Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames
|
|
Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 1,501 to 1,600 of 34,434
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1501 | -381 Shelton Josiah C 54 1796 North Carolina 381 Shelton Elizabeth (Orran) 49 1801 North Carolina 381 Shelton Pinckney 26 1824 North Carolina 381 Shelton Martha 21 1829 North Carolina 381 Shelton Mary 19 1831 North Carolina -381 Shelton Lucinda 17 1833 North Carolina 381 Shelton Joseph 14 1836 North Carolina 381 Shelton Eliza 12 1838 Kentucky pg 51 381 Shelton Amy 10 1840 Kentucky 381 Shelton Albert 6 1844 Kentucky 381 Shelton John 4 1846 Kentucky 304 Hankins Barney L 26 1824 Kentucky 304 Hankins Agnes (Shelton) 21 1829 Kentucky 304 Hankins Martha 4 1846 Kentucky 305 Oglesby Stephen 30 1820 Kentucky 305 Oglesby Gustavus 21 1829 Kentucky (NOTE: this is to help support the theory that Gustavus is the father of Winfield who was born Dec 1851, showing that Gus and Lucinda were in the same location, living in the same community. Gus is living with his brother next door to her sister. By 1860, he is married to another sister, Mary Elizabeth, and Lucinda is not listed in the census; however Winfield is being cared for by his uncle, Joseph Z.) | Oglesby, Gustavus Adolphus (Y-DNA step 2 match) (I50727)
|
| 1502 | -381 Shelton Josiah C 54 1796 North Carolina 381 Shelton Elizabeth (Orran) 49 1801 North Carolina 381 Shelton Pinckney 26 1824 North Carolina 381 Shelton Martha 21 1829 North Carolina 381 Shelton Mary 19 1831 North Carolina -381 Shelton Lucinda 17 1833 North Carolina 381 Shelton Joseph 14 1836 North Carolina 381 Shelton Eliza 12 1838 Kentucky pg 51 381 Shelton Amy 10 1840 Kentucky 381 Shelton Albert 6 1844 Kentucky 381 Shelton John 4 1846 Kentucky 304 Hankins Barney L 26 1824 Kentucky 304 Hankins Agnes (Shelton) 21 1829 Kentucky 304 Hankins Martha 4 1846 Kentucky 305 Oglesby Stephen 30 1820 Kentucky 305 Oglesby Gustavus 21 1829 Kentucky (NOTE: this is to help support the theory that Gustavus is the father of Winfield who was born Dec 1851, showing that Gus and Lucinda were in the same location, living in the same community. Gus is living with his brother next door to her sister. By 1860, he is married to another sister, Mary Elizabeth, and Lucinda is not listed in the census; however Winfield is being cared for by his uncle, Joseph Z.) | Shelton, Lucinda (I50973)
|
| 1503 | -516 Hoskin Reuben 54 1816 White Kentucky 516 Hoskin Matilda 23 1847 White Kentucky 516 Hoskin Thomas 22 1848 White Kentucky 516 Hoskin James W 17 1853 White Kentucky 516 Hoskin Magarett 13 1857 White Kentucky 516 Hoskin Sarah 13 1857 White Kentucky 516 Hoskin Reuben 7 1863 White Kentucky 516 Hoskin Joseph 3 1867 White Kentucky | Hoskins, Reuben (I64139)
|
| 1504 | -Elijah Shelton & Elizabeth Linn (dau of John C.) 1 male <10 Name: William Linn (son of John C) Home in 1820 Henderson, Henderson, Kentucky Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 John W. Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 1795-1804 William Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 Agnes Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 Free White Persons - Under 16: 1 Total Free White Persons: 3 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 3 -John Linn (Lenor) Sr. 1820 Henderson, Henderson Co, Kentucky Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 1810-1820 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 1805-1810 Elias Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 18: 1 1802-1804 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 1795-1804 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 <1765 John C Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 1810-1820 Lucinda and ? Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 1805-1810 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 <1765 Jane Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 3 Free White Persons - Under 16: 5 Free White Persons - Over 25: 2 Total Free White Persons: 8 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 8 -Name: James Linn (son of John C) Home in 1820 Henderson, Henderson, Kentucky Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 1810-1820 John Harrison and ? Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 1776-1794 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 1795-1804 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 Free White Persons - Under 16: 2 Free White Persons - Over 25: 1 Total Free White Persons: 4 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 4 -Name: Jonathan Linn (son of John C) & Elizabeth Shelton, sis of Elias Home in 1820 Henderson, Henderson, Kentucky Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 1795-1804 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 1795-1804 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 Total Free White Persons: 2 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 2 | Lynn, William (I61150)
|
| 1505 | -The site of Daniel Morgan Boone's log house and War of 1812 Boone Fort: This is where Daniel and Rebecca Boone lived during their first four years in Upper Louisiana (Missouri). Daniel Morgan Boone (1769-1839), a son of Daniel and Rebecca, lived here with his wife Sarah Griffin Lewis (1786-1850) and their family from 1799 to 1819. These sites are located on private property just west of the town of Matson, and require permission prior to visiting. http://www.boonesociety.org/historical_links/Missouri_Boone_Sites.htm | Boone, Daniel Morgan (I10720)
|
| 1506 | -Welsh, George Mails (perhaps Miles) ( Jacob Walch - of Pennsylvania & Susan Robert native of this parish) b 18 Sep 1790, bt 9 Jan 1814. Pats: Peter Walch, of Germany & Catherine Upuard (Huppert) of Pennsylvania; Mats: Benjamin Robert of Pennsylvania & Elisabeth Cole of South Carolina; Spons: George Stephens & Mary Stephens, widow of John Clar. *Fr. Barriere adds: "Gave him the name George to which the parents added the name 'Mails'." | Walsh, Peter (immigrant) (I7897)
|
| 1507 | . Uncle John Lovelady?s [m Mary Cox] son-in-laws Disert [John B. Dysart m Rebecca Lovelady] and Meier [Elias Myers m Sallie Lovelady] fought under Shelby so did the Alisons. [Allisons, allied family from Lafayette county, MO] | Myers (Miers), Elias (I7277)
|
| 1508 | . Anne "Nancy" Williams b. cir 1773, m. 18 Oct 1792, in Orange Co.,Va., Samuel Littler, d. bef 1802, Frederick Co., Va. Anne died bef 1802, Frederick Co., Va. Both were dead by 1802 when an appraisal of Samuel Littler's estate and an accounting of the settlement of Barnett Williams estate on behalf of Samuel Littlers orphans in which Nathan & Elijah Littler appear as Guardians . Will Bk 7 Children: i Barnett Littler b. cir 1794, Frederick Co., Va. 4. ii Rebecca Elizabeth Littler b. cir 1796. iii Anne Littler b. cir 1801, Frederick Co., Va. http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/LITTLER/2001-03/0984637016 | Family: Samuel Littler / Anne "Nancy" Williams (F14177)
|
| 1509 | . He sold his remaining interest in the Robinson property, 297 acres, to his brother William in March 1765. | Finley, John (of Beverley Manor) (I52977)
|
| 1510 | . Robert's will (Probate Records of Essex Co., Mass., Vol II, pp.78-79), was dated 3 AUG 1664 and was proved in Ipswich Court, 26 MAR 1667. The inventory of his estate was attested in the same court, 30 APR 1667, by his son, John. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jstevens1&id=I4841 ---- Robert wrote his will on August 3, 1664 and died in Lynn on December 16, 1666. He mentions wife Elizabeth and sons Andrew, Joseph & John. The will was proved on April 30, 1667. findagrave | Mansfield, Robert* (immigrant) (I96579)
|
| 1511 | . Samuel Swann, b. ca 1676, age ca 47 on 2 May 1723, bro. of Thomas (CCLR L-z.11s); age 55 in 1731 (CCLR R#z.4); d. 1743 Charles Co.; carpenter; m. ca 1699 Anne Burch; d. aft 1758 when she was mentioned re her son Mercer's estate; d/o Oliver Burch and his wife Barbara (MCW vL117); the 1726/7 will of Oliver Burch leaves 5s to his dau. Anne Swan (MCW vi.117); 1707 Chaptico Hundred rent rolls show Samuel possessed 292 acres of Hopewell which his father resurveyed in 1669. In 1738 Thomas, brother of Samuel, conveyed 292-1/2 acres to Samuel's son, Burch Swann. Samuel Swann and his sister Susannah Briscoe are named next of kin in the inv. of their bro. James Swann of St. Mary's Co. (1&A 27.145) mentioned in his sister's will 1739 | Swann, Samuel A. Sr. (I14944)
|
| 1512 | . Stephen Jones married Miss (--?--) Poole? circa 1755 (The Benjamin Poole family of Quakers residing in Loudoun County were too young to have been the parents of Stephen Jones wife. If his wife was indeed a Poole, perhaps she is a sister to Benjamin as that timing would be better. However, the Poole family came from Bucks County, PA. Benjamin Poole's father was Joseph and he died in Bucks County. It is not likely that the Jones family came from that same county). (John Reedy) | Poole, Miss (..)* (maybe) (I13971)
|
