There with his daughter Mary Chadd, married Alexander Breckenridge. Their daughter Jane married Michael Wilson, my gggrandparents. Samuel moved to Harrison Ky where he died. I believe he had the following children: Samuel Jr, James, DAvid, Daniel, Patience, Mary, William, Thomas, Hannah and Nancy. =========================== Maryland Revolutionary records shows: Samuel Chadd, 1754 Pvt. Militia Marylanders to Kentucky 1775-1825 by Henry C Peden, Jr. c 1991 Chadd, Samuel Chadd was born in Frederick County, Maryland in 1754 and enlisted as a Private in militia in 1776. He moved to Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1792 and then migrated to Harrison County, Kentucky, where he applied for and received pension S16339 in 1832 (Ref: MS:45; RSK:89; MRR:14; KPR:1835). 1790 Frederick Co, Maryland: Samuel Chadd males <16 4; 1 >16; females 4 (total 9) William Chadd males 1 <16; 1 >16; 1 female; total 3 1810-90 Kentucky Census Samuel Chadd and David Chadd Tax List year 18?? Database: KY Early Census Index 1810 Census: Stoner, Bourbon KY Samuel Chadd Jr - - 2 - 1 / 1 1 2 - 1 - - males: 2 16-25; 1 45+/female 1 <10; 1 10-15; 2 16-25; 1 45+ David Chadd 1 - - 1 - / 1 - 1 - - - - males: 1 <10; 1 26-44; female 1 <10; 1 16-25 --- David Chadd: (western div. Harrison Co, KY males 2 5-10; 1 10-15; 1 15-20; 1 20-30; 1 <50; females: 1 <5 1 10-15; 1 40-50 James Chadd males: 2 <10; 1 26-44; female 1 26-44 Alex Breckenridge: males 2 <10; 1 16-25; 1 +45; female 1 26-44; 8 slaves Alex Breckenridge: males 1 <10; 1 26-44; females: 2 <10; 1 16-25; 3 slaves Jas Breckenridge: male 1 16-25; 1 26-44; 1 45+ female: 1 <10; 1 26-44; slaves 5 Jno Breckenridge: male: 1 45+; female 1 +45; slaves 7 John Breckenridge: male: 1 <10; 1 female 16-24 slaves 2 Jefferson Co, Kentucky Robert Breckenridge male 1 45+; slaves 24 Jane Breckenridge male 1 <10; female: 1 45+; slaves 14 Madison Co, Kentucky James Breckenridge males 3 <10; 1 26-44; females 2 <10; 1 26-44; 1 slave | Chadd, Samuel Sr (I23014)
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| 1471 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wilson, Carolyn (I50501)
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| 1472 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Christian walters To: lumoto1@gmail.com Sent: Thursday, July 05, 2012 11:41 PM Subject: Proposed Change: Phebe Southwick (I30685) Phoebe was my great,great grandmother, she married Leonard walters who was a butcher, amd shopkeeper, her son was Justin, my great grand dad Christian walters Cmwalters1967@hotmail.com | Southwick, Phebe (I43867)
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| 1473 | ----- Original Message ----- From: David Howard To: Sherry Sent: Monday, April 26, 2010 2:25 PM Subject: Re: InquiryJulia's husband was the son of William Madden (sic - Pell), Jr. and his wife Louvisa Weatherington. William & Louvisa's son Daniel Webster was born in 1834. In the Hardin County, IL census of 1860 his age was given as 25. In the same census the age of Daniel Webster Pell, son of Joseph Barbour Pell, was given as 4. Julia Ann (Howe) Pell died in Jan. 1863 in Hardin Co, IL & is buried in the Pell Cemetery in Rosiclare. She was only 19 years old. She left no descendants. Her husband Daniel Webster Pell (b 1834) died in 1915. His second wife Ella Steele died in 1889. | Pell, Daniel Webster (I10254)
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| 1474 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Deb Gelber To: 'Sherry' Sent: Wednesday, June 01, 2011 10:07 AM Subject: RE: Flora Newell She is buried between an Emma Ellis and John W Asher. I will have to check further on the memorial. ----------------------- From: Deb Gelber To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Wednesday, June 01, 2011 9:45 AM Subject: Flora Newell The information you requested: Flora Newell, Died May 27, 1938 Buried May 31, 1938 Sec 6 Row 12 Grave 13 I hope this information helps. Sincerely, Deb Gelber Family Service Manager New Crown Cemetery | Breckenridge, Flora Elizabeth* (I5764)
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| 1475 | ----- Original Message ----- From: hardmba@aol.com To: erbaker35@gmail.com ; lumoto@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2012 1:15 AM Subject: Re: thoughts on Hampden Wrights Hi, Sherry and Ellen, The DNA evidence that Able Wright and Deacon Samuel Wright were not of the same family line comes from the Y-DNA analysis of proven descendants of Abel Wright of Springfield, MA, of Dea. Samuel Wright of Springfield and Northampton, MA and of Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, CT. What we find by Y-DNA analysis is that the male line of Abel Wright descendants are all in the haploid group R1b1, whereas those of both Deacon Samuel Wright and Thomas Wright of Wethersfield are all haploid E1b1b1a2. These two haploids are known to have separated over 45,000 years ago in northeastern Africa so there is no way, outside of a NPE in the Abel Wright line between about 43 C.E. and 1639, that these two Wright families were related in even an anthropological sense. Abel Wright's male line R1b1 haploid comes from a very ancient Celtic line that first arrived 10,000 years ago in England & Ireland following the end of the last ice age. They came from the Basque country of Spain at that time, following the receding ice sheets northward along the Western coastline of Europe. They crossing to the main British Isles over the land bridges that existed for centuries between the Continent and England as the ice sheets continued slowly to melt and move northward toward the present day Arctic circle. Eventually enough ice melted that the sea levels rose to submerge these land bridges and the ancient settlements that were built on them to give us the English Channel that we see today. Only recently have undersea archeologists been able to explore these submerged lands and excavate some of these long lost stone age settlements. In any case, the R1b1 haploid has been in the British Isles for so long that it is found today with equally high frequency in every part of England, Ireland, Scotland and the outlying islands of all three. This is the most ancient haploid in England that has spread out evenly all over the British Isles. By contrast,the haploid of Dea. Samuel Wright and Thomas Wright, E1b1b1a2, is a relatively recent arrival in England. The original men who came to England with this haploid arrived in large numbers with the Roman Army in the first century C.E. They were men who had been recruited/conscripted into the Roman Army between 50 B.C and 49 C.E. from the Dardanian 'barbarian' tribes of the Balkans (specifically from an area lying north of a line between Pec and Pristinia, Kosovo). The Dardanians were a tribe of mixed Illyrian and Thracian ancestry who are first recorded by the Roman historian Justin in the second century C.E. as having been an Illyrian-Thracian tribe who recognized the supreme authority of Macedonia's King Phillip II in 357 B.C. Mercenary soldiers, like the Dardanians, served the Roman army as members of the 'auxilia' calvary cohorts attached to specific Roman Legions. Because they were not Roman citizens they could not serve in the Legions, but they could serve in the auxilia of any legion Rome felt needed extra man power or special combat skills. The Dardanians were respected by the Romans for their skill on horseback fighting over rough terrain with lance and sword. Dardanians were also experienced in establishing mining operations for lead, gold and silver ore, so were able to perform double duty for the Roman Army both in its conquests and its occupations. Our anthropological research suggests strongly that the original immigrant father to England was in the auxilia of Legio XX and had retired near Londinium from the Roman Army prior to 68 C.E., was called back up to help put down the Incenian revolt of Boadicea in 68 C.E., and then retired from military service a second time with full Roman citizenship and a small estate in or near the 'colonia' re-established near Colchester, England after the revolt was put down. Here he is most likely to have lived out the rest of his life with his sons inheriting his estate according to Roman tradition. Thus began the long climb to the status of wealthy landed gentry for this line of men. Because the E1b1b1a2 haploid is such a recent arrival in England, it has not had time to spread evenly throughout the population of England to achieve the kind of uniformity in geographical distribution we see with haploid R1b1. It is that unique fact that makes the anthropological study of this haploid infinitely easier than trying to figure out from where in England the male line of a man with R1b1 haploid might have started. As a result of this fortunate circumstance, when we plot the location of haploid E1b1b1a2 in England among the general population of men sampled in a number of different genetic sampling studies in England (see Steven Byrd, Journal of Genetic Genealogy. 3(2):26-46, 2007), we find the highest concentration of men with present day E1b1b1a2 haploid occur around the geographical locations where the Romans built their forts and stationed their troops. Specifically the highest concentration of E1b1b1a2 haploid in England is found around Chester, England. This is not surprising because between 50 C.E. and 410 C.E. Chester was the principle base of the Roman Army's Legio XX. But before being stationed at Chester, Legio XX was stationed between 43 C.E. and 49 C.E. in Colchester and Londinium. Legio XX cadre also figured prominently in the building of Hadrian's wall. That men from the E1b1b1a2 Illyrian-Thracian ancestry of the Balkans were involved in the garrisons of each checkpoint built along Hadrian's wall is attested to by the small increase in the frequency of occurrence of their haploid among the local population of men living today near these ancient fortifications. Likewise we find small increases in the frequency of occurrence of E1b1b1a2 haploids around the four most northern so called 'Saxon shore forts' built by the Romans in the mid 4th century. This too, makes good sense because we know from Roman records these first few forts were built with troops that were re-deployed from Hadrian Wall garrisons. This is in contrast to the southern Saxon shore forts where there is hardly a trace of E1b1b1a2 haploid in their vicinity today and we know that they were built by Roman Army legions whose auxilia were not of Balkan origins. There is also almost no trace of E1b1b1a2 haploid in Ireland, where the Romans never set foot. We know from DNA evidence that Thomas Wright and Dea. Samuel Wright were of the same English family because the Y-DNA profiles of their respective descendants are almost identical. We know from documentation that Thomas Wright was a direct male descendant of Robert Wright of Kelvedon Hatch (1522-1563) and Mary Green Manor on Bridgestreet in Brentwood (the Moat House). Even though we do not have the best documentation of the parentage and marriage of Deacon Samuel Wright in England, the Y-DNA evidence supports the proposal that he is also a Kelvedon Hatch Wright. Our research of the English records has not improved the documentation trail substantially over what has been done before on the question of the Deacon's parents, other than to firmly rule out Nathaniel and Lydia (nee James) Wright as possible parents and reconfirm John Wright and Martha Castell as his most likely parents. If we accept the current best proposal that Dea. Samuel Wright was the son of John Wright, Esq. (1569 - 1640) and Martha Castell (dau. Robert Castell, Esq. 1571 - 1610) of South Weald parish, Co. Essex, England, then, we can show from existing documents that John Wright, Esq. (1569-1640) was the grandson of Myddle John Wright (1524- 1558) who inherited the estate of Wrightsbridge, among other prosperities, from his father, John Wright of Kelvedon Hatch. By this connection we understand that Thomas Wright of Wethersfield was Deacon Samuel Wright's third cousin. So, there is now no doubt they are of the same English family no matter how much we might want to quibble over which member of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family was the Deacon's father. The evidence that does exist; The fact that John and Martha Castell were of the Wrightsbridge branch of the family, the fact that there is a clear baptismal record that we find in the South Weald parish register of St. Peters listing a Samuel Wright, son of "Mr Wright of the Bridge" (meaning Wrightsbridge) baptized 29 (or 30) June 1606, the fact that a substantial gentleman and Barrister would typically be referred to in public records as "Mr.", and the Emmanuel college matriculation record of 1624, a college whose focus was the training of Puritan ministers, the fact that in the MSS of Charles I there is an