| 1513 | . The "John Wright of the Bridge" referred to in the register is presumed to be John Wright, barrister and his wife Martha Castell. John's hereditary estate was that of his father, Lord John Wright, and was called Wrightsbridge. It was located west a few miles from St. Peters church, the parish church for South Weald parish, County Essex. John was born to the future Lord John Wright and Elizabeth Lindsell in 1569. His father was not known as Lord Wright in 1569, though his grandfather, John Wright of Kelvedon Hall, Kelvedon Hatch, County Essex was a trusted yeoman who became wealthy serving Henry the VIII. Lord John Wright did not receive his own peerage from Elizabeth I until June 1590. However, I refer to him as Lord John just to help keep all the Johns in this family straight. Lord John's eldest son, John, was born in 1569 at Wrightsbridge. He attended Emmanuel College in 1585 and was admitted to Greys Inn (for Reading the Law) in 1587. He became a barrister in London, living in Romford, just west down the road from the Wrightsbridge estate during the lifetime of his father. In 1612 he was a subclerk of the House of Commons and, no doubt, part of the Puritan leaning House leadership who were such a problem for James I. John and his first wife, Martha Castell, had four sons, John (1599), Nathaniel (1604), Samuel (1606)(Our Deacon?) and Robert (1609). Martha died in 1611 and in 1618 John married for a second time to the widow of Sir Edward Blount, Fortune (Garaway) Blount by whom he had one more son, James. He attended Cambridge University (Emanuel College) and then studied the law after admission to Grays Inn. By all accounts John Wright Esq. was a Puritan leaning Protestant. Lord John Wright was no doubt also a Protestant sympathizing Peer in the House of Lords (peerage granted by Elizabeth I, June 20, 1590). In 1612 John Wright, Esq. was appointed a clerk to the House of Commons and appeared by his actions in that post to have been a Puritan who would perhaps have been a bit at odds with his father's more traditional Protestanism in the House of Lords. The two may have disagreed over how to deal with the refusal of King James I to share any power of governance with Parliament. There is an existent Parliamentary document protesting some actions of King James I with John Wright's signature on it in his capacity as clerk of the House of Commons. Such a prominent display of animosity with the King by a recognizable family member would no doubt have disturbed even a Protestant Peer of the House of Lords! It is not possible to tell how well Lord John Wright and his eldest son got along. Because Lord John lived to a ripe old age, the fact that John Wright, Esq. never inherited the estates of Wrightsbridge and Dagenhams could perhaps mean only that John Wright Esq. was already too well established and advanced in years to be considered a suitable heir for such a large estate, or it could mean that there was a rift between them, or it could have been that John Esq. simply disdained the family estate and its landed gentry style of living. In any case, he had homes in London and Havering and Romford and seems only to have been a visitor at Wrightsbridge, never its Lord. He Inherited Dagenhams Manor. He married Mary Dell at the age of 54. Other wives indicated are Katherine Goraway and Martha Castell. | Wright, John* III, Esq. (I43735)
|
| 1514 | ... 2nd husband was Robert Haviland, husband of late sister, Lucy. A Historyand Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, John Adams Comstock # 2903 | Comstock, Martha (I27578)
|
| 1515 | ... shot by Henry Bush at Pawtucket, Rhode Island A History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, John Adams Comstock # 5138 | Comstock, Isabella Leonard (I27602)
|
| 1516 | ... to California in 1850 A History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, John Adams Comstock # 2893 | Comstock, Nathan (I27563)
|
| 1517 | ..."Martha Ann Jones, daughter of Wiliam Jones and Mary E. Travis, she being a lineal diescendant of Sir Francis Mason, one of the Virginia Cavaliers, who settled at Jamestown, Virginia in 1613, seven years before the landing of the Mayflower at Plymouth." The Registry of the Kentucky State Historical Society, Volume 19, page 16 Google e-book https://books.google.com/books?id=M-kxAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA15&lpg=PA15&dq=samuel+turner,+matilda+bickley&source=bl&ots=RONHhqGrc5&sig=zAuMYPcMJfddv1SjlYEQ7hil2A4&hl=en&sa=X&ei=fGM1VfH9I8OCsAX81oGICw&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=samuel%20turner%2C%20matilda%20bickley&f=false | Travis, Mary E. (I79238)
|
| 1518 | ..."very little is know by the William-Janet descendents about the Robert who married Grizell and lived in the same vicinity, though a couple miles west. They came to VA shortly before 1741." http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Andrew_Wilson_%2839%29 | Craig, Robert Thomas* (not son of Wm & Janet) (I52259)
|
| 1519 | ...James Dunman, brother to the bride (1800) Signed marriage investigation for George Borrel & Anne White on 1 Apr 1801. spons: bt of John White (Jesse & Jeanne Dowman) his nephew, 13 Nov 1810. wit: marriage of Susanne White (John & Celeste Gambill) to John Lee 27 Feb 1811. Also a Joseph Dunman | Dunman, James (I8070)
|
| 1520 | .beloved son Marcus Calmes "Cannon Mon" in Stafford Co negro man Bob and Negro girl Milia she Marcus die before comes of age... be divided to others - beloved son George 211 acres Bucks Marsh joining line of Thomas Blackmore (Blakemore) and James Barnet Negro man London and negro girl Silver but if die before of age... - well beloved daughter Mariam Calmes, negro winch Jude and negro boy Lemon - but if die before of age... - Isabelle Eiche Calmes - if die before of age... - well beloved son William Calmes 100 acres in Craven co, Negro lad named Tom and negro girl Jenny - if die before of age... then to unborn child of wife Lucy Calmes. - well beloved son Fielding Gibbs Calmes 275 acres adjoining Jacob Castleman's on south branch of Patomic, Negro winch Peg and Negro boy Charles, if die before of age... - well beloved daughter Isabella Elche Calmes 200 currency, negro girl Lett and Negro boy Cato, but if die before of age, then to unborn child of wife Lucy. - well beloved son Spencer Neaville 160 where I now dwell after decease of my wee beloved wife but not before. But if he dies first then to son William, and Negro winch Hole, and Negro boy George. but if die before he comes of age... -Hannah and Sue to wife. Wife Lucy, brother Marquis Calmes and William Helm sole executors. 8 Sep 1773 witnesses: Stephen Johnson George Jump John Dulany https://www.ancestry.com/media/viewer/viewer/1beca031-2f9d-4de1-ae68-b6afb5d64bcd/32132582/420066109257?_phsrc=qES4176&usePUBJs=true | Calmes, William Waller (I5968)
|
| 1521 | 03 Jan 1709 Will: Charles Co., MD, USA; gave eld son Wm Stevens 100a, 2nd son Thomas dwelling plantation 150a, 3rd son John 100a. only dau Elizabeth pt "Saturday Work" at 16y or m. young son George at 21y residue of land, gr-dau Margaret Howard mourning ring in memory of dec'd bro Geo Dent,& ring in memory of her gr-mother marked M.H. To bro Rich'd Eyton, merch in London, only sister Mrs Hester Tyndale wife of Athelstand upholster in Bristol, person. Exrs two eld sons. In the name of God Amen I Edmund HOWARD of Charles County in the providence of Maryland gent. being now in health and of sound and perfect memory, Blessed by almighty God for the same but considering its hath and uncertainty of this transitory mortal life l flesh must yield when God by deal is plain to hold donate publish and declare this to be my last will and testament hereby multiplying and mastering vow all former & other wills by me testify made and or give and bequeath as followth viz. Imprimes I give and bequeath my soul to almighty God my merciful Creator hoping for full pardon and compassion of my sins through the precious blood and intercession of my beloved savior and redeemer Jesus Christ my body commit to the earth to be decently buried as to my Executors hereafter named shall seem neat and convent and as for natural worldly estate it shall please almighty God to bestow upon me after my just debts personal charges being first paid I give & bequeath as followth Viz. Item. I give bequeath and confirm unto my well beloved eldest son Wm. Stevens HOWARD one hundred acres of land where upon he now lives to have & to hold the same during his natural life and after his decease to his heirs lawfully beo be begotten and for default of such heirs then I give the same unto my dear only daughter Elizabeth HOWARD of the heirs of her body lawfully to be begotten and for default of such heirs then I give the same to my son John HOWARD and to his heirs forever. I also give and bequeath to my said well beloved son Wm. Stevens HOWARD and his heirs or assignees one negro lad named Peter already in his possession also one mulatto man and woman named Scipio and Florence also one mulatto girl named Bess, one gold seal ring & my silver headed cane. Item. I give and bequeath to my well beloved son Thomas HOWARD the plantation I now live on together with the supplement or addition where on my negro Sambo lives to be divided by a line and to contain as near as can be one hundred anes both tracts I give the same to the sd Thomas HOWARD and to his lineal lawful heirs begotten of his body and for default of such then I give the same to my youngest son George HOWARD and his heirs forever also give and bequeath to said second son Thomas my negro Sambo and Grace his wife and Patience my negro woman also the best feather bed and furniture. Viz. bead, bolsters, pillows, rug, blanket, curtains, and wallings which I shall die possessed with. Item. I give and bequeath unto my well beloved third son John HOWARD one hundred acres of land laid out by Mr. Joseph MANNING Surveyor and joining upon the land where on my eldest son now lives according to the bound meet. There of I gme unto my said son John HOWARD and to the lawful heirs of his body and for default of such heirs then I give the same to my eldest son Wm. Stevens HOWARD and his heirs forever also I give and bequeath unto my said John HOWARD my second best feather bed and furniture as before excepted in my legacy to my son Thomas, I likewise give and bequeath to my said son John HOWARD one negro man named George and one negro girl called Kate the said land negroes & beds to be delivered him when he shall arrive to one and twenty years of age and not sooner. Item. I give and bequeath unto my dear and well beloved daughter Elizabeth HOWARD what part of a parcel of land called "Saturdays Worke" shall appear to be my just right the whole is said to be one hundred and fifty acres tract of it o land by me given to my eldest son where he now lives I give the same to my said Daughter Elizabeth and to her lawful issue borne of her body and for default of such issue then I give the same to my youngest son George HOWARD and to his lineal lawful heirs forever I do also give and bequeath unto my said daughter Elizabeth one negro girl named Nan formerly made over by deed of gift and ensettled in Charles County Records one negro boy named Jack one mulatto boy named Benjamin one large silver tankard six silver spoons a feather bed & furniture now in her possession a seal skin trunk with her name in letters at length with her own & mothers Cloths therein as also a Diaper Table cloth and twelve Diaper napkins my Great Bible & warming pan and a chamber looking glass it comes in neat shipping. Item. I do also give and bequeath to my said dear & well beloved daughter Elizabeth HOWARD the sum of twenty pounds sterling to be paid her in good bills of Exchange at her arrival to sixteen years of age or marriage which shall firr in the lieu there of to be paid in tobacco at one penny a pound to the convince of my Executor hereafter named the said twenty pounds sterling or the value there of in Tobacco as aforesaid to be raised out of the sale of my land in Somerset County which I hereby order my Executors to sell and dispose of for the use of aforesaid & the remainder of the money or tobacco if the said land shall be sold for I do give and bequeath to my three sons Thomas, John, & George HOWARD to be equally divided amongst them it is also my will and desire that my said Daughter shall not receive her portion until her arrival to sixteen years of age or marriage which shall first happen. Item I give & bequeath to my well beloved youngest son George HOWARD the remaining part of my land not already given and bequeathed and lying in the middle of his three brothers aforementioned I give the same to the said George HOWARD awful issue as aforementioned and for default of such heirs then I give the same to my second son Thomas HOWARD & his heirs for ever. I also give to my said son George HOWARD one negro lad named Dick one negro girl named Ellinor and one mulatto girl named Alice also one feather bed and furniture as aforementioned to my other children to be delivered to my said son George HOWARD at his arrival to twenty one years of age. Item. (so far wrote after I was taken sick) I give and bequeath unto my four sons & daughter and my little Grand Daughter Margaret one silver spoon it being marked with MH and one gold ring to each of them it being a legacy left eachy their late dear & tender mother and grandmother. Item. I give and bequeath to my little GrandDaughter Margarett HOWARD one cow and calf besides a black two year old heifer to have & to hold the said cow & calf & heifer & their female increase until twelve years and after that time te whole increase both male and female I all so give said Grand Daughter my mourning ring in memory of my late dear Brother Mr George DENT. Item. I give and bequeath unto my dear and well beloved brother Mr. Richard EYTON merchant in London and to his wife and all so to my dear and only sister Mrs. Hester TINSDALE wife to Mr. Athetstone TINDALE upholster in Bristol & tod I give to each of them twenty shillings sterling to buy each of them a mourning ring if they be in the land of the living at the time of my decease. Item. I give and bequeath unto the Reverend Minister whose toll it shall be to present my funeral sermon five hundred pounds of tobacco for his labors there in and I also desire that the text my be taken out of the thirty fourth psalm terse. Item. I give & bequeath all the remaining part of my estate of what sort so ever and where so ever it shall or may be found not already given & bequeathed I give the same to be equally divided amongst my four, son's and my little Daugy each a share alike and if it should happen that either of my son's or my Daughters husband (if married) should play the prodigal or extravagant (which God of his infinite mercy forbid) if it should so happen my will & pleasure & also my humble request & desire is that two Gent. members of Charles County court be empowered appointed to enter upon the Tract or parcel of land by me given to such extravagant child as aforesaid & be assess and let aprell there on to gather with natural negroes shall be left & what other part of estate shall be left belonging to such Prodegate and award of the said two gent. to be final & after it is applied some one of my sons to have the referral to the said land & premises he paying so far fourth as the price assessed of time of payment given my said son for payment of the same for it is my expressed will & desire that none of my land doe pass out of the name of the Howards while there is a male surviving. Lastly I do nominate constitute and appoint my two eldest and dear & well beloved sons William Stevens & Thomas HOWARD to be jointly the executors of all of this my Last will and Testament and to do & perform all & every article thereined as all so my further will and desire to them expressed in words & upon the desires & condition of a dying parent I do will require & strictly charge & command all my dear children to hear God and to live in all brotherly & sisterly love to each other as they will answer the failure there of before the Great Tribunals at the general judgment day and that this is my last will testament hereby revoking all former & other wills testaments by me heretofore made done in witness there of I have sit & affixed my hand and seal the third day of December in the eighth year of the reign of our sovereign Lady Queen Anne over England Viz. Anno Domine 1709 and published and declared the same before the witnesses whose several names are hereto subscribed. Signed Sealed published declared to be the last will & testament of Edmond HOWARD before us. Entertained before singing, sealing & publishing here of George DENT, Mary MB PERRY, Ann (X) DODD, Rachall SMOOT, Jane (mark) THOMPSON. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~comptongenealogy/States/Maryland/Other%20Maryland%20Data/Descendants%20of%20William%20Stevens%20HOWARD%20-%20%20Maryland.txt | Howard, Edmund* Sr (I2800)
|
| 1522 | 03 Jan 1709 Will: Charles Co., MD, USA; Signed Sealed published declared to be the last will & testament of Edmond HOWARD before us. Entertained before singing, sealing & publishing here of George DENT, Mary MB PERRY, Ann (X) DODD, Rachall SMOOT, Jane (mark) THOMPSON. | Smoot, Rachel (I20587)
|
| 1523 | 03 Jan 1920 Beaumont (Ward 1), Jefferson Co, Texa Long Avenue McCurley (McCauley) Tom 32 1888 TX TX TX carpenter, hose Ola 27 1893 TX TX TX saleslady retail dept store Minnie Ola 10 1910 TX TX TX James 7 1913 TX TX TX | McCauley, Thomas Hendrix (I28258)
|
| 1524 | 03 November 1465 (per Vol 2 File 2741) buried Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk, England | Moleyns, Lady Catherine (I64325)
|
| 1525 | 04 MAR 1790 (Juan de Lion an inhabitant of Pensacola) petitioned for a land concession 80 by 40 arpents at the mouth of Bayou Vermilion on the right bank descending and the last high land on the bayou to form a vacherie and to make oak timber for the construction of boats. source: 4.Title: La Raconteur: Record Group P85-190 at Louisiana State Archives Abbrev: Lyons, John La Raconteur Date: 1995 | Lyons, John Sr (I8052)
|
| 1526 | 04 Southwick, Daniel 81 1769 MA Jemima 76 1774 RI Daniel B. 35 1815 VT Jacob 30 1820 VT Corey, Phebe 32 1818 VT 905 Southwick, Asa 45 1805 VT Sally 40 1810 VT Aartinn 21 1829 VT Clark 19 1831 VT Lavina 11 1939 NY 897 Southwick Nathan 42 1808 VT Clarinda 35 1815 NY Mercy A. 1835 15 NY Elenor M. 0 1850 NY | Southwick, Asa (I30682)
|
| 1527 | 04 Southwick, Daniel 81 1769 MA Jemima 76 1774 RI Daniel B. 35 1815 VT Jacob 30 1820 VT Corey, Phebe 32 1818 VT 905 Southwick, Asa 45 1805 VT Sally 40 1810 VT Aartinn 21 1829 VT Clark 19 1831 VT Lavina 11 1939 NY 897 Southwick Nathan 42 1808 VT Clarinda 35 1815 NY Mercy A. 1835 15 NY Elenor M. 0 1850 NY | Southwick, Nathan (I30687)
|
| 1528 | 05 Hickey Lewis H 31 1839 Arkansas 105 Hickey Martha J (Macom) 25 1845 Arkansas 105 Hickey John W 9 1861 Arkansas 105 Hickey Alfred N 6 1864 Arkansas 105 Hickey Mary H 3 1867 Arkansas 105 Hickey Arrena A 1 1869 Arkansas 105 Lovelady Emla (Amelia Macom; sis Margret Macom; wid William Lovelady) 26 1844 Arkansas 105 Lovelady William 9 1861 Arkansas 105 Jones Richard 22 1848 Illinois 109 Hickey John R 46 1824 Tennessee 109 Hickey Margret (Macom) 39 1831 Kentucky 109 Hickey Alvin H 21 1849 Arkansas 109 Hickey James M 17 1853 Arkansas 109 Hickey Charles M 15 1855 Arkansas 109 Hickey Malinda Ann 13 1857 Arkansas 109 Hickey George A 11 1859 Arkansas 109 Hickey William J 9 1861 Arkansas 109 Hickey Andrew N 4 1866 Arkansas 109 Hickey Nancy J 2 1868 Arkansas 109 Owen James A 12 1858 Arkansas 109 Owen George W 10 1860 Arkansas 109 Owen William R 7 1863 Arkansas | Hickey, Arena (Emla) (I55624)