oath of allegiance record of one Nathaniel Wright giving oath in behalf of his brother, Samuel, who has gone to New England, and lastly, the leading role we find Dea. Samuel Wright playing in the churches of Springfield and Northampton, giving evidence by the New England records of his advanced theological training and recognized abilities to preach the sermon in the absence of the church minister in those places. All these are most consistent with Deacon Samuel Wright being the son of John Wright, Esq., of Wrightsbridge. All we lack for a traditional genealogical connection proof is a second vital statistic record by which we could verify the one we have. If only we had just one more document: a ship passenger record, or a marriage record for Samuel and Margaret, or birth records in England or New England for their first five children. But these have not been turned up in over 150 years of research effort by a dozen genealogist of different ages . There are also no English probate records for John Wright, Esq. nor for Dea. Samuel & Margaret Wright. Although there are wills for both Dea. Samuel and Margaret Wright, they do not leave us any clues regarding their English origins nor kinships with their supposed eldest children, Hanna Wright and Benjamin Wright. (who I remain firmly convinced were not their children, though Hanna may have been the Deacon's ward for a short time before she married. We believe, now that the Y-DNA evidence we have for Thomas Wright and Dea. Samuel Wright descendants are sufficiently supportive of the currently proposed parental connection for Dea. Samuel Wright that it is no longer a matter of speculation despite the lack of that key second vital statistic record. One thing about the Y-DNA data that gives us the courage to say we have proven his parentage is that, so far, we have only one other male participant in the Wright-DNA project who falls into the E1b1b1 haploid which is not likely to be a Kelvedon Hatch Wright descendant. Therefore, we have been persuaded that any American Wright who is positive for E1b1ba2 haploid is almost certainly a descendant of either Thomas Wright of Wetherfield, CT or Deacon Samuel Wright of Springfield & Northampton, MA. That narrows the field considerably in where and whose descendant family you can belong to and where those who do not have the documentation they would like can concentrate their research efforts to the best benefit. They are also most certainly related to well known people such as Ethan Allen, NY. Gov. Silas Wright, Wilbur and Orville Wright and Nancy Reagan, to name just a few and that always spices up the quest for the documentation to show those relationships. In concluding this section on the Wright DNA project results for Kelvedon Hatch Wrights, I think the large number of participants (20) has helped us confirm our English origins as well as delineated some differences between various branches within the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family that can help those whose documentation is missing or sketchy focus their efforts better on certain branches of the family where they appear to belong, genetically. To view those results go to www.wright-dna.org and click on "all other haploids" under the RESULTS tab in the upper left hand corner of the home page. Scroll down the results table to the E1b1b1a2 haploid, which is also labeled "Kelvedon Hatch Wrights...." Examine the marker values for the various and click on the top "Samuel (1665)" oldest ancestor selection. This will take you to a pdf chart of the descendant line of John Wright (d. 1551) so far as we have Y-DNA participants/representatives now. The only disagreement I have with the chart is that I do not believe Henry Wright (1424 - before 1468) was the first ancestor. I believe this is a misunderstanding/misinterpretation of the entry in Morant's "History and Antiquities of the County of Essex..." (1768). The Henry Wright Morant refers to in 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 family came into possession of White Notely Hall later in the 17th century. A number of other researchers have tried to conclude from Morant's rather vague remarks, that this Henry Wright and Anna Whitebread (dau. of Thomas) both lived nearly 100 years before they actually did. It is hard to argue with a marriage record that is clearly dated in the next century as well as birth records for them and their children. It simply was not so that Anna Whitebread married Henry Wright in 'ca. 1446. As a result, I believe the first solid record we have for the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family is that of John Wright, 1488-1551 of South Weald and Kelvedon Hatch. I would wipe Henry Wright and John Wright (1450 - 1509) off that chart and replace them with question marks. I have seen no evidence that there are any records anywhere in England for these two men as progenitors of this Wright family. As for the Wrights of Kelvedon Hatch being Catholic, it needs to be understood that almost all Englishmen were Catholics until Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church and established the Anglican church. After that, Catholics were essentially outlawed, so one had to make choices; toe the Royal line, or go underground. 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' Catholic when Henry VIII required it. Likewise his sons all appear to have had no problem becoming Anglicans in their own generation and appeared NOT to have taken the Catholic side during Mary's brief reign. This unity behind the Anglican Church did not last indefinitely, however. It was the next generation where all the religious and political fracturing of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family group occurred. Out of that fracturing there emerged members of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family who were everything from staunch Catholics (Papists) to staunch Puritan Calvinists. The period between 1550 and 1644 saw tremendous upheaval in almost every facet of English life & religion led the way. So, to study what happened to the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family in this period of time is to see an excellent reflection of what was happening all over the England of this period. As with many of the emerging gentry families in the years of the reign of Elizabeth I, men of the Wright family were privileged enough to go to University at a time when the Universities were coming into their own as institutions of intellectual freedom and radical thinking. As a result many of them came home from their school days with even more radical ideas of what religion should be that went beyond the simplifications of the Catholic faith that Henry VIII's and Elizabeth I's Common Book of Prayer represent. These 'enlightened' Englishmen and their European counterparts (such as Luther and Calvin) brought a wave of intellectualization to religion that had not previously held much sway as a political force within either the Catholic or Anglican church. By the mid 1580' their 'Puritan' ideas had gained enough of a following among the high and mighty of England, that the influential followers of this intellectualized Protestant faith, such as Sir Walter Mildmay, Exchequer to the Queen and Sir Robert Rich, Lord of the Ongar Hundred, dared to establish colleges for the training of 'Anglican' ministers in the 'Puritan' style. One such college was Emmanuel College at Cambridge University, established in 1584 by Sir Mildmay. Dea. Samuel Wright's father, John Wright, Esq., Clerk of the House of Commons (1613 - 1639), matriculated Emmanuel College in 1585 in its second class, presumably as a prelude to entering the ministry. However, it is apparent that he was of a less ideological nature and more of a practical man. He entered the study of the law at Gray's Inn rather than continue studies to become a minister and became a quite influential London barrister, becoming the King's man in the House of commons by assuming the role of Clerk of the House of Commons in 1613 and holding that post continuously until just before his death. The Clerk was paid from the King's Exchequer and owed the King his primary allegiance, but in 1621 John Wright was arrested by the King and his papers confiscated because he was involved in a matter King James considered contrary to the interests of the Crown. John Wright was, to some degree, his own man and a man of the Commons rather than its overseer as the King intended. Later, John Wright's eldest son, John, also attended Emmanuel and went on into the law via Grays Inn. Dea. Samuel Wright also matriculated Emmanuel in 1624 and seems to have found no living to his liking in ministry in England and went to New England seeking religious freedom and adventure. Even Nathaniel and Lydia (nee James) Wright's eldest son, Samuel, attended Emmanuel College. This Samuel Wright matriculated Emmanuel as a 29 year old man in 1644 and later received a DD degree from Oxford. That is how we know he was not the Deacon Samuel Wright who was in Agawam (Springfield) in 1639. While two branches of the Kelvedon Hatch family (from Robert Wright of Brookstreet & from Myddle John Wright of Wrightsbridge) were moving in the direction of embracing a more Puritan view of religion, the elder line of John Wright the Elder, of Kelvedon Hall whose line held the manor estate of Kelvedon Hall in Kelvedon Hatch were being wooed by noted Catholic Papists, William Byrd and Gabriel Colford. In 1605 it appears that these twp were successful in converting both John Wright, Lord of Kelvedon Hall and his sister Ann to the Catholic faith. Their Elder line of Wrights remained Catholic from 1605 onward for as long as they held the estate and manor of Kelvedon Hall (to 1922). Not much is known about the religious inclinations of the youngest of John Wright's (1488-1551) sons, Young John Wright. 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 male branches of the family. I hope this rather tedious discourse was of assistance to you in sorting out the many rumors and falsehoods that have sprung up over the last 150 years concerning the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family and Deacon Samuel Wright. They were an ambitious, industrious and prosperous bunch from the earliest of times but they have certainly left a spotty trail of evidence for their activities at many key turns in their lives. I was as stuck on Dea. Samuel Wright's parentage as all of the previous genealogist who tried to pin down an English origins for him, until we were able to put the Y-DNA evidence together. I hesitate to say such scientific evidence as Y-DNA is even better than traditional documentation, but only because it feels so incredibly good to finally unearth a key document that lays out a connection that appears nowhere else in the written record. Our current research in England involves locating living descendants of John Wright the Elder and Young John Wright as well as more of those from Myddle John Wright and Robert Wright and persuading them to participate in the Y-DNA testing & research. We continue to look for records in England as part of that effort, and continue to hope we run across records related more directly to Dea. Samuel Wright in the process. I'll probably still be looking for Dea. Samuel Wright documents the day I die. Always good to hear from you, Ellen. Hope you are feeling well and keeping busy. Thanks for copying me on Sherry's e-mail and I hope I was able to help some. Best Regards, Mike Wright ================================= Forwarded to me by Mary Jo on Jul 2, 2012 -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Abel Wright English Ancestry From: hardmba@aol.com Date: Thu, March 08, 2012 10:05 pm To: maryjo@mjgen.com Dear MaryJo, I ran across your web page for Abel Wright (d. 1725, m. Martha Kitcheral) and noticed that you has speculated that he was a Kelvedon Hatch Wright http://mjgen.com/wright/1wright.html. I wondered if you were aware of the FTDNA Y-DNA genetic data that shows that Abel's patrilineal descendant lines are not related to the Kelvedon Hatch Wrights. Abel appears, from genetic data, to have descended from an entirely different Wright line in England as compared to the known Kelvedon Hatch Wright immigrant fathers, Deacon Samuel Wright of Springfield and Northampton, MA (1606 - 1665) and his third cousin, Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, CT (1610 - 1670). I would refer you to the web page for the Wright DNA Project at www.wright-dna.org. You will find participants who have listed Abel Wright as their proven immigrant father under the results section for "All other Haplogrps" (upper left hand corner of home page). Abel Wright (1725) is listed under participants with the I1 haplogroup genetic profile. There are six different participants who share the Y-DNA profile of the one participant who has a document trail to Lt. Abel Wright of Springfield, MA. I have worked with one of them on the Deacon Samuel Wright line. He helped us persuade a cousin of Wilbur and Orville Wright that he knew personally to have his DNA tested so that we could show that Wilbur and Orville Wright were descendants of Deacon Samuel Wright, just as their father's genealogical work in the 1890's had suggested. At one time he, too, thought that Abel Wright was possibly related to the Kelvedon Hatch Wrights in Springfield (Dea. Samuel Wright). However, given the genetic evidence that Abel was a completely unrelated Wright of Norse lineage (Haploid I1), he has concluded that although Deacon Samuel Wright and Lt. Abel Wright undoubtedly knew each other, they were not related in any genealogical way. The Kelvedon Hatch Wrights are of Roman era origins in England and were in England long before Norsemen, Vikings, Danes or Saxons began coming to English shores. Abel Wright's Y-DNA profile is of Norse origins so his ancestors probably came to England as "the Vikings" three or four centuries after the Kelvedon Hatch Wright Roman ancestors were already well established in England. This Roman era arrival actually started out life, not as a Roman, but as a Dardanian tribesman recruited/conscripted by the Roman Army from a "barbarian" area of the Empire's Moesia Superior Principate in the Balkans. The Dardanian homeland was situated in an area that now lies between Pec and Pristinia, Kosovo. He served his time in the Roman Army probably between 25 and 75 C.E. as a mercenary soldier fighting with the calvary auxillary cohort of Roman Legion XX. He probably served first in Gaul and then accompanied Emperor Claudius for the invasion of England in 43 C.E. He retired from the Roman Army to Londinium (Roman London) and was later called up to help put down Queen Bodiccia's rebelion in 61-62 C.E. He appears to have been among those recalled veterans from the Londinium area who survived the battles of that rebellion and afterwards were re-retired as part of the veterans contingent chared with resettlement of the Roman Colonia at Colechester. Like the rest of the veterans of the Roman Army, he was granted full Roman citizenship and an estate sufficient to support himself and his native family. nearly 1400 years later one of his descendants, named John Wright, emerges into recorded history 30 miles from the old Roman colonia at Colchester; as a church divine from Dagenham, co. Essex. This ancestor's son is the John Wright (1488 - 1551) who purchased the tenancy of the principal Kelvedon Hatch estate from the Crown in 1538 for 493 pounds and change, and there founded the Kelvedon Hatch dynasty of Wrights who held Kelvedon Hall and its associated estate until the last male heir, Edward Carrington Wright, died in 1920. Unfortunately, we do not know as much about the pre-surname Viking ancestors of Lt. Abel Wright, but that is only because no one has taken up the chore of looking at the Viking settlement pattern on the east coast of England in order to find probable home towns from which Lt. Abel might have come, then gone there to research their local 5th century records and on to see if they can find him. We have 19 participants in our Kelvedon Hatch Wright DNA group and in addition, many outside resources, that have been brought to bear on the ancestry of Deacon Samuel Wright and his English family. I am sorry to say that Lt. Abel Wright's ancestor group has not enjoyed such extensive investigative effort. However, I would bet that if someone were to take up the chore, a very interesting history could be pieced together, if the town where he came from could ever be found. In a search for that town, I would start by studying the geographical pattern of modern day distribution of the I1 haploid in England and look at each town lying within those regions showing the highest concentrations of I1 haploid. I would then examine the records of each of those towns for any evidence of Wright families in the 1525-1625 timeframe. Those that had Wright families present would then get special attention to a detailed, on-site investigation of local records as well as anything housed in the National Archives and regional libraries, etc. That is how we built the entire English history of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family to where it is today.....all the way back to 43 C.E. and beyond. It is amazing to know where your male line came from at the time of Christ's crusifixion! So, I have written to you to be sure you are advised of the interpretations of the Y-DNA data for these two family groups. I do not expect you to do anything in particular, but you might want to add a note or two to your web page about all this. Best Regards, Mike Wright | Wright, Deacon Samuel* Sr. (I5450)
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| 1476 | ----- Original Message ----- From: hardmba@aol.com To: erbaker35@gmail.com ; lumoto@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2012 1:15 AM Subject: Re: thoughts on Hampden Wrights Hi, Sherry and Ellen, The DNA evidence that Able Wright and Deacon Samuel Wright were not of the same family line comes from the Y-DNA analysis of proven descendants of Abel Wright of Springfield, MA, of Dea. Samuel Wright of Springfield and Northampton, MA and of Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, CT. What we find by Y-DNA analysis is that the male line of Abel Wright descendants are all in the haploid group R1b1, whereas those of both Deacon Samuel Wright and Thomas Wright of Wethersfield are all haploid E1b1b1a2. These two haploids are known to have separated over 45,000 years ago in northeastern Africa so there is no way, outside of a NPE in the Abel Wright line between about 43 C.E. and 1639, that these two Wright families were related in even an anthropological sense. Abel Wright's male line R1b1 haploid comes from a very ancient Celtic line that first arrived 10,000 years ago in England & Ireland following the end of the last ice age. They came from the Basque country of Spain at that time, following the receding ice sheets northward along the Western coastline of Europe. They crossing to the main British Isles over the land bridges that existed for centuries between the Continent and England as the ice sheets continued slowly to melt and move northward toward the present day Arctic circle. Eventually enough ice melted that the sea levels rose to submerge these land bridges and the ancient settlements that were built on them to give us the English Channel that we see today. Only recently have undersea archeologists been able to explore these submerged lands and excavate some of these long lost stone age settlements. In any case, the R1b1 haploid has been in the British Isles for so long that it is found today with equally high frequency in every part of England, Ireland, Scotland and the outlying islands of all three. This is the most ancient haploid in England that has spread out evenly all over the British Isles. By contrast,the haploid of Dea. Samuel Wright and Thomas Wright, E1b1b1a2, is a relatively recent arrival in England. The original men who came to England with this haploid arrived in large numbers with the Roman Army in the first century C.E. They were men who had been recruited/conscripted into the Roman Army between 50 B.C and 49 C.E. from the Dardanian 'barbarian' tribes of the Balkans (specifically from an area lying north of a line between Pec and Pristinia, Kosovo). The Dardanians were a tribe of mixed Illyrian and Thracian ancestry who are first recorded by the Roman historian Justin in the second century C.E. as having been an Illyrian-Thracian tribe who recognized the supreme authority of Macedonia's King Phillip II in 357 B.C. Mercenary soldiers, like the Dardanians, served the Roman army as members of the 'auxilia' calvary cohorts attached to specific Roman Legions. Because they were not Roman citizens they could not serve in the Legions, but they could serve in the auxilia of any legion Rome felt needed extra man power or special combat skills. The Dardanians were respected by the Romans for their skill on horseback fighting over rough terrain with lance and sword. Dardanians were also experienced in establishing mining operations for lead, gold and silver ore, so were able to perform double duty for the Roman Army both in its conquests and its occupations. Our anthropological research suggests strongly that the original immigrant father to England was in the auxilia of Legio XX and had retired near Londinium from the Roman Army prior to 68 C.E., was called back up to help put down the Incenian revolt of Boadicea in 68 C.E., and then retired from military service a second time with full Roman citizenship and a small estate in or near the 'colonia' re-established near Colchester, England after the revolt was put down. Here he is most likely to have lived out the rest of his life with his sons inheriting his estate according to Roman tradition. Thus began the long climb to the status of wealthy landed gentry for this line of men. Because the E1b1b1a2 haploid is such a recent arrival in England, it has not had time to spread evenly throughout the population of England to achieve the kind of uniformity in geographical distribution we see with haploid R1b1. It is that unique fact that makes the anthropological study of this haploid infinitely easier than trying to figure out from where in England the male line of a man with R1b1 haploid might have started. As a result of this fortunate circumstance, when we plot the location of haploid E1b1b1a2 in England among the general population of men sampled in a number of different genetic sampling studies in England (see Steven Byrd, Journal of Genetic Genealogy. 3(2):26-46, 2007), we find the highest concentration of men with present day E1b1b1a2 haploid occur around the geographical locations where the Romans built their forts and stationed their troops. Specifically the highest concentration of E1b1b1a2 haploid in England is found around Chester, England. This is not surprising because between 50 C.E. and 410 C.E. Chester was the principle base of the Roman Army's Legio XX. But before being stationed at Chester, Legio XX was stationed between 43 C.E. and 49 C.E. in Colchester and Londinium. Legio XX cadre also figured prominently in the building of Hadrian's wall. That men from the E1b1b1a2 Illyrian-Thracian ancestry of the Balkans were involved in the garrisons of each checkpoint built along Hadrian's wall is attested to by the small increase in the frequency of occurrence of their haploid among the local population of men living today near these ancient fortifications. Likewise we find small increases in the frequency of occurrence of E1b1b1a2 haploids around the four most northern so called 'Saxon shore forts' built by the Romans in the mid 4th century. This too, makes good sense because we know from Roman records these first few forts were built with troops that were re-deployed from Hadrian Wall garrisons. This is in contrast to the southern Saxon shore forts where there is hardly a trace of E1b1b1a2 haploid in their vicinity today and we know that they were built by Roman Army legions whose auxilia were not of Balkan origins. There is also almost no trace of E1b1b1a2 haploid in Ireland, where the Romans never set foot. We know from DNA evidence that Thomas Wright and Dea. Samuel Wright were of the same English family because the Y-DNA profiles of their respective descendants are almost identical. We know from documentation that Thomas Wright was a direct male descendant of Robert Wright of Kelvedon Hatch (1522-1563) and Mary Green Manor on Bridgestreet in Brentwood (the Moat House). Even though we do not have the best documentation of the parentage and marriage of Deacon Samuel Wright in England, the Y-DNA evidence supports the proposal that he is also a Kelvedon Hatch Wright. Our research of the English records has not improved the documentation trail substantially over what has been done before on the question of the Deacon's parents, other than to firmly rule out Nathaniel and Lydia (nee James) Wright as possible parents and reconfirm John Wright and Martha Castell as his most likely parents. If we accept the current best proposal that Dea. Samuel Wright was the son of John Wright, Esq. (1569 - 1640) and Martha Castell (dau. Robert Castell, Esq. 1571 - 1610) of South Weald parish, Co. Essex, England, then, we can show from existing documents that John Wright, Esq. (1569-1640) was the grandson of Myddle John Wright (1524- 1558) who inherited the estate of Wrightsbridge, among other prosperities, from his father, John Wright of Kelvedon Hatch. By this connection we understand that Thomas Wright of Wethersfield was Deacon Samuel Wright's third cousin. So, there is now no doubt they are of the same