|
| 1529 | 05 Jul 1755 Natchez (Spanish Held), Mississippi from TN AMERICANS ARRIVING in SPANISH-HELD NATCHEZ 1788-1790 *These reports were written by a Spanish officer, Carlos de Grand Pre to Governor Estevan Miro; therefore many of the names are in SPANISH or a PHONETIC attempt to convert the name to Spanish. Some are in English. The term "settler" means those with intent to settle the district. In 1788, a royal order encouraged American immigration and trade, and colonist began arriving in larger numbers than ever before. Few of these arrived via the land route, however; most arrived on flatboats, coming down the Mississippi. The majority came from Kentucky. Many settled in what would become Adams, Amite, Claiborne, Franklin, Jefferson and Wilkinson counties. List taken from records in the MS Dept. of Archives and History, Jackson MS. JULY 5, 1788 Arriving from DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE/CUMBERLAND COOK, JORGE 3 (1-1-1) DRACK, BENJAMIN 2 (1-1-0) GASKINS, JUAN 5 (1-1-3) BEHR, THOMAS 4 (1-1-2) HARDIGILL, DANIEL 5 (1-1-3) FREMTHAM, MARTIN 5 (1-1-3) SPAWLINS, JAMES 3 (1-1-1) SCOGINGS, MADAME 4 (0-1-3) PIAT, JACOBO 3 (1-1-1) ORMSBY, JUAN 1 CRETO, ROBERTO 1 MARNEY, JUAN 1 STRICKLING, DANIEL 1 FLECHER, BENJAMIN 1 SNEED, TOMAS 1 MCDUGAL, GUILLERMO 1 PYNN, JAYME 1 MCGUNE, HUGH 1 WEST, JUAN 1 <<< GREEN, ENRIQUE 1 <<< | Green, Henry Filmer Sr. (I28350)
|
| 1530 | 06 Oct 1681; 26 July 1688 - Somerset Co., Maryland; Witnessed the will of Samuel Cooper, wife Jane, with Mary Howard & Thomas Parker. (Mary Howard dtr of Matthew Howard Jr and Ann Hall) | Howard, Edmund* Sr (I2800)
|
| 1531 | 06 Oct 1681; 26 July 1688 - Somerset Co., Maryland; Witnessed the will of Samuel Cooper, wife Jane, with Mary Howard & Thomas Parker. (Mary Howard dtr of Matthew Howard Jr and Ann Hall) | Howard, Mary (I64309)
|
| 1532 | 07 Apr 1930 Dist 32, Beaumont, Jefferson Co, Texas "Fnnis St" ? Between Lamar Street and Stewart Street (neighborhood of Schwarner & Buford) 880 McCauley, M.O. 32 1898 m at 19 yr-o TX TX TX engineerman on private yacht TX TX TX Pauline wife 26 (1904) m at 14 yr-o TX TX TX Ginnie M. dau 4 3/12 TX Maxine dau 2 2/12 1827 TX Flossie D. dau 9/12 1929 TX Dailey, Leonard step-son 10 (7 Apr 1920-Jan 1980)1920 TX TX TX Dailey, Thelma step-dau 7 1923 (6 Jun 1923) TX TX TX TX next door 892 McCauley A.L. 31 1899 sailor tow boat TX TX TX Thelma wife 25 1905 TX TX TX Lillian dau 9 1921 TX Florence dau 6 1924 TX Delores dau 4 6/12 1924 TX Archie son 2 3/12 1928 TX Patsy dau 3/12 1930 TX Hemmenway, Mary gr-mother 74 wd m 19 1858 yr old TX TX TX | McCauley, Marion Oscar (I28165)
|
| 1533 | 07 Apr 1930 Dist 32, Beaumont, Jefferson Co, Texas "Fnnis St" ? Between Lamar Street and Stewart Street (neighborhood of Schwarner & Buford) 880 McCauley, M.O. 32 1898 m at 19 yr-o TX TX TX engineerman on private yacht TX TX TX Pauline wife 26 (1904) m at 14 yr-o TX TX TX Ginnie M. dau 4 3/12 TX Maxine dau 2 2/12 1827 TX Flossie D. dau 9/12 1929 TX Dailey, Leonard step-son 10 (7 Apr 1920-Jan 1980)1920 TX TX TX Dailey, Thelma step-dau 7 1923 (6 Jun 1923) TX TX TX TX next door 892 McCauley A.L. 31 1899 sailor tow boat TX TX TX Thelma wife 25 1905 TX TX TX Lillian dau 9 1921 TX Florence dau 6 1924 TX Delores dau 4 6/12 1924 TX Archie son 2 3/12 1928 TX Patsy dau 3/12 1930 TX Hemmenway, Mary gr-mother 74 wd m 19 1858 yr old TX TX TX | McCauley, Archie Lee (I28158)
|
| 1534 | 08 Jun 1900 Marlin, Ward No. 1, Falls Co, Texas res 118 Moore, William C May 1831 69 married 20 Georgia, Delaware Georgia Mary M wife Nov 1842 57 married 20 2 births 1 living Missouri Illinois Illinois (her parents were not born in Illinois. She would have known that. Andrew also stated in his 1880 census that father was born in Illinois and mother in Texas. However, 1920 she states both parents born in Kentucky) | Jones, Mary Madden (I615)
|
| 1535 | 08 Jun 1900 Marlin, Ward No. 1, Falls Co, Texas res 118 Moore, William C May 1831 69 married 20 Georgia, Delaware Georgia Mary M wife Nov 1842 57 married 20 2 births 1 living Missouri Illinois Illinois (her parents were not born in Illinois. She would have known that. Andrew also stated in his 1880 census that father was born in Illinois and mother in Texas) next page: 308 Capps residence 126 Walter E Hunnicutt 34 Jun 1865 Texas TN TN Mattie Hunnicutt 25 Jun 1874 Alabama Emmitt K Hunnicutt 4 Oct 1895 son Mary Watley 30 black servant divorced Texas Mattie Crawford 24 black servant widowed Texas Charlie Crawford 6 black son of Mattie | Moore, William Calhoun (I910)
|
| 1536 | 08 Jun 1900 Marlin, Ward No. 1, Falls Co, Texas res 118 Moore, William C May 1831 69 married 20 Georgia, Delaware Georgia Mary M wife Nov 1842 57 married 20 2 births 1 living Missouri Illinois Illinois (her parents were not born in Illinois. She would have known that. Andrew also stated in his 1880 census that father was born in Illinois and mother in Texas) next page: 308 Capps residence 126 Walter E Hunnicutt 34 Jun 1865 Texas TN TN bro in law of Stella Moore Hunnicutt (dau of Wm C. Moore) Mattie (Kyser) Hunnicutt 25 Jun 1874 Alabama Emmitt K Hunnicutt 4 Oct 1895 son Mary Watley 30 black servant divorced Texas Mattie Crawford 24 black servant widowed Texas Charlie Crawford 6 black son of Mattie | Hunnicutt, Walter Emmett (I56980)
|
| 1537 | 1 1/2 in Jan 1920 census | Courts, Elma Lorene (I16154)
|
| 1538 | 1 Dec 1787 - The Bill to emancipate Joseph...to confirm the sid Joseph Willis and to invest certain property herein referred to in the said Joseph by the name of Joseph Willis, was read the first time, passed and sent to the Senate. 5 Dec 1787 Same bill read a second time... 6 Dec 1787 Same bill read a third time -- passed and ordered to be engrossed. 1787 Joseph, a slave, is emancipated by an Ac entitled Chapter 35. Held before the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina. Joseph received 320 acres of the at least 2490 acres he was entitled. He immediately sold all real and personal property and moved to South Carolina. With that oney he bought a horse, bridle, and saddle. (Chronology of Joseph Willis Sr.) | Willis, Rev. Joseph Sr. (half Cherokee Indian) (I106825)
|
| 1539 | 1 December 1578, Brockdish, Norfolk, England | Howard, John (I64350)
|
| 1540 | 1 Jul 1870 Abbeville Post Office, Vermilion Louisiana Peter Lee 58 LA farmer 9,000; 9,000 Clement Lee 25 LA Rebecca Lee 2 lA Aristide Lee 8 LA Lee, Austin, 43 1827 LA Amelia 35 1835 LA William 17 1853 LA Amanda 14 1856 LA Joseph 13 1857 LA Edgar 9 1861 LA Orvillia 2 1868 male 1868 LA Lee Omilia 1/12 female 1870 LA next door: Lee Edgar 35 1835 LA Mary 25 1845 LA Cornelius 8 1862 LA Delia 5 1865 LA Henry 3 1867 LA | Lee, Edgar (I8274)
|
| 1541 | 1 Jul 1870 Abbeville Post Office, Vermilion Louisiana Peter Lee 58 LA farmer 9,000; 9,000 Clement Lee 25 LA Rebecca Lee 2 lA Aristide Lee 8 LA Lee, Austin, 43 1827 LA Amelia 35 1835 LA William 17 1853 LA Amanda 14 1856 LA Joseph 13 1857 LA Edgar 9 1861 LA Orvillia 2 1868 male 1868 LA Lee Omilia 1/12 female 1870 LA next door: Lee Edgar 35 1835 LA Mary 25 1845 LA Cornelius 8 1862 LA Delia 5 1865 LA Henry 3 1867 LA | Lee, Aristide Rollin (I25722)
|
| 1542 | 1 Jul 1870 Abbeville Post Office, Vermilion Louisiana Peter Lee 58 LA farmer 9,000; 9,000 Clement Lee 25 LA Rebecca Lee 2 lA Aristide Lee 8 LA Lee, Austin, 43 1827 LA Amelia 35 1835 LA William 17 1853 LA Amanda 14 1856 LA Joseph 13 1857 LA Edgar 9 1861 LA Orvillia 2 1868 male 1868 LA Lee Omilia 1/12 female 1870 LA next door: Lee Edgar 35 1835 LA Mary 25 1845 LA Cornelius 8 1862 LA Delia 5 1865 LA Henry 3 1867 LA | Lee, Peter Pierre (I8309)
|
| 1543 | 1 Jul 1870 Abbeville Post Office, Vermilion Louisiana Peter Lee 58 LA farmer 9,000; 9,000 Clement Lee 25 LA Rebecca Lee 2 lA Aristide Lee 8 LA Lee, Austin, 43 1827 LA Amelia 35 1835 LA William 17 1853 LA Amanda 14 1856 LA Joseph 13 1857 LA Edgar 9 1861 LA Orvillia 2 1868 male 1868 LA Lee Omilia 1/12 female 1870 LA next door: Lee Edgar 35 1835 LA Mary 25 1845 LA Cornelius 8 1862 LA Delia 5 1865 LA Henry 3 1867 LA | Lee, Austin William (I8271)
|
| 1544 | 1 Jun 1910 Precinct 1, Harris Co, Texas 580 Knodell Presto head 63 1847 widowed TX Germany/German PA Hugaver (Hargraves) Amelia sister-in-law 62 1848 single LA LA LA 581 Knodell Gustave 35 1875 m 15 yrs TX TX LA Maud wife 35 1875 KY KY KY Presto son 18 1892 TX TX KY Amelia daughter 3 1907 TX TX KY 587 Knodell Des. 37 1873 head TX TX TX officer, county Lillian M wife 36 1875 m 6 yrs, 1 birth, 1 living KY KY KY George L son 4/12 1910 TX Hamilton, Gladys boarder 6 1904 TX KY LA Kordell, Alex adopted son 13 1897 LA LA LA | Knodell, Preston (I28106)
|
| 1545 | 1 Jun 1910 Precinct 1, Harris Co, Texas 580 Knodell Presto head 63 1847 widowed TX Germany/German PA Hugaver (Hargraves) Amelia sister-in-law 62 1848 single LA LA LA 581 Knodell Gustave 35 1875 m 15 yrs TX TX LA Maud wife 35 1875 KY KY KY Presto son 18 1892 TX TX KY Amelia daughter 3 1907 TX TX KY 587 Knodell Des. 37 1873 head TX TX TX officer, county Lillian M wife 36 1875 m 6 yrs, 1 birth, 1 living KY KY KY George L son 4/12 1910 TX Hamilton, Gladys boarder 6 1904 TX KY LA <<< Kordell, Alex adopted son 13 1897 LA LA LA | Hamilton, Gladys (I28118)
|