English family no matter how much we might want to quibble over which member of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family was the Deacon's father. The evidence that does exist; The fact that John and Martha Castell were of the Wrightsbridge branch of the family, the fact that there is a clear baptismal record that we find in the South Weald parish register of St. Peters listing a Samuel Wright, son of "Mr Wright of the Bridge" (meaning Wrightsbridge) baptized 29 (or 30) June 1606, the fact that a substantial gentleman and Barrister would typically be referred to in public records as "Mr.", and the Emmanuel college matriculation record of 1624, a college whose focus was the training of Puritan ministers, the fact that in the MSS of Charles I there is an oath of allegiance record of one Nathaniel Wright giving oath in behalf of his brother, Samuel, who has gone to New England, and lastly, the leading role we find Dea. Samuel Wright playing in the churches of Springfield and Northampton, giving evidence by the New England records of his advanced theological training and recognized abilities to preach the sermon in the absence of the church minister in those places. All these are most consistent with Deacon Samuel Wright being the son of John Wright, Esq., of Wrightsbridge. All we lack for a traditional genealogical connection proof is a second vital statistic record by which we could verify the one we have. If only we had just one more document: a ship passenger record, or a marriage record for Samuel and Margaret, or birth records in England or New England for their first five children. But these have not been turned up in over 150 years of research effort by a dozen genealogist of different ages . There are also no English probate records for John Wright, Esq. nor for Dea. Samuel & Margaret Wright. Although there are wills for both Dea. Samuel and Margaret Wright, they do not leave us any clues regarding their English origins nor kinships with their supposed eldest children, Hanna Wright and Benjamin Wright. (who I remain firmly convinced were not their children, though Hanna may have been the Deacon's ward for a short time before she married. We believe, now that the Y-DNA evidence we have for Thomas Wright and Dea. Samuel Wright descendants are sufficiently supportive of the currently proposed parental connection for Dea. Samuel Wright that it is no longer a matter of speculation despite the lack of that key second vital statistic record. One thing about the Y-DNA data that gives us the courage to say we have proven his parentage is that, so far, we have only one other male participant in the Wright-DNA project who falls into the E1b1b1 haploid which is not likely to be a Kelvedon Hatch Wright descendant. Therefore, we have been persuaded that any American Wright who is positive for E1b1ba2 haploid is almost certainly a descendant of either Thomas Wright of Wetherfield, CT or Deacon Samuel Wright of Springfield & Northampton, MA. That narrows the field considerably in where and whose descendant family you can belong to and where those who do not have the documentation they would like can concentrate their research efforts to the best benefit. They are also most certainly related to well known people such as Ethan Allen, NY. Gov. Silas Wright, Wilbur and Orville Wright and Nancy Reagan, to name just a few and that always spices up the quest for the documentation to show those relationships. In concluding this section on the Wright DNA project results for Kelvedon Hatch Wrights, I think the large number of participants (20) has helped us confirm our English origins as well as delineated some differences between various branches within the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family that can help those whose documentation is missing or sketchy focus their efforts better on certain branches of the family where they appear to belong, genetically. To view those results go to www.wright-dna.org and click on "all other haploids" under the RESULTS tab in the upper left hand corner of the home page. Scroll down the results table to the E1b1b1a2 haploid, which is also labeled "Kelvedon Hatch Wrights...." Examine the marker values for the various and click on the top "Samuel (1665)" oldest ancestor selection. This will take you to a pdf chart of the descendant line of John Wright (d. 1551) so far as we have Y-DNA participants/representatives now. The only disagreement I have with the chart is that I do not believe Henry Wright (1424 - before 1468) was the first ancestor. I believe this is a misunderstanding/misinterpretation of the entry in Morant's "History and Antiquities of the County of Essex..." (1768). The Henry Wright Morant refers to in 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 family came into possession of White Notely Hall later in the 17th century. A number of other researchers have tried to conclude from Morant's rather vague remarks, that this Henry Wright and Anna Whitebread (dau. of Thomas) both lived nearly 100 years before they actually did. It is hard to argue with a marriage record that is clearly dated in the next century as well as birth records for them and their children. It simply was not so that Anna Whitebread married Henry Wright in 'ca. 1446. As a result, I believe the first solid record we have for the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family is that of John Wright, 1488-1551 of South Weald and Kelvedon Hatch. I would wipe Henry Wright and John Wright (1450 - 1509) off that chart and replace them with question marks. I have seen no evidence that there are any records anywhere in England for these two men as progenitors of this Wright family. As for the Wrights of Kelvedon Hatch being Catholic, it needs to be understood that almost all Englishmen were Catholics until Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church and established the Anglican church. After that, Catholics were essentially outlawed, so one had to make choices; toe the Royal line, or go underground. 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' Catholic when Henry VIII required it. Likewise his sons all appear to have had no problem becoming Anglicans in their own generation and appeared NOT to have taken the Catholic side during Mary's brief reign. This unity behind the Anglican Church did not last indefinitely, however. It was the next generation where all the religious and political fracturing of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family group occurred. Out of that fracturing there emerged members of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family who were everything from staunch Catholics (Papists) to staunch Puritan Calvinists. The period between 1550 and 1644 saw tremendous upheaval in almost every facet of English life & religion led the way. So, to study what happened to the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family in this period of time is to see an excellent reflection of what was happening all over the England of this period. As with many of the emerging gentry families in the years of the reign of Elizabeth I, men of the Wright family were privileged enough to go to University at a time when the Universities were coming into their own as institutions of intellectual freedom and radical thinking. As a result many of them came home from their school days with even more radical ideas of what religion should be that went beyond the simplifications of the Catholic faith that Henry VIII's and Elizabeth I's Common Book of Prayer represent. These 'enlightened' Englishmen and their European counterparts (such as Luther and Calvin) brought a wave of intellectualization to religion that had not previously held much sway as a political force within either the Catholic or Anglican church. By the mid 1580' their 'Puritan' ideas had gained enough of a following among the high and mighty of England, that the influential followers of this intellectualized Protestant faith, such as Sir Walter Mildmay, Exchequer to the Queen and Sir Robert Rich, Lord of the Ongar Hundred, dared to establish colleges for the training of 'Anglican' ministers in the 'Puritan' style. One such college was Emmanuel College at Cambridge University, established in 1584 by Sir Mildmay. Dea. Samuel Wright's father, John Wright, Esq., Clerk of the House of Commons (1613 - 1639), matriculated Emmanuel College in 1585 in its second class, presumably as a prelude to entering the ministry. However, it is apparent that he was of a less ideological nature and more of a practical man. He entered the study of the law at Gray's Inn rather than continue studies to become a minister and became a quite influential London barrister, becoming the King's man in the House of commons by assuming the role of Clerk of the House of Commons in 1613 and holding that post continuously until just before his death. The Clerk was paid from the King's Exchequer and owed the King his primary allegiance, but in 1621 John Wright was arrested by the King and his papers confiscated because he was involved in a matter King James considered contrary to the interests of the Crown. John Wright was, to some degree, his own man and a man of the Commons rather than its overseer as the King intended. Later, John Wright's eldest son, John, also attended Emmanuel and went on into the law via Grays Inn. Dea. Samuel Wright also matriculated Emmanuel in 1624 and seems to have found no living to his liking in ministry in England and went to New England seeking religious freedom and adventure. Even Nathaniel and Lydia (nee James) Wright's eldest son, Samuel, attended Emmanuel College. This Samuel Wright matriculated Emmanuel as a 29 year old man in 1644 and later received a DD degree from Oxford. That is how we know he was not the Deacon Samuel Wright who was in Agawam (Springfield) in 1639. While two branches of the Kelvedon Hatch family (from Robert Wright of Brookstreet & from Myddle John Wright of Wrightsbridge) were moving in the direction of embracing a more Puritan view of religion, the elder line of John Wright the Elder, of Kelvedon Hall whose line held the manor estate of Kelvedon Hall in Kelvedon Hatch were being wooed by noted Catholic Papists, William Byrd and Gabriel Colford. In 1605 it appears that these twp were successful in converting both John Wright, Lord of Kelvedon Hall and his sister Ann to the Catholic faith. Their Elder line of Wrights remained Catholic from 1605 onward for as long as they held the estate and manor of Kelvedon Hall (to 1922). Not much is known about the religious inclinations of the youngest of John Wright's (1488-1551) sons, Young John Wright. 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 male branches of the family. I hope this rather tedious discourse was of assistance to you in sorting out the many rumors and falsehoods that have sprung up over the last 150 years concerning the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family and Deacon Samuel Wright. They were an ambitious, industrious and prosperous bunch from the earliest of times but they have certainly left a spotty trail of evidence for their activities at many key turns in their lives. I was as stuck on Dea. Samuel Wright's parentage as all of the previous genealogist who tried to pin down an English origins for him, until we were able to put the Y-DNA evidence together. I hesitate to say such scientific evidence as Y-DNA is even better than traditional documentation, but only because it feels so incredibly good to finally unearth a key document that lays out a connection that appears nowhere else in the written record. Our current research in England involves locating living descendants of John Wright the Elder and Young John Wright as well as more of those from Myddle John Wright and Robert Wright and persuading them to participate in the Y-DNA testing & research. We continue to look for records in England as part of that effort, and continue to hope we run across records related more directly to Dea. Samuel Wright in the process. I'll probably still be looking for Dea. Samuel Wright documents the day I die. Always good to hear from you, Ellen. Hope you are feeling well and keeping busy. Thanks for copying me on Sherry's e-mail and I hope I was able to help some. Best Regards, Mike Wright ============================================ Forwarded to me by Mary Jo on Jul 2, 2012 -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Abel Wright English Ancestry From: hardmba@aol.com Date: Thu, March 08, 2012 10:05 pm To: maryjo@mjgen.com Dear MaryJo, I ran across your web page for Abel Wright (d. 1725, m. Martha Kitcheral) and noticed that you has speculated that he was a Kelvedon Hatch Wright http://mjgen.com/wright/1wright.html. I wondered if you were aware of the FTDNA Y-DNA genetic data that shows that Abel's patrilineal descendant lines are not