| 1546 | 1 Jun 1910 Precinct 1, Harris Co, Texas 580 Knodell Presto head 63 1847 widowed TX Germany/German PA Hugaver (Hargraves) Amelia sister-in-law 62 1848 single LA LA LA 581 Knodell Gustave 35 1875 m 15 yrs TX TX LA Maud wife 35 1875 KY KY KY Presto son 18 1892 TX TX KY Amelia daughter 3 1907 TX TX KY 587 Knodell Des. 37 1873 head TX TX TX officer, county Lillian (Hamilton) M wife 36 1875 m 6 yrs, 1 birth, 1 living KY KY KY George L son 4/12 1910 TX Hamilton, Gladys boarder 6 1904 TX KY LA (dau of Lilly's brother) Kordell, Alex adopted son 13 1897 LA LA LA | Knodell, Disrea (I28110)
|
| 1547 | 1 Jun 1910 Precinct 1, Harris Co, Texas 580 Knodell Presto head 63 1847 widowed TX Germany/German PA Hugaver (Hargraves) Amelia sister-in-law 62 1848 single LA LA LA 581 Knodell Gustave 35 1875 m 15 yrs TX TX LA Maud wife 35 1875 KY KY KY Presto son 18 1892 TX TX KY Amelia daughter 3 1907 TX TX KY 587 Knodell Des. 37 1873 head TX TX TX officer, county Lillian M wife 36 1875 m 6 yrs, 1 birth, 1 living KY KY KY George L son 4/12 1910 TX Hamilton, Gladys boarder 6 1904 TX KY LA Kordell, Alex adopted son 13 1897 LA LA LA | Knodell, Gustave (I28111)
|
| 1548 | 1 Jun 1910 Precinct 1, Harris Co, Texas 580 Knodell Presto head 63 1847 widowed TX Germany/German PA Hugaver (Hargraves) Amelia sister-in-law 62 1848 single LA LA LA <<< 581 Knodell Gustave 35 1875 m 15 yrs TX TX LA Maud wife 35 1875 KY KY KY Presto son 18 1892 TX TX KY Amelia daughter 3 1907 TX TX KY 587 Knodell Des. 37 1873 head TX TX TX officer, county Lillian M wife 36 1875 m 6 yrs, 1 birth, 1 living KY KY KY George L son 4/12 1910 TX Hamilton, Gladys boarder 6 1904 TX KY LA Kordell, Alex adopted son 13 1897 LA LA LA | Hargraves, Amelia (Sillany) (I24345)
|
| 1549 | 1 male under 5 2 males 5-10 2 males 30-40 Robert & ? 1 female 5-10 1 female 10-15 1 female 20-30 1 female 30-40 | Oglesby, Robert W. (I25063)
|
| 1550 | 1 Mar 1674 Cheney Resolution, south side of South River, 300 acres, in consideration and natural love and fatherly affection to son in law John Jacob and daughter Anne, now wife of said John of South River. wit Nath Heathcott Alex Humphrey also same wording, same day: son in law William Iiams and daughter Elizabeth, now wife of said William... 400 acres Cheneys Resolution, same witnesses | Cheney, Richard Sr. (immigrant) (I96310)
|
| 1551 | 1 Mar 1895 Hutchinson, Reno Co, Kansas James Ryther 56 1839 Pennsylvania plasterer & stone mason Frances (Millard) Ryther 60 1835 New Hampshire Herbert B Ryther 29 1866 Michigan printer Louise (Millard) Ryther 56 1839 Vermont (sister of Frances) | Millard (or Mellard), M. Louise (I62182)
|
| 1552 | 1 Mar 1895 Hutchinson, Reno Co, Kansas James Ryther 56 1839 Pennsylvania plasterer & stone mason Frances Ryther 60 1835 New Hampshire Herbert B Ryther 29 1866 Michigan printer Louise Ryther 56 1839 Vermont | Ryther, Herbert^ Baxtor (I20529)
|
| 1553 | 1 Mar. 1697: Edmund HOWARD, "Beckford," Somerset Co, Maryland, sold to Peter DENT 93 acres, now town of Princess Ann. 24 Nov 1679: "Beckford", Pocomoke Hundred, Somerset Co., Maryland, 500 acres from William Stevens of Pocomoke River, E. Princess Ann, Election District 15. Rent Roll 1666-1723 it was possessed by Peter DENT. | Dent, Peter (I2818)
|
| 1554 | 1 Mar. 1697: Edmund HOWARD, "Beckford," Somerset Co, Maryland, sold to Peter DENT 93 acres, now town of Princess Ann. | Howard, Edmund* Sr (I2800)
|
| 1555 | 1 May 1691: THIS INDENTURE made the first day of May 1691 & in the yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereigne Lord and Lady William and Mary &c. Between JOHN HEWLETT JUNR, of Parish of Foure Fields in County of NORTHUMBERLAND Gent. & MARY his Wife of the one part and THO: GLASCOCK of Parish of Farnham in County of Rappa. Gent. and ANN his Wife of the other part Witnesseth Whereas Mr. GEORGE NICHOLLS late of County of Rappa deceased did by a Deed of Gift give unto the sd MARY & ANN (his Two Daughters) and their heirs forever One thousand acres of land situate at or neere the head of TOTASKEY CREEKE in Rappa. County which he purchased and bought of HENRY CORBYN Esqr, Now This Indenture Witnesseth that sd JOHN HEWLETT & MARY his Wife and sd THO: GLASCOCK and ANN his Wife have mutually agreed in a partition and seperacon of sd One thousand acres of land between them in pursuance whereof have granted unto THO: GLASCOCK & ANN his Wife their heirs and assigns Five hundred acres of the sd land lying Westermost seperated and devided from the other by a line of marked trees (for that purpose) runing from a red Oake corner tree on a levell East to two small Oakes standing by the MILL SWAMP neere or towards the head thereof being in or neere the line that parts this One thousand acres of land from the residue which the sd NICHOLLS bought of the sd CORBIN which sd line of marked trees runs (as neere as may be) thought the midle of the sd One thousand acres of land and also all profitts and appertinancc3 to the sd Wcstcrmost Fivc hundred acres of land belongiug as also all the right which the sd JOHN HEWLEIT and MARY his Wife may lawfully claime To have and to hold the sd land being the Westermost of the One thousand acres of land divided unto the sd THO: GLASCOCK and ANN his Wife their heirs and assigns forever; Five hundred acres being the Eastermost of the sd Thousand acres of land seperated and devided from the other by the sd line runing from the sd red Oake to the two small Oakes aforesd and all profitts and appertinances belonging to sd THOS: GLASCOCK and ANN his Wife have or may lawfully claime to have and to hold said Five hun- dred acres of land divided as aforesd and all and singular the other the premises with the right unto sd JOHN HEWLETT & MARY his Wife their heirs and assigns from hence- forth & forever and sd JOHN HEWLETT and MARY his Wife their heirs do covenant with sd THOS. GLASCOCK & ANN his Wife their heirs will at any time hereafter acknowledge these presents in due forme of Law for the more sure conveying the sd land In Witness whereof the parties have sett their hands & seals. Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of WM. SOUTHERNE, THO: GLASCOCK, JAMES COLLIN ANN GLASCOCK, MARY COLVERT. Recognitr in Cur Court Rappa 3 die Junii 1691. KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that I ANN GLASCOCK do appoint Mr. EDWARD JONES my lawfull Attorney to acknowledge in open Court held for the County aforesd my free will & consent to a Deed of Devision of land made between MARY HEWLETT and myself which land was given by my Father and now divided by a Survey ratifying and confirming what my sd Attorney shall do in as full manner as if I myself were present Witness my hand this 5th day of May 1691. WILLIAM SOUTHERNE ANN GLASCOCK, JAMES OVERTON. Recordr. in Cur Comt. Rappa 23 die Junii 1691. Old Rappahannock Co., VA, Deed Book 8 - 1688-1692; pg 241-243. !3 Mar 1714: Glasscock, Anne. 6 Feb., 1714 - 3 March, 1714. Grandson John Tarpley and his father, Capt. John Tarpley; grandson Anthony Sydnor; son George Glasscock; son-in-law Charles Barber, son-in-law Rowland Lawson; daughters Jean Lawson, Frances Barber, daughter Anne Tarpley, daughter Mary Hipkins, grandson George Glasscock. Richmond County VA, Will Book 3, pg 180. !3 May 1716 The suit in Chancery between John Tarpley and Ann his wife, one of the Daughters of Thomas Glascock, late of Richmond County, Gentleman, deceased, Complainants and Charles Barber and Rowland Lawson, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Ann Glascock, deceased, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Thomas Glascock, deceased, Respondents is dismissed, the Complainants not prosecuting. The suit in Chancery between John Tarpley and Ann his wife, one of the Daughters of Thomas and Ann Glascock, deceased, Complainants and Charles Barber and Rowland Lawson, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Ann Glascock, deceased, Respondents is dismissed, the Complainants not prosecuting. Richmond County, VA, Order Book 6, 1711-1716, pages 491-492. http://lawsondna.org/Media/virginiacounties/Lancaster.htm http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I19717 | Nichols, Ann (I42671)
|
| 1556 | 1 Nathaniel HAVENS + Elizabeth BEEBE 2 Nathaniel HAVENS b: 2 Jan 1734/35 c: 3 Jun 1735 d: Abt 1815 + Hannah b: Abt 1734 d: 1 Nov 1760 3 Nathaniel HAVENS b: Abt 1754 + Clarissa Clary WISE 3 John HAVENS b: 27 Sep 1755 d: 29 Apr 1824 + Mary SAUNDERS b: 22 Mar 1762 d: 22 Oct 1861 3 William HAVENS b: Abt 1756 3 Richardson HAVENS b: Abt 1760 + Esther GRAVES b: 20 Dec 1734 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DESC&db=eecoad&id=I53007 | Havens, Nathaniel Jr. (I29427)
|
| 1557 | 1 Nov 1653; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. The persons underwritten being presented for breach of the Towne orders are ordered to pay: as followeth :- Samuell Wright 0.02.00 | Wright, Deacon Samuel* Sr. (I5450)
|
| 1558 | 1 Peter FOX b: 18 Oct 1762 d: 1840 + Elizabeth BOSS b: ABT 1760 2 Sarah FOX 2 Willliam FOX b: 11 Jul 1783 2 Debora FOX b: 27 Jun 1785 d: 1859 + Richard OPDYKE b: 1778 d: 1856 2 Mahlon FOX b: 30 Jul 1787 d: AFT 16 Nov 1837 + Margaret WERTS b: 1799 + Mary HEATH b: 13 Mar 1751 d: ABT 1832 2 Sarah FOX b: 31 Jul 1781 2 Jacob R FOX b: 1 Aug 1794 d: 20 Jan 1848 + Ruth THATCHER b: 1802 d: 24 Mar 1856 | Fox, Peter (I11456)
|
| 1559 | 1 W/M UNDER 10 1 W/M 16-26( ISAAC ABT. 21) 2 W/F UNDER 10 1 W/F 16-26 (EUPHROSINE DOUCET, WIFE) 2 SLAVE MALE UNDER 14 1 SLAVE FEMALE UNDER 14 1 SLAVE FEMALE 26-45 9 OVER 45 | Forman, Isaac Pierre (I759)
|
| 1560 | 1-1-1998 Christians on the Oregon Trail: Churches of Christ and Christian Churches in Early Oregon, 1842-1882 Jerry Rushford Pepperdine University http://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1004&context=heritage_center The Christians living in the southern part of Polk County, led by Harrison and Nancy Linville, invited Mac Waller to visit their area in 1848 and organize a church. The McCartys and Bounds were living in this district, as were David and Mary Lewis, David Stump, and Dr. Zedekiah Davis. The Linvilles offered the use of their fine residence situated on the Luckiamute River for a meetingplace. Harrison Linville operated a ferry across the Luckiamute, and as a result, the main county road running from Nat Ford's place south into Benton County led past the Linville house. Waller accepted At Home in the Willamette Valley the invitation, and a congregation was set in order on the Luckiamute. -- Christians on the Oregon Trail: Churches of Christ and Christian Churches in Early Oregon, 1842-1882 http://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1004&context=heritage_center Several Christians were in the very first wagon train to take the Applegate Trail, and the leaders of this train were Christians. This was the train led by brothers-in-law Harrison Linville and Medders Vanderpool. Vanderpool was married to Margaret Linville, a younger sister to Harrison. Among the other Christians in this train were John Bird Bounds and his wife, Elizabeth Lovelady Bounds. Their oldest daughter, Nancy Bounds Linville, was married to Harrison Linville. Except for one 77-year-old man, the oldest travelers in the train were Richard and Mary Linville, both in their 70s. They were the parents of Harrison Linville, Margaret Vanderpool and Catherine Crowley. Thomas and Mary ("Aunt Polly") Lovelady were also in this train. He was a brother to Elizabeth Bounds. Three other Christian families in this train were Absalom and Mary Ann Faulconer, Robert and Sarah Lancefield, and John Burris and Emily Smith. John Burris Smith was a gospel preacher, and his arrival brought the number of Christian preachers in Oregon to four. | Linville, Harrison (I7253)
|
| 1561 | 1. Administrator: Musgrove, Harrison, signed the inventory (not dated, but filed 22 May 1760 when his estate was appraised by Charles Cout & George Keech. James Campbell and Andrew Buchanan signed as creditors, and Notley Warren & Henrietta Posey kin. Mary Musgrave Admr, 22 May 1760, Charles County, Maryland, USA. 2. Administrator: Harrison Musgrove decd bond widow admx. with Notley & John Warren as sec, 14 Jun 1760, Charles County, Maryland, USA. 3. Administrator: Final Acct. of George Briscoe by Mary Musgrave Exex. late Charles County, Maryland, 7 Jul 1760, Charles County, Maryland, USA. 4. She had an estate probated Final Acct. by Mary Musgrave late Mary Briscoe admx in Jul 1760 in Charles County, Maryland, USA. 5. Mentioned: Thomas Stone surviving admr of John Stone petition the decd estate in hands of Mary Stone & Josias Stone, taken out of state, bond for Mary Benjamin Philphott & Thomas Harris , 1778, Charles County, Maryland, USA. At the December term of court in 1778, Thomas Stone "one of the surviving administrators" of John Stone offered a petition setting forth the fact that the deceased's estate was then in the hands of Mary Stone and Josias Stone and that most of it had been wasted or removed out of the State and that he "is in danger of suffering in the responsibility", and therefore the court ordered that the other executors be summoned to the next court. On February 12, 1779, Benjamin Philphott and Thomas Harris gave bond for Mary Stone, widow, and Josias Stone, executors of John Stone 6. Moved: to Pittsylvania Co Va. During Rev.with her chldren, 1779, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, USA. (15) After the death of John, Mary moved with her large family of children and servants to the then called back-woods, near Dan River, about eighty miles below the Blue Mountain. Before 1778 his widow with her Stone children either joined or settled with her Musgrove children in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, then an undeveloped and outpost county of that State. 7. She had an estate probated widow of Harrison Musgrove Sr. Mary, M Stone claims in Oglethorpe Co. Ga., a friend for the support of Harrison Musgrove's children on 28 Sep 1796 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia, USA. (16) 8. Descendant/Corrspondent: (17)"Noah Smothers" (some relation?) Gerry Hill === Harrison Musgrave 70.192 CH £272.19.4 May 22 1760 Appraisers: Charles Court, George Keech. Creditors: James Campbell, Andrew Buchanan. Next of kin: Notly Warran, Heneritte Posey. Administratrix: Mary Musgrave. === William McCullock 64.275 CH £61.12.3 Jun 8 1758 Jun 12 1758 Appraisers: John Stone, Joseph Manning. Creditors: John Kinsman, James Lockhead. Next of kin: William Maconkie, Mary Stone. Administrator: Thomas Stone. === Capt. Barton Warren 64.280 CH £4.14.0 Jun 6 1758 Appraisers: Edward Smoot, Charles Bruce. Creditors: John Fendall, James Briscoe. Next of kin: William Warren, Mary Musgrove. Executors: Barton Warren, John Warren. === 2 May 1769 - Second additional account of John Stone and Mary Stone executrix of Harrison Musgrove late of Charles Co. deceased. Representatives: the widow and two children Catherine and Harrison ages (Accounts (Annapolis) Lib. 60, fol. 402) N.B. no first account of this estate appears on record and though Mary Stone is called executrix no will of Harrison Musgrove is recorded. === WARREN, BARTON, Charles County, Planter. 3 Feb 1757 9 March 1757 To wife Elizabeth, 1/3 of plantation whereon I now dwell called "Frailty, and 1/3 of moveable estate, To sons Notly and John, dwelling plantation called "Frailty," son to have 200 a. next to land of Robt, Yates and son Notley the residue. To son William Barton Warren, tract In Port Tobacco Hundred known as "Strife." To brother Thomas Warren, wearing apparel. To dau. Susannah, bed and furniture, cow, horse. To son Edward, bed and furniture. To son Robert. bed and furniture. Remainder of personal estate to be divided between my 8 children., Jane Hungerford, Mary Musgrove, Notley Warren, John Warren,, William Barton Warren, Susannah Watren, Edward Warren and Robert Warren. Sons Notly and John., exs. Wit: Chas. Bruce, John Ford, Wm. Brown, 30.275 === Name: Elizabeth Meriwether Email: GEMERM@aol.com Note: The children of Mary & John Stone: 1. Elizabeth Stone 2. Matthew Stone b. 28 Jul 1763 Charles Co. MD 3. Warren Henley Stone b. 22 Jul 1766 Charles Co, MD d. 28 Oct 1949 in Lowndes Co. AL 4. Barton Warren Stone (Rev.) b. 24 Dec 1772 Charles Co. MD The Will of John Stone dated August 6, 1775 and filed for probate in Charles Co. MD on Sept. 12, 1775. In his will he said "to my loving children Mathew Stone, Warren Stone, Elizabeth Stone, and Barton Stone..........." === Mary Smoots 95.123 CH £452.8.4 Sep 20 1766 Sep 16 1767 Appraisers: Marmaduke Semms, Notley Maddocks. Next of kin: Ignatius Middleton, Mary Stone. Administrator: Charles Smoots. === Name: Gerry (55)Hill Email: gerryinga@yahoo.com Note: Family History of the Warren,Stone,Dayton,Routh,Wurster,Daggett and Young Families by Candy Daggett Young. Gateway Press Inc Baltimore 1983. 1796- Sep. 28, widow of Harrison Musgrove Sr. Mary M Stone claims in Oglethorpe Co. Ga., a freund for the support of Harrison Musgrove's children Americans of Royal Descent by Charles H Browning PP 315-319. Pedigree L XXVFrom Edward I King of England. Will of Sarah Briscoe-dtr of Mary, Pittsylvania Co Va Abstracts of Wills...D & W 11 P 128 Pr 20 Nov 1781 Mother Mary Stone use of my two negroes, George and Charly, during her life. At her death brother John Briscoe and his heirs..Brother Harrison Murgrove one gold ring. Remainder of estate fo Mother Mary Stone. Wit Edward Warren, Philip Jenkins Will proved by oath of Witnesses and O R. Son John Witness 1771 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: John Briscoe a public claim for Rev. War supplies Claim 1781/1783 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: Owned Land 1781 Franklin Co.,GA,USA Event: Military 1781 2ND Lieut. In Capt. Lemuel Smith's Company,Pittsylvania Co.,VA,USA Event: Briscoe, John White 6 Black 13 Tax 1782 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Residence: Between 1785-1788 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: John Brisco pd for self white 0, black 6 & 7 horses 5 cattle 12 Tax 1787 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: Lewis & Rhoda McLane 1,000a N Fork Broad R. adj. Lewis McLaine, Tarondet's, Wilkes Co line, Benjamin Smith, Richard Foxes. Wit. Ben Baldwin, John T Sankey, John Cargell Deed 11 APR 1795 Franklin Co.,GA,USA Residence: 1795 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: John Briscoe Will of Charles Oaks, gives to wife Jean, dau Mary Thornton, Witness 4 Sep 1795-19 Oct 1795 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: brought 14 negroes into county Deed 16 DEC 1797 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: John Briscoe Duke District Tax 1798 Oglethorpe Co.,Georgia,USA Probate: 17 JUN 1799 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Probate: June Court 1799. A will of John Briscoe 1799 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA Event: Heirs of John Briscoe- Charity Rice; Jesse Briscoe; Phil Penn & Louisa his wife; George Briscoe; Robert Wortham and Anne his wife. March 26 1819 Deed 26 MAR 1819 Pittsylvania Co.,Virginia,USA 3rd husband-cousin John Stone-Will made 6 Aug and probated in Charles Co by widow 12 Sep 1775. 