related to the Kelvedon Hatch Wrights. Abel appears, from genetic data, to have descended from an entirely different Wright line in England as compared to the known Kelvedon Hatch Wright immigrant fathers, Deacon Samuel Wright of Springfield and Northampton, MA (1606 - 1665) and his third cousin, Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, CT (1610 - 1670). I would refer you to the web page for the Wright DNA Project at www.wright-dna.org. You will find participants who have listed Abel Wright as their proven immigrant father under the results section for "All other Haplogrps" (upper left hand corner of home page). Abel Wright (1725) is listed under participants with the I1 haplogroup genetic profile. There are six different participants who share the Y-DNA profile of the one participant who has a document trail to Lt. Abel Wright of Springfield, MA. I have worked with one of them on the Deacon Samuel Wright line. He helped us persuade a cousin of Wilbur and Orville Wright that he knew personally to have his DNA tested so that we could show that Wilbur and Orville Wright were descendants of Deacon Samuel Wright, just as their father's genealogical work in the 1890's had suggested. At one time he, too, thought that Abel Wright was possibly related to the Kelvedon Hatch Wrights in Springfield (Dea. Samuel Wright). However, given the genetic evidence that Abel was a completely unrelated Wright of Norse lineage (Haploid I1), he has concluded that although Deacon Samuel Wright and Lt. Abel Wright undoubtedly knew each other, they were not related in any genealogical way. The Kelvedon Hatch Wrights are of Roman era origins in England and were in England long before Norsemen, Vikings, Danes or Saxons began coming to English shores. Abel Wright's Y-DNA profile is of Norse origins so his ancestors probably came to England as "the Vikings" three or four centuries after the Kelvedon Hatch Wright Roman ancestors were already well established in England. This Roman era arrival actually started out life, not as a Roman, but as a Dardanian tribesman recruited/conscripted by the Roman Army from a "barbarian" area of the Empire's Moesia Superior Principate in the Balkans. The Dardanian homeland was situated in an area that now lies between Pec and Pristinia, Kosovo. He served his time in the Roman Army probably between 25 and 75 C.E. as a mercenary soldier fighting with the calvary auxillary cohort of Roman Legion XX. He probably served first in Gaul and then accompanied Emperor Claudius for the invasion of England in 43 C.E. He retired from the Roman Army to Londinium (Roman London) and was later called up to help put down Queen Bodiccia's rebelion in 61-62 C.E. He appears to have been among those recalled veterans from the Londinium area who survived the battles of that rebellion and afterwards were re-retired as part of the veterans contingent chared with resettlement of the Roman Colonia at Colechester. Like the rest of the veterans of the Roman Army, he was granted full Roman citizenship and an estate sufficient to support himself and his native family. nearly 1400 years later one of his descendants, named John Wright, emerges into recorded history 30 miles from the old Roman colonia at Colchester; as a church divine from Dagenham, co. Essex. This ancestor's son is the John Wright (1488 - 1551) who purchased the tenancy of the principal Kelvedon Hatch estate from the Crown in 1538 for 493 pounds and change, and there founded the Kelvedon Hatch dynasty of Wrights who held Kelvedon Hall and its associated estate until the last male heir, Edward Carrington Wright, died in 1920. Unfortunately, we do not know as much about the pre-surname Viking ancestors of Lt. Abel Wright, but that is only because no one has taken up the chore of looking at the Viking settlement pattern on the east coast of England in order to find probable home towns from which Lt. Abel might have come, then gone there to research their local 5th century records and on to see if they can find him. We have 19 participants in our Kelvedon Hatch Wright DNA group and in addition, many outside resources, that have been brought to bear on the ancestry of Deacon Samuel Wright and his English family. I am sorry to say that Lt. Abel Wright's ancestor group has not enjoyed such extensive investigative effort. However, I would bet that if someone were to take up the chore, a very interesting history could be pieced together, if the town where he came from could ever be found. In a search for that town, I would start by studying the geographical pattern of modern day distribution of the I1 haploid in England and look at each town lying within those regions showing the highest concentrations of I1 haploid. I would then examine the records of each of those towns for any evidence of Wright families in the 1525-1625 timeframe. Those that had Wright families present would then get special attention to a detailed, on-site investigation of local records as well as anything housed in the National Archives and regional libraries, etc. That is how we built the entire English history of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family to where it is today.....all the way back to 43 C.E. and beyond. It is amazing to know where your male line came from at the time of Christ's crusifixion! So, I have written to you to be sure you are advised of the interpretations of the Y-DNA data for these two family groups. I do not expect you to do anything in particular, but you might want to add a note or two to your web page about all this. Best Regards, Mike Wright | Wright, Hannah* (daughter?) (I3119)
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| 1477 | ----- Original Message ----- From: hardmba@aol.com To: erbaker35@gmail.com ; lumoto@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2012 1:15 AM Subject: Re: thoughts on Hampden Wrights Hi, Sherry and Ellen, The DNA evidence that Able Wright and Deacon Samuel Wright were not of the same family line comes from the Y-DNA analysis of proven descendants of Abel Wright of Springfield, MA, of Dea. Samuel Wright of Springfield and Northampton, MA and of Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, CT. What we find by Y-DNA analysis is that the male line of Abel Wright descendants are all in the haploid group R1b1, whereas those of both Deacon Samuel Wright and Thomas Wright of Wethersfield are all haploid E1b1b1a2. These two haploids are known to have separated over 45,000 years ago in northeastern Africa so there is no way, outside of a NPE in the Abel Wright line between about 43 C.E. and 1639, that these two Wright families were related in even an anthropological sense. Abel Wright's male line R1b1 haploid comes from a very ancient Celtic line that first arrived 10,000 years ago in England & Ireland following the end of the last ice age. They came from the Basque country of Spain at that time, following the receding ice sheets northward along the Western coastline of Europe. They crossing to the main British Isles over the land bridges that existed for centuries between the Continent and England as the ice sheets continued slowly to melt and move northward toward the present day Arctic circle. Eventually enough ice melted that the sea levels rose to submerge these land bridges and the ancient settlements that were built on them to give us the English Channel that we see today. Only recently have undersea archeologists been able to explore these submerged lands and excavate some of these long lost stone age settlements. In any case, the R1b1 haploid has been in the British Isles for so long that it is found today with equally high frequency in every part of England, Ireland, Scotland and the outlying islands of all three. This is the most ancient haploid in England that has spread out evenly all over the British Isles. By contrast,the haploid of Dea. Samuel Wright and Thomas Wright, E1b1b1a2, is a relatively recent arrival in England. The original men who came to England with this haploid arrived in large numbers with the Roman Army in the first century C.E. They were men who had been recruited/conscripted into the Roman Army between 50 B.C and 49 C.E. from the Dardanian 'barbarian' tribes of the Balkans (specifically from an area lying north of a line between Pec and Pristinia, Kosovo). The Dardanians were a tribe of mixed Illyrian and Thracian ancestry who are first recorded by the Roman historian Justin in the second century C.E. as having been an Illyrian-Thracian tribe who recognized the supreme authority of Macedonia's King Phillip II in 357 B.C. Mercenary soldiers, like the Dardanians, served the Roman army as members of the 'auxilia' calvary cohorts attached to specific Roman Legions. Because they were not Roman citizens they could not serve in the Legions, but they could serve in the auxilia of any legion Rome felt needed extra man power or special combat skills. The Dardanians were respected by the Romans for their skill on horseback fighting over rough terrain with lance and sword. Dardanians were also experienced in establishing mining operations for lead, gold and silver ore, so were able to perform double duty for the Roman Army both in its conquests and its occupations. Our anthropological research suggests strongly that the original immigrant father to England was in the auxilia of Legio XX and had retired near Londinium from the Roman Army prior to 68 C.E., was called back up to help put down the Incenian revolt of Boadicea in 68 C.E., and then retired from military service a second time with full Roman citizenship and a small estate in or near the 'colonia' re-established near Colchester, England after the revolt was put down. Here he is most likely to have lived out the rest of his life with his sons inheriting his estate according to Roman tradition. Thus began the long climb to the status of wealthy landed gentry for this line of men. Because the E1b1b1a2 haploid is such a recent arrival in England, it has not had time to spread evenly throughout the population of England to achieve the kind of uniformity in geographical distribution we see with haploid R1b1. It is that unique fact that makes the anthropological study of this haploid infinitely easier than trying to figure out from where in England the male line of a man with R1b1 haploid might have started. As a result of this fortunate circumstance, when we plot the location of haploid E1b1b1a2 in England among the general population of men sampled in a number of different genetic sampling studies in England (see Steven Byrd, Journal of Genetic Genealogy. 3(2):26-46, 2007), we find the highest concentration of men with present day E1b1b1a2 haploid occur around the geographical locations where the Romans built their forts and stationed their troops. Specifically the highest concentration of E1b1b1a2 haploid in England is found around Chester, England. This is not surprising because between 50 C.E. and 410 C.E. Chester was the principle base of the Roman Army's Legio XX. But before being stationed at Chester, Legio XX was stationed between 43 C.E. and 49 C.E. in Colchester and Londinium. Legio XX cadre also figured prominently in the building of Hadrian's wall. That men from the E1b1b1a2 Illyrian-Thracian ancestry of the Balkans were involved in the garrisons of each checkpoint built along Hadrian's wall is attested to by the small increase in the frequency of occurrence of their haploid among the local population of men living today near these ancient fortifications. Likewise we find small increases in the frequency of occurrence of E1b1b1a2 haploids around the four most northern so called 'Saxon shore forts' built by the Romans in the mid 4th century. This too, makes good sense because we know from Roman records these first few forts were built with troops that were re-deployed from Hadrian Wall garrisons. This is in contrast to the southern Saxon shore forts where there is hardly a trace of E1b1b1a2 haploid in their vicinity today and we know that they were built by Roman Army legions whose auxilia were not of Balkan origins. There is also almost no trace of E1b1b1a2 haploid in Ireland, where the Romans never set foot. We know from DNA evidence that Thomas Wright and Dea. Samuel Wright were of the same English family because the Y-DNA profiles of their respective descendants are almost identical. We know from documentation that Thomas Wright was a direct male descendant of Robert Wright of Kelvedon Hatch (1522-1563) and Mary Green Manor on Bridgestreet in Brentwood (the Moat House). Even though we do not have the best documentation of the parentage and marriage of Deacon Samuel Wright in England, the Y-DNA evidence supports the proposal that he is also a Kelvedon Hatch Wright. Our research of the English records has not improved the documentation trail substantially over what has been done before on the question of the Deacon's parents, other than to firmly rule out Nathaniel and Lydia (nee James) Wright as possible parents and reconfirm John Wright and Martha Castell as his most likely parents. If we accept the current best proposal that Dea. Samuel Wright was the son of John Wright, Esq. (1569 - 1640) and Martha Castell (dau. Robert Castell, Esq. 1571 - 1610) of South Weald parish, Co. Essex, England, then, we can show from existing documents that John Wright, Esq. (1569-1640) was the grandson of Myddle John Wright (1524- 1558) who inherited the estate of Wrightsbridge, among other prosperities, from his father, John Wright of Kelvedon Hatch. By this connection we understand that Thomas Wright of Wethersfield was Deacon Samuel Wright's third cousin. So, there is now no doubt they are of the same English family no matter how much we might want to quibble over which member of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family was the Deacon's father. The evidence that does exist; The fact that John and Martha Castell were of the Wrightsbridge branch of the family, the fact that there is a clear baptismal record that we find in the South Weald parish register of St. Peters listing a Samuel Wright, son of "Mr Wright of the Bridge" (meaning Wrightsbridge) baptized 29 (or 30) June 1606, the fact that a substantial gentleman and Barrister would typically be referred to in public records as "Mr.", and the Emmanuel college matriculation record of 1624, a college whose focus was the training of Puritan ministers, the fact that in the MSS of Charles I there is an oath of allegiance record of one Nathaniel Wright giving oath in behalf of his brother, Samuel, who has gone to New England, and lastly, the leading role we find Dea. Samuel Wright playing in the churches of Springfield and Northampton, giving evidence by the New England records of his advanced theological training and recognized abilities to preach the sermon in the absence of the church minister in those places. All these are most consistent with Deacon Samuel Wright being the son of John Wright, Esq., of Wrightsbridge. All we lack for a traditional genealogical connection proof is a second vital statistic record by which we could verify the one we have. If only we had just one more document: a ship passenger record, or a marriage record for Samuel and Margaret, or birth records in England or New England for their first five children. But these have not been turned up in over 150 years of research effort by a dozen genealogist of different ages . There are also no English probate records for John Wright, Esq. nor for Dea. Samuel & Margaret Wright. Although there are wills for both Dea. Samuel and Margaret Wright, they do not leave us any clues regarding their English origins nor kinships with their supposed eldest children, Hanna Wright and Benjamin Wright. (who I remain firmly convinced were not their children, though Hanna may have been the Deacon's ward for a short time before she married. We believe, now that the Y-DNA evidence we have for Thomas Wright and Dea. Samuel Wright descendants are sufficiently supportive of the currently proposed parental connection for Dea. Samuel Wright that it is no longer a matter of speculation despite the lack of that key second vital statistic record. One thing about the Y-DNA data that gives us the courage to say we have proven his parentage is that, so far, we have only one other male participant in the Wright-DNA project who falls into the E1b1b1 haploid which is not likely to be a Kelvedon Hatch Wright descendant. Therefore, we have been persuaded that any American Wright who is positive for E1b1ba2 haploid is almost certainly a descendant of either Thomas Wright of Wetherfield, CT or Deacon Samuel Wright of Springfield & Northampton, MA. That narrows the field considerably in where and whose descendant family you can belong to and where those who do not have the documentation they would like can concentrate their research efforts to the best benefit. They are also most certainly related to well known people such as Ethan Allen, NY. Gov. Silas Wright, Wilbur and Orville Wright and Nancy Reagan, to name just a few and that always spices up the quest for the documentation to show those relationships. In concluding this section on the Wright DNA project results for Kelvedon Hatch Wrights, I think the large number of participants (20) has helped us confirm our English origins as well as delineated some differences between various branches within the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family that can help those whose documentation is missing or sketchy focus their efforts better on certain branches of the family where they appear to belong, genetically. To view those results go to www.wright-dna.org and click on "all other haploids" under the RESULTS tab in the upper left hand corner of the home page. Scroll down the results table to the E1b1b1a2 haploid, which is also labeled "Kelvedon Hatch Wrights...." Examine the marker values for the various and click on the top "Samuel (1665)" oldest ancestor selection. This will take you to a pdf chart of the descendant line of John Wright (d. 1551) so far as we have Y-DNA participants/representatives now. The only disagreement I have with the chart is that I do not believe Henry Wright (1424 - before 1468) was the first ancestor. I believe this is a misunderstanding/misinterpretation of the entry in Morant's "History and Antiquities of the County of Essex..." (1768). The Henry Wright Morant refers to in 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 family came into possession of White Notely Hall later in the 17th century. A number of other researchers have tried to conclude from Morant's rather vague remarks, that this Henry Wright and Anna Whitebread (dau. of Thomas) both lived nearly 100 years before they actually did. It is hard to argue with a marriage record that is clearly dated in the next century as well as birth records for them and their children. It simply was not so that Anna Whitebread married Henry Wright in 'ca. 1446. As a result, I believe the first solid record we have for the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family is that of John Wright, 1488-1551 of South Weald and Kelvedon Hatch. I would wipe Henry Wright and John Wright (1450 - 1509) off that chart and replace them with question marks. I have seen no evidence that there are any records anywhere in England for these two men as progenitors of this Wright family. As for the Wrights of Kelvedon Hatch being Catholic, it needs to be understood that almost all Englishmen were Catholics until Henry VIII broke with the Catholic Church and established the Anglican church. After that, Catholics were essentially outlawed, so one had to make choices; toe the Royal line, or go underground. 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' Catholic when Henry VIII required it. Likewise his sons all appear to have had no problem becoming Anglicans in their own generation and appeared NOT to have taken the Catholic side during Mary's brief reign. This unity behind the Anglican Church did not last indefinitely, however. It was the next generation where all the religious and political fracturing of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family group occurred. Out of that fracturing there emerged members of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family who were everything from staunch Catholics (Papists) to staunch Puritan Calvinists. The period between 1550 and 1644 saw tremendous upheaval in almost every facet of English life & religion led the way. So, to study what happened to the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family in this period of time is to see an excellent reflection of what was happening all over the England of this period. As with many of the emerging gentry families in the years of the reign of Elizabeth I, men of the Wright family were privileged enough to go to University at a time when the Universities were coming into their own as institutions of intellectual freedom and radical thinking. As a result many of them came home from their school days with even more radical ideas of what religion should be that went beyond the simplifications of the Catholic faith that Henry VIII's and Elizabeth I's Common Book of Prayer represent. These 'enlightened' Englishmen and their European counterparts (such as Luther and Calvin) brought a wave of intellectualization to religion that had not previously held much sway as a political force within either the Catholic or Anglican church. By the mid 1580' their 'Puritan' ideas had gained enough of a following among the high and mighty of England, that the influential followers of this intellectualized Protestant faith, such as Sir Walter Mildmay, Exchequer to the Queen and Sir Robert Rich, Lord of the Ongar Hundred, dared to establish colleges for the training of 'Anglican' ministers in the 'Puritan' style. One such college was Emmanuel College at Cambridge University, established in 1584 by Sir Mildmay. Dea. Samuel Wright's father, John Wright, Esq., Clerk of the House of Commons (1613 - 1639), matriculated Emmanuel College in 1585 in its second class, presumably as a prelude to entering the ministry. However, it is apparent that he was of a less ideological nature and more of a practical man. He entered the study of the law at Gray's Inn rather than continue studies to become a minister and became a quite influential London barrister, becoming the King's man in the House of commons by assuming the role of Clerk of the House of Commons in 1613 and holding that post continuously until just before his death. The Clerk was paid from the King's Exchequer and owed the King his primary allegiance, but in 1621 John Wright was arrested by the King and his papers confiscated because he was involved in a matter King James considered contrary to the interests of the Crown. John Wright was, to some degree, his own man and a man of the Commons rather than its overseer as the King intended. Later, John Wright's eldest son, John, also attended Emmanuel and went on into the law via Grays Inn. Dea. Samuel Wright also matriculated Emmanuel in 1624 and seems to have found no living to his liking in ministry in England and went to New England seeking religious freedom and adventure. Even Nathaniel and Lydia (nee James) Wright's eldest son, Samuel, attended Emmanuel College. This Samuel Wright matriculated Emmanuel as a 29 year old man in 1644 and later received a DD degree from Oxford. That is how we know he was not the Deacon Samuel Wright who was in Agawam (Springfield) in 1639. While two branches of the Kelvedon Hatch family (from Robert Wright of Brookstreet & from Myddle John Wright of Wrightsbridge) were moving in the direction of embracing a more Puritan view of religion, the elder line of John Wright the Elder, of Kelvedon Hall whose line held the manor estate of Kelvedon Hall in Kelvedon Hatch were being wooed by noted Catholic Papists, William Byrd and Gabriel Colford. In 1605 it appears that these twp were successful in converting both John Wright, Lord of Kelvedon Hall and his sister Ann to the Catholic faith. Their Elder line of Wrights remained Catholic from 1605 onward for as long as they held the estate and manor of Kelvedon Hall (to 1922). Not much is known about the religious inclinations of the youngest of John Wright's (1488-1551) sons, Young John Wright. 