7 children-more on most Americans of Royal Descent by Charles H Browning PP 315-319. Pedigree L XXV From Edward I King of England. Charles County Gentry by Harry Newman page 297,298. Mary-was trying to get support for Harrison Jr's children-in Oglethorpe Co Ga. He died a much disgraced man, over the Yazoo affair. === Charles County Land Records 1775-1782; Liber V#3; Page 341. Lease. Mar 18, 1779 from Mary Stone of CC, widow, to Thomas Stone of CC, the lease, during sd Mary Stone's life, of all her right of dower to all the lands which John Stone, late of CC, decd, was in possession of at the time of his death. The yearly rent is 1000 lbs of crop tobacco in cask and the yearly assessment on sd land. Signed - Mary Stone. Wit - Walter Hanson, Richd Barnes (CC JPs). Recorded Mar 18, 1779 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mrmarsha&id=I03663 ------------------------------- By 1763 John Stone had become a widower and had married Mary, the daughter of Barton Warren, but then the widow and administratrix of Harrison Musgrove. On June 6, 1758, she, then being Mrs. Mary Musgrove, shared in the distribution of her father's estate. On April 29, 1760, she was granted letters of administration on the estate of her deceased husband, Harrison Musgrove, with Notley Warren and John Warren offering bond. The final settlement was made by her on May 15, 1762, as Mary Musgrove, and showed distribution to her and unnamed children. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/glc/7158/7158_24.html | Warren, Mary (I21664)
|
| 1562 | 1. James Rogers1, 3184. Born ca 1615 in England.1,2,3 1613 per HCG chart. James died in New London, CT, in Feb 1688; he was 73.1,2 1688-7; 1687 per Judd, citing James Swift Rogers, ?James Rogers of New London, Ct and His Descendants,? (Boston, by the author, 1902), 27-30, and Frances Manwaring Caulkins, ?History of New London, Connecticut: from the first survey of the coast in 1612 to 1852? (New London Conn.: by the author, 1852), 200-201, accessed HeritageQuest 10 Dec 2003. According to the Great Migration, he arrived in 1635 on the Increase and first lived in Saybrook, then to Stratford by about 1640, Milford by 1645, and New London by 1657. He was a biscuit baker in Milford when he was brought to court for producing biscuits of poor quality. When he moved to New London he leased John Winthrop, Jr.?s mill, which resulted in much litigation. He also was a merchant. His wife, Elizabeth, was admitted to the Milford church in 1645, and he was admitted in 1653. In the 1670s they became Seventh-Day Baptists of Rhode Island, and then Rogerene Quakers. He served as Deputy for New London to the Connecticut General Court many times from 1661 through 1662. He served in the Pequot War in Connecticut in 1637. The article describes James?s land transactions in some depth. His inventory, taken 15 Feb 1687/8, included £208 of real estate, an Indian servant and ?his wife a Negro woman,? a mulatto servant named Adam, and a deaf and dumb ?Negro woman.?3 ?James1 Rogers is one of the super-energetic and able men who emigrated to New England in the middle 1630s. He is said to be one of those from Saybrook who joined the Connecticut forces to fight the Pequots in 1637, shortly after his arrival. He is next found in Stratford, also on the Connecticut coast?suggesting that he traversed the route by ship. He married in Milford, also on the coast. It was in New London that his super-abundant energy and mercantile skills showed themselves. He was allied with William Pynchon of Springfield to buy up land from the allotments given the early settlers in New London, and there he amassed a fortune in trade. So much would be expected [in?] entrepreneurial activites for an ambitious man at the time. What was unique in James1 Rogers?s career was his embrace of a religion promoted, indeed founded, by his son, John, and given the family name, Rogerene. It was a sect which challenged the ecclesiastical authority of the day and encouraged the persecution of its devotees. The Rogerene religion followed his sons to the third generation and gave to the family line in New London a longstanding notoriety. ?James2 married a woman said to be from Ireland; William3 married into the Harris family, also from New London; Peter4 married the daughter of John Tinker, a trusted aide of John Winthrop, Jr. in New London. The daughter of Peter4 married Simon6 Wolcott, from the family whose origins were in Windsor.?4 ?He was poss. the James Rogers, 20, who was given ?licens to go beyond the seas? on the Increase as recorded in London 15 April 1635. (Another James Rogers of Newport R. I. has also been offered that designation, a 20-year old immigrant on the Increase.) ?In 1637 James Rogers, later of New London, was one of six men from Saybrook under Capt. John Underhill who took part in the Pequot War.... He removed to Stratford where he married; later he removed to Milford where he joined Peter Prudden?s Church in 1652; his wife joined in 1645 and several of the children were bp. there. In 1646 James Rogers was listed as having a home lot of three acres in Milford; in 1655 there was a complaint to the General Court concerning the inferior quality of the biscuit James Rogers was supplying Virginia and Barbados; however, on 17 November 1656 the Court ordered that James Rogers ?hath grant? of his warehouse. ?He removed to New London as early as 1656, and became a freeman there 21 March 1660/1; he was active in church and town affairs and was seven times a representative to the General Court 1662-1673. Up to 1660 James Rogers had the most extensive foreign and domestic trade of any man in New London and had substantial real estate holdings. ?Miss Caulkins in her History describes his commercial eminence in New London with vivacity?and, indeed, his and his family?s careers in New London were colorful, controversial, individually enriching, sincere in religious belief, and the cause of extreme public annoyance and persecutions. ? ?Mr. Rogers had dealings in New London in 1656, and between that time and 1660, fixed himself permanently in the plantation. Here he soon acquired property and influence, and was much employed both in civil and ecclesiastical affairs. He was six times representative to the General Court. Mr. Winthrop had encouraged his settlement in the place, and had accommodated him with a portion of his own house lot, next to the mill, on which Rogers built a dwelling-house of stone. He was a baker on a large scale, often furnishing biscuit for seamen, and for colonial troops, and between 1660 and 1671 had a greater interest in the trade of the port than any other person in the place. His landed possessions were very extensive, consisting of several hundred acres on the Great Neck, the fine tract of land at Mohegan called the Pamechaug farm, several house lots in town, and twenty-four hundred acres east of the river, which he held in partnership with Col. [William] Pyncheon, of Springfield [Caulkins, New London, 202].? ?That last reference is to James Rogers?s partnership with William Pynchon of Springfield, who evidently perceived bargains remote from his own bailiwick in Massachusetts. It seems likely that Rogers served as his man on the spot. Between them they bought up about 2,000 acres of the original small allotments made when New London was first settled [ibid., 96]. ?Governor John Winthrop, Jr., on his removal to Hartford, leased James his warehouse, later a subject of litigation between Rogers and the Winthrop sons. This was used as a mill by Rogers; this contention between him and the most prominent family in the colony must have focused the attention of the small population at that time. ? ?The mill, being a monopoly, could not fail to become a source of grievance. One mill was manifestly insufficient for a growing community, and the lessee could not satisfy the inhabitants. Governor Winthrop subsequently had a long suit with Mr. Rogers for breach of contract in regard to the mill, but recovered no damages. The town likewise uttered their complaints to the General Court, that they were not ?duely served in the grinding of their corn,? and were thereby ?much damnified;? upon which the Court ordered, that Mr. Rogers, to prevent ?disturbance of the peace,? should give ?a daily attendance at the mill.? After 1662, the sons of the governor, Fitz John and Wait Still Winthrop, returned to the plantation and became regular inhabitants. Between the latter and Mr. Rogers a long and troublesome litigation was maintained in regard to bounds and trespasses, notices of which are scattered over the records of the County Court for several years. In 1669, Capt. Wait Winthrop set up a bolting mill on land claimed by Mr. Rogers, who, as an offset, immediately began to erect a building, on his own land, but in such a position as wholly to obstruct the only convenient passage to the said bolting mill. This brought matters to a crisis. RICHARD LORD [caps added], of Hartford, and Amos Richardson, of Stonington, were chosen umpires, and the parties interchangeably signed an agreement as a final issue to all disputes, suits at law and controversies, from the beginning of the world to the date thereof. Winthrop paid for the land on which the mill stood; Rogers took down his building frame, and threw the land into the