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 male branches of the family. I hope this rather tedious discourse was of assistance to you in sorting out the many rumors and falsehoods that have sprung up over the last 150 years concerning the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family and Deacon Samuel Wright. They were an ambitious, industrious and prosperous bunch from the earliest of times but they have certainly left a spotty trail of evidence for their activities at many key turns in their lives. I was as stuck on Dea. Samuel Wright's parentage as all of the previous genealogist who tried to pin down an English origins for him, until we were able to put the Y-DNA evidence together. I hesitate to say such scientific evidence as Y-DNA is even better than traditional documentation, but only because it feels so incredibly good to finally unearth a key document that lays out a connection that appears nowhere else in the written record. Our current research in England involves locating living descendants of John Wright the Elder and Young John Wright as well as more of those from Myddle John Wright and Robert Wright and persuading them to participate in the Y-DNA testing & research. We continue to look for records in England as part of that effort, and continue to hope we run across records related more directly to Dea. Samuel Wright in the process. I'll probably still be looking for Dea. Samuel Wright documents the day I die. Always good to hear from you, Ellen. Hope you are feeling well and keeping busy. Thanks for copying me on Sherry's e-mail and I hope I was able to help some. Best Regards, Mike Wright =================================================== Forwarded to me by Mary Jo on Jul 2, 2012 -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Abel Wright English Ancestry From: hardmba@aol.com Date: Thu, March 08, 2012 10:05 pm To: maryjo@mjgen.com Dear MaryJo, I ran across your web page for Abel Wright (d. 1725, m. Martha Kitcheral) and noticed that you has speculated that he was a Kelvedon Hatch Wright http://mjgen.com/wright/1wright.html. I wondered if you were aware of the FTDNA Y-DNA genetic data that shows that Abel's patrilineal descendant lines are not related to the Kelvedon Hatch Wrights. Abel appears, from genetic data, to have descended from an entirely different Wright line in England as compared to the known Kelvedon Hatch Wright immigrant fathers, Deacon Samuel Wright of Springfield and Northampton, MA (1606 - 1665) and his third cousin, Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, CT (1610 - 1670). I would refer you to the web page for the Wright DNA Project at www.wright-dna.org. You will find participants who have listed Abel Wright as their proven immigrant father under the results section for "All other Haplogrps" (upper left hand corner of home page). Abel Wright (1725) is listed under participants with the I1 haplogroup genetic profile. There are six different participants who share the Y-DNA profile of the one participant who has a document trail to Lt. Abel Wright of Springfield, MA. I have worked with one of them on the Deacon Samuel Wright line. He helped us persuade a cousin of Wilbur and Orville Wright that he knew personally to have his DNA tested so that we could show that Wilbur and Orville Wright were descendants of Deacon Samuel Wright, just as their father's genealogical work in the 1890's had suggested. At one time he, too, thought that Abel Wright was possibly related to the Kelvedon Hatch Wrights in Springfield (Dea. Samuel Wright). However, given the genetic evidence that Abel was a completely unrelated Wright of Norse lineage (Haploid I1), he has concluded that although Deacon Samuel Wright and Lt. Abel Wright undoubtedly knew each other, they were not related in any genealogical way. The Kelvedon Hatch Wrights are of Roman era origins in England and were in England long before Norsemen, Vikings, Danes or Saxons began coming to English shores. Abel Wright's Y-DNA profile is of Norse origins so his ancestors probably came to England as "the Vikings" three or four centuries after the Kelvedon Hatch Wright Roman ancestors were already well established in England. This Roman era arrival actually started out life, not as a Roman, but as a Dardanian tribesman recruited/conscripted by the Roman Army from a "barbarian" area of the Empire's Moesia Superior Principate in the Balkans. The Dardanian homeland was situated in an area that now lies between Pec and Pristinia, Kosovo. He served his time in the Roman Army probably between 25 and 75 C.E. as a mercenary soldier fighting with the calvary auxillary cohort of Roman Legion XX. He probably served first in Gaul and then accompanied Emperor Claudius for the invasion of England in 43 C.E. He retired from the Roman Army to Londinium (Roman London) and was later called up to help put down Queen Bodiccia's rebelion in 61-62 C.E. He appears to have been among those recalled veterans from the Londinium area who survived the battles of that rebellion and afterwards were re-retired as part of the veterans contingent chared with resettlement of the Roman Colonia at Colechester. Like the rest of the veterans of the Roman Army, he was granted full Roman citizenship and an estate sufficient to support himself and his native family. nearly 1400 years later one of his descendants, named John Wright, emerges into recorded history 30 miles from the old Roman colonia at Colchester; as a church divine from Dagenham, co. Essex. This ancestor's son is the John Wright (1488 - 1551) who purchased the tenancy of the principal Kelvedon Hatch estate from the Crown in 1538 for 493 pounds and change, and there founded the Kelvedon Hatch dynasty of Wrights who held Kelvedon Hall and its associated estate until the last male heir, Edward Carrington Wright, died in 1920. Unfortunately, we do not know as much about the pre-surname Viking ancestors of Lt. Abel Wright, but that is only because no one has taken up the chore of looking at the Viking settlement pattern on the east coast of England in order to find probable home towns from which Lt. Abel might have come, then gone there to research their local 5th century records and on to see if they can find him. We have 19 participants in our Kelvedon Hatch Wright DNA group and in addition, many outside resources, that have been brought to bear on the ancestry of Deacon Samuel Wright and his English family. I am sorry to say that Lt. Abel Wright's ancestor group has not enjoyed such extensive investigative effort. However, I would bet that if someone were to take up the chore, a very interesting history could be pieced together, if the town where he came from could ever be found. In a search for that town, I would start by studying the geographical pattern of modern day distribution of the I1 haploid in England and look at each town lying within those regions showing the highest concentrations of I1 haploid. I would then examine the records of each of those towns for any evidence of Wright families in the 1525-1625 timeframe. Those that had Wright families present would then get special attention to a detailed, on-site investigation of local records as well as anything housed in the National Archives and regional libraries, etc. That is how we built the entire English history of the Kelvedon Hatch Wright family to where it is today.....all the way back to 43 C.E. and beyond. It is amazing to know where your male line came from at the time of Christ's crusifixion! So, I have written to you to be sure you are advised of the interpretations of the Y-DNA data for these two family groups. I do not expect you to do anything in particular, but you might want to add a note or two to your web page about all this. Best Regards, Mike Wright | Wright, Lt. Abel* Sr. (immigrant) (I3493)
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| 1478 | ----- Original Message ----- From: HORACE HARRINGTON To: Sherry Sent: Sunday, February 17, 2013 2:44 PM Subject: Re: Comments - Harrington - ps Sherry, thanks for getting back to me on charles & sarah...just can't find anything on them before coming to Louisiana..William born in Kentucky..charles born in Alabama..polly born in Carolinia's...nothing official that charles father being Jonathan and mother being Ruth Fiske in Virginia.... Here is my side Edes Harrington(1914-1998) married Ada Abshire(1914-2003) ...... Gustave Harrington(1867-1946) married Melissa Breaux(1870-1942)... Octave Harrington(1835) married Margarite Gudry(1835).. Charles Jr. (1797-1876) married Eugenie DeRouen (1801) all in south Louisiana...Thanks again, stay in touch please..Horace ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sherry" To: Sent: Saturday, February 16, 2013 9:43 PM Subject: Re: Comments Hi, Horace, So glad you wrote. I haven't developed the Harrington line much; so I've tried to bring it more forward before I wrote you. I think I'm still a couple generations away from your father. Would you mind telling me his father, grandfather, and I should pick the line up at his gr-grandfather. I going to hazard a guess that we're related, but it's with a good amount of speculation. Rachel Harrington b abt 1750 was married to Joseph Johnson. And it's a given that they're parents to Isaac Johnson. I'm descended from Moses Johnson by two of his daughters; and it's a good possibility that he's a brother to Isaac. With the Charles Harrington line showing up about the same time and same places, I think it's a very good possibility. :) Thanks for writing. Looking forward to hearing from you. Sherry ----- Original Message ----- From: "horace harrington" horaceharrington@bellsouth.net> To: Sent: Saturday, February 16, 2013 6:18 PM Subject: Comments Comments: search for info. about charles harrington sr. and sarah celeste"sally"hatchley...charles was my g,g,g,g, g grandfather in louisiana..my line come from charles Jr.down to my father Edes(1914--1998) horace harrington horaceharrington@bellsouth.net | Harrington, Horace J. (I50515)
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| 1479 | ----- Original Message ----- From: JBnGabby@gmail.com To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 6:54 AM Subject: George Brown Sherry, My Name is Joe Brown, I am a decendant of George Brown through his son Benjamin Brown. I will list below what I know about George Brown. George Brown, buried in Stewart Cemetery near Cookeville, Tn. He had 5 sons: Benjamin Brown b. April 21, 1787 d, Sept. 21, 1849, Buried in Stewart Cemetery close to his father, Benjamin married Susannah Richards, she was born in Pennsylvania on July 7, 1784 she died in Tennessee on Jan. 31, 1858 buried Stewarts Cemetery, they had 7 children. John Brown b. 1790 d.1858, married Sally Carr b.1792 d. Aug.25, 1868, they had 2 daughters who married 2 brothers. Andrew Brown b. 1792 d.1874 George Brown died about 1850 in Illinois Daniel Brown I have a copy of a letter my G Grandfather wrote in 1925 to back up this information. We think we have found Daniel, just need to find something to tie Daniel and George together. If you have any info on thes other sons I would appreciate it. Joe Brown | Brown, George H. (I33089)
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| 1480 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Luther To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2011 12:19 PM Subject: Proposed Change: George R. Cole (I19345) Proposed Change: George R. Cole (I19345) Tree: Roots Link: http://sherrysharp.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I19345&tree=Roots Description: George R. Cole B. 25 NOV. 1825 D. 11 SEPT. 1859 Cole Cemetery Cleburne County Alabama, USA Find a grave Judy Luther judy.luther@sbcglobal.net | Cole, George R. (I19345)
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| 1481 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Kermit Nobles To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, January 10, 2012 3:12 PM Subject: Nobles Hello I came across you Family History site. I am from the Nobles family that settled in Lamar County MS. My Great Grandfather Elder G Nobles was A brother to John Franklin Nobles both Sons 0f Edmond Nobles. I have seen some information listed on Edmond Nobles Family on yahoo.com but it all seemed to be a few years old I would like to get in touch with anyone that might have some Nobles Family history to share. Thanks, Kermit Nobles | Nobles, Elder G. (I39199)
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| 1482 | ----- Original Message ----- From: KEVIN DICKERSON dickersonkevin@sbcglobal.net To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Friday, February 24, 2012 11:39 PM Subject: Family Tree Info Marvin Jesse Wiggins born:8-11-1918 Wallisville, Texas died:3-6-1999 Baytown, Texas married:Bertha Lea Kellogg "Doie" born:11-29-1918 Liberty City, Texas died:11-19-1996 Galveston, Texas they have two kids : Marvin Lee Wiggins Sr. & Mary Bell Wiggins hope this helps, Malinda | Wiggins, Marvin Jesse (I6256)
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| 1483 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yates, Maria Edilia "Mary" (I33473)
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| 1484 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Marci Cole To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2012 9:25 AM Subject: Susan Jane Gentry Susan Jane Gentry died in January, 18, 1905. | Gentry, Susan Jane (I25026)
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| 1485 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Melvin K.Phelps To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Thursday, November 24, 2011 5:40 PM Subject: Proposed Change: Pascal C. Grammier (I23213) Proposed Change: Pascal C. Grammier (I23213) Tree: Roots Link: http://sherrysharp.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I23213&tree=Roots Description: My GG grandpa "Paschal" C. Grammier. My aunt, Marie (his G grand-daughter), and I were discussing Paschal the other day. Aunt Marie, said her mother-- Agnes Marie Grammier -- told her the story of PASCHAL going to work in Galveston,Tx. And on September 8, 1900 "The Hurricane of 1900" which is the worst disater in American History occurred, and PASCHAL was never seen or heard from again. My Grand-Mother {Agnes}, also told the story to us, when she lived with us, before her demise how the family was devastated, and (grandma, being abt. 8 yrs. old) had to move in with her GRAND-MOTHER -- "Paschal's wife" to help care for her. About 6,000 people perished in that Hurricane, and probably other families have no "DEATH RECORD" for their loved ones. I hope if you run across any Galveston Indexes of the victims you can help us get closure. Thank you. Melvin K. Phelps p.s. Very nice website / Presentation Melvin K. Phelps melvin67@msn.com website listing deceased/missing from 1900 Hurricane: http://www.gthcenter.org/exhibits/storms/1900/victims/vicH.htm | Grammier, Pascal C. (I23213)
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| 1486 | ----- Original Message ----- From: t & c crockett To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Monday, April 16, 2012 2:53 PM Subject: Adelia Thorp Sherry: Here is some further information on the following posting of Adelia Ellen Thorp. The Mr Crockett that is mentioned as the husband is William Henry Harrison Crockett, born 1843 in Virginia. Although this document says William K.H. Crockett, It is actually William Henry Harrison Crockett. He is buried in Pincher Creek, Alberta, Canada. One of their 2 sons (Samuel Lee Crockett) is my grandfather. Both sons were born in Seattle, Washington. http://pioneersalberta.org/profiles/c.html#crockett Crockett, William K. H. William Crockett was at Calgary in 1871 then farmed in the Okotoks area. He was born in 1843 in Virginia, U.S.A. and died in 1905 at Pincher Creek. In 1877 at Old Yakima, Washington, U.S.A. he married Adelia Ellen Thorp, who was born in Oregon, U.S.A. in 1855 and died at Okotoks in 1925. There were two sons in their family. "They [Samuel Lee and parents and brother] then moved to a small town just south of Calgary and eventually to Pincher Creek, Alberta where they homesteaded. That is where my [Tom Crockett] father was born. My father eventually moved to Trail, BC during the depression where he worked at the smelter and raised 10 kids." (from Ken Burrell) | Crockett, William Henry Harrison (I9249)
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| 1487 | ----- Original Message ----- From: Zeyna Pruzhanovsky To: lumoto@aol.com Sent: Monday, March 12, 2012 4:13 PM Subject: geneology of Alexander C. Mills Hi, I'm researching my family history. Angelina Mills (child of Matilda Garrett) is my 2nd great grandmother. If Alexander C. Mills dies in 1850, wouldn't we consider Angelina Mills his child. She is listed in the 1850 census as 2 years old, or so. What is your reason for not listing her as his child. Thanks for your interest in geneology, and you have a real cool website. Sincerely, Zeyna P. | Mills, Angelina (I40858)
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| 1488 | ----- Original Message ----- From: "Stanley Shor" To: Sent: Monday, February 11, 2013 9:04 PM Subject: Comments Comments: According to "Mayflower Families in Progress: George Soule of the Mayflower and his Descendants in the Fifth and Sixth Generations" published by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants in 2008, George West is believed to be the son of Jonathan West (see pages 38 -42). I have been researching Morgan L. West of Brant for years and recently found proof that he is the son of Joseph West who appears to be one of George's brothers. I purchased the above referenced book in Plymouth, Mass. and I believe you get it from the website for Plimoth Plantation. Stanley Shor stanley.shor@gmail.com | West, Jonathan (I50134)
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| 1489 | ----------------------- United States Census, 1920 ----------------------- Vermilion Parish, Louisiana ---------------------- Family # 157 ---------------------- SELF Gustave Harington M 35y Louisiana WIFE Paline [TRAHAN] Harington F 29y Louisiana SON J Minies Harington M 14y Louisiana DAU Lilien Harington F 12y Louisiana DAU Edna Harington F 10y Louisiana DAU Lidia Harington F 8y Louisiana SON Clerphe Harington M 5y Louisiana DAU Laura May Harington F 3y Louisiana SON Harington M 1y Louisiana | Harrington, Gustav "Gus""Gussie" (I50268)
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| 1490 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Moss-Spencer, Sherry (I94351)
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| 1491 | ---That large painting in the office of the Burlington hotel is a picture of "Alcable," the trotting horse of Landlord A.B. Hawkins. The painting is a perfect picture of the animal and is a work of hart. It was executed by Hal Ackland of this city. | Ackland, Willis Harold (I97328)
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| 1492 | -1840 Kings River, Madison Co, Arkansas page 1 -Name: Joseph Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 1809-1820 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 7 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves same page 1 (not adjacent) -Name: David Doole Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 1779-1780 (prob mother in law) Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 6 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 9 page 3 -Name: Roberts Dork (b too late to be Imm Dave's Robert) Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 1771-1780 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 3 1826 and 1830 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 1791-1800 Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 7 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7 next door: -Name: Nathaniel Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 1811-1820 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4 | Doak, Joseph Melvin (or Melville) (I53237)
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| 1493 | -1840 Kings River, Madison Co, Arkansas page 1 -Name: Joseph Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 1819-1820 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 7 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves same page 1 (not adjacent) -Name: David Doole Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 1779-1780 (prob mother in law) Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 6 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 9 page 3 -Name: Roberts Dork (b too late to be Imm Dave's Robert) Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 1771-1780 Robert Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Lucy Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 3 1826 and 1830 daughter; Sarah; Cela Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 daughter8 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 1791-1800 Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 1791-1820 Total Free White Persons: 7 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7 next door: -Name: Nathaniel Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 1811-1820 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4 | Doak, Captain Robert (son?) (I53217)
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| 1494 | -1840 Kings River, Madison Co, Arkansas page 1 -Name: Joseph Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 1819-1820 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 7 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves same page 1 (not adjacent) -Name: David Doole Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 1779-1780 (prob mother in law) Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 6 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 9 page 3 -Name: Roberts Dork (b too late to be Imm Dave's Robert) Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 1771-1780 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 3 1826 and 1830 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 1791-1800 Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 7 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7 next door: -Name: Nathaniel Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 1811-1820 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4 | Doak, David (I53228)
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| 1495 | -1840 Kings River, Madison Co, Arkansas page 1 -Name: Joseph Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 1819-1820 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 7 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves same page 1 (not adjacent) -Name: David Doole Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 1831-1835 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 1801-1810 Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 1779-1780 (prob mother in law) Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 6 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 9 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 9 page 3 -Name: Roberts Dork (b too late to be Imm Dave's Robert) Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 1771-1780 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 1835-1840 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 3 1826 and 1830 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 1791-1800 Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 7 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7 next door: -Name: Nathaniel Doak Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Kings River, Madison, Arkansas Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 1811-1820 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1826-1830 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 1821-1825 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4 | Doak, Nathaniel (I50473)
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| 1496 | -1860 Knox TN Prudence Olgesby 24 1836 Lening (Lanning) male 12 1848 Sarah 82 1778 VA | Lanning, Tobias (I28188)
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| 1497 | -1860 Morganfield, Union Co, KY (boarding house) Aaron W Stone 39 1821 Kentucky Mila (Milenesia/Melissa Mitchell) N Stone 37 1823 Sarah L Stone 13 1847 Ann E Stone 10 1850 Robert M Stone 7 1853 Martha C Stone 5 1855 William T Stone 3 1857 Henry W Stone 1 1859 | Stone, Aaron (I60715)
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| 1498 | -1870 District 1, Webster Co, KY residence 128 James Wilson 31 Martha (Stone) 30 Mary 16 George 15 Sarah 13 Stephen 9 Rebecka 6 Isabell 2 residence 199 Joel Stone 36 Mary 26 John 11 Rachel 8 Martha 6 Isaac 4 male Louisa 11/12 | Stone, Joel (son?) (I61356)
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| 1499 | -1880 Sevier Co, Arkansas Dollarhide S. P. male 28 1852 Arkansas Texas Arkansas- who? Dollarhide Francis wife 27 1853 Arkansas Texas Texas Dollarhide Rufus A. 6 1874 Arkansas Dollarhide Mary E. 5 1875 Daughter Arkansas Petigrew Aner female 13 1867 Stepdaughter Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Petigrew D. Female 11 1869 Stepdaughter -Dollarhide C. (Cornelius) 54 1826 Widower Texas Tennessee Kentucky Dollarhide Cmanthy 33 1847 Daughter Single Arkansas Dollarhide Wily D. 21 1859 Son Single Arkansas Dollarhide Plesent 17 1863 Son Dollarhide Franklin 13 1867 Son Dollarhide Archy 12 1868 Son Dollarhide Edward A. 8 1872 Son Dollarhide Angeline 6 1874 Daughter Dollarhide George W. 4 1876 Dollarhide Ugine 1 1879 Son Dollarhide D. Male 54 1826 Texas Tennessee Kentucky Dollarhide Elizebeth 36 1844 Wife Arkansas Arkansas Dollarhide Louis 16 1864 Son Dollarhide Rebecca 14 1866 daughter Dollarhide Sarah 9 1871 Daughter Dollarhide Giny 6 1874 Daughter Dollarhide Mary 3 1877 daughter Dollarhide Story W. 1871 Grandson Dollarhide Andrew 8 1872 Grandson Dollarhide Lidy 7 1873 Granddaughter | Dollarhide, Cornelius (I82709)
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| 1500 | -1880 Sevier Co, Arkansas Dollarhide S. P. male 28 1852 Arkansas Texas Arkansas- who? Dollarhide Francis wife 27 1853 Arkansas Texas Texas Dollarhide Rufus A. 6 1874 Arkansas Dollarhide Mary E. 5 1875 Daughter Arkansas Petigrew Aner female 13 1867 Stepdaughter Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Petigrew D. Female 11 1869 Stepdaughter -Dollarhide C. (Cornelius) 54 1826 Widower Texas Tennessee Kentucky Dollarhide Cmanthy 33 1847 Daughter Single Arkansas Dollarhide Wily D. 21 1859 Son Single Arkansas Dollarhide Plesent 17 1863 Son Dollarhide Franklin 13 1867 Son Dollarhide Archy 12 1868 Son Dollarhide Edward A. 8 1872 Son Dollarhide Angeline 6 1874 Daughter Dollarhide George W. 4 1876 Dollarhide Ugine 1 1879 Son Dollarhide D. Male 54 1826 Texas Tennessee Kentucky Dollarhide Elizebeth 36 1844 Wife Arkansas Arkansas Dollarhide Louis 16 1864 Son Dollarhide Rebecca 14 1866 daughter Dollarhide Sarah 9 1871 Daughter Dollarhide Giny 6 1874 Daughter Dollarhide Mary 3 1877 daughter Dollarhide Story W. 1871 Grandson Dollarhide Andrew 8 1872 Grandson Dollarhide Lidy 7 1873 Granddaughter | Dollarhide, Andrew (I82704)
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