highway, and all other differences were arranged in the like amicable manner.? ?It was in religion that James Rogers and his children became even more notorious; James established the Rogerene sect which bore the family surname. Caulkins devotes an entire chapter of over twenty pages to recounting the disturbances made by the followers of Rogers, and, particularly, his son, John, in publicly and noisily demonstrating contempt for the established church and its authority. They sought to be persecuted, fined, whipped, and imprisoned for their denunciations and disregard of civil and ecclesiastical prohibitions such as concerning Sabbath observance and marriage [Caulkins, New London, 200-221]. ?About the beliefs and practices of the Rogerenes, the sect founded by John2 Rogers, and to which his father, James1 Rogers acceded, Felt in his 19th century Ecclesiastical History of New England wrote [Joseph B. Felt, The Ecclesiastical History of New England; Comprising Not Only Religious, But Also Moral, and Other Relations (Boston, Congregational Library Association, 1855-62), 691. ? ?...John Rogers...preached, baptized, gained a few disciples, formed a church, viewed as a new sect, designated as Rogerenes, or Rogerene Quakers, or sometimes Rogerene Baptists. He and his followers resolved to pursue a course which they knew was a disturbance of the public peace, and must bring on them the penalties of the law. They interrupted others in their worship, and denounced what they counted sacred. They were strong advocates for salvation by faith in Christ, for the Trinity, regeneration, resurrection of the just and unjust, and eternal judgment. They taught that it was right to obey civil government, except wherein opposed to conscience and religion; to pay town rates, but not those for ministers; to resist all civil power in divine worship. Like Sabbatarians, they held to immersion and rejection of the first clay, as Sabbath, but differed from them in other points. They considered all days alike, though they met on the first day for worship; still they worked freely when such service was over, at any part of the day. They had no meeting-houses, looking on a pulpit, steeple and salaried minister with abomination. They denied swearing by oath, and made no prayers in public worship or in the family. They believed that prayer should be mental, not vocal, except on special occasions, when prompted by the Holy Spirit. They used no means to recover health, except care, kindness and attention. They viewed all application to drugs, medicines and physicians, as sinful.? ?The adherence of James Rogers and his family to these views led to years of turbulence in the New London church and the invocation of fines by the civil authorities. That James Rogers was one of the wealthiest men in the town did not protect him from fines and persecutions, and he and his son, John, and others in the family actively promoted their views even to the extent on one occasion of occupying the meeting house on a Sunday to protest its use on that day for worship. Likewise James openly plowed his land on Sundays. [An agreeably written account of the Rogerenes is found in John R. Bolles, The Rogerenes...pt. II. History of the Rogerenes, by Anna B. Williams. (Boston: Stanhope Press, F.H. Gilson company, 1904).] ? ?James Rogers and his wife and children, and those connected with the latter as partners in marriage, with the exception of Samuel Rogers and wife, all became dissenters in some sort from the established Congregational church, which was then the only one recognized by the laws of the land. The origin of this dissent may be traced to an intercourse which began in the way of trade, with the Sabbatarians, or Seventh-day Baptists of Rhode Island. John and James Rogers, Jun., first embraced the Sabbatarian principles, and were baptized in 1674; Jonathan, in 1675; James Rogers, Sen., with his wife and daughter Bathsheba in 1676, and these were received as members of the Seventh-day church at Newport.... ? ?From this time forth, John Rogers began to draw off from the Sabbatarians, and to broach certain peculiar notions of his own. He assumed the ministerial offices of baptizing and preaching, and having gained a few disciples, originated a new sect, forming a church or society, which were called Rogerenes, or Rogerene Quakers, and sometimes Rogerene Baptists. A great and predominant trait of the founder of the sect, and of his immediate followers, was their determination to be persecuted. They were aggressive, and never better pleased than when by shaking the pillars, they had brought down the edifice upon their own heads. They esteemed it a matter of duty, not only to suffer fines, distrainment, degradation, imprisonment and felonious penalties with patience, but to obtrude themselves upon the law, and challenge its power, and in fact to persecute others, by interrupting their worship, and vehemently denouncing what they esteemed sacred. ? ?Of their peculiar characteristics a brief summary must here suffice. In respect to baptism, and the rejection of the first day Sabbath, they agree with the Sabbatarians, but they diverge from them on other points. They consider all days alike in respect to sanctity, and though they meet for religious purposes on the first day of the week, when the exercise is over, they regard themselves as free to labor as on any other day. They have no houses set apart for public worship, and regard a steeple, a pulpit, a cushion, a church, and a salaried minister in a black suit of clothes, as utter abominations. They hold that a public oath is like any other swearing, a profanation of the Holy Name, and plainly forbidden in Scriptures. They make no prayers in public worship or in the family. John Rogers conceived that all prayers should be mental and not vocal, except on special occasions when the Spirit of God moving within, prompted the use of the voice. They use no means for the recovery of health, except care, kindness and attention, considering all resort to drugs, medicines and physicians, as sinful. [Felt in the quote above may have used this language from Caulkins.] The entire rejection of the Sabbath, and of a resident ministry, were opinions exceedingly repugnant to the community at large, and were rendered more so by the violent and obtrusive manner in which they were propagated [Caulkins, New London, 205].? ?In June 1677 James and his wife, Elizabeth (Rowland) Rogers, and son, John were arraigned in court and fined £5 for profanation of the Sabbath by remaining at work?in the case of John who told the court he was making shoes. Caulkins cites numerous other court cases, and cites the will of James Rogers, meant to be observed without recourse to the courts by his heirs. ? ?The elder James Rogers was an upright, circumspect man. There is no account of any dealings with him and his wife on account of their secession from Mr. [Simon] Bradstreet?s church. No vote of expulsion or censure is recorded. Of his latter years little is known. Elder Hubbard, of Newport, is quoted...as stating that Mr. Rogers had one of his limbs severely bruised by the wheel of a loaded cart that passed over it, and that he himself saw him when he had remained for six weeks in a most deplorable condition, strenuously refusing the use of means to alleviate his sufferings, but patiently waiting in accordance with his principles, to be relieved by faith. Whether he recovered from this injury or not is unknown. His death occurred in February, 1687-8, when the government of Sir Edmund Andros was paramount in New England. His will was therefore proved in Boston. The first settlement of the estate was entirely harmonious. The children in accordance with the earnest request of their father, made an amicable division of the estate, which was sanctioned by the General Court, May 12th, 1692. ? ?The original will of Mr. Rogers is on file in the probate office of New London. It is in the handwriting of his son John, and remarkable for the simple solemnity of its preamble. ? ? ?The Last Will and Testament of James Rogers, Senr being in perfect memory and understanding but under the hand of God by sickness?this I leave with my wife and children, sons and daughters, I being old and knowing that the time of my departure is at hand. What I have of this world I leave among you, desiring you not to fall out or contend about it; but let your love one to another appear more than to the estate I leave with you, which is but of this world. And for your comfort I signify to you that I have a perfect assurance of an interest in Jesus Christ and an eternal happy state in the world to come, and do know and see that my name is written in the book of life, and therefore mourn not for me, as they that are without hope.? ? ?In a subsequent part of the document he says ?If any difference should arise, &c., my will is, that there shall be no lawing among my children before earthly judges, but that the controversy be ended by lot, and so I refer to the judgment of God, and as the lot comes forth, so shall it be [Ibid., 207-8].? ?To have nothing to do with ?authority? and its laws and ?lawing? was a principle of the Rogerenes. Miss Caulkins remarks, however, that ?In this respect unfortunately the will of the father was never accomplished: his children, notwithstanding their first pacific arrangement, engaged afterward in long and acrimonious contention, respecting boundaries, in the course of which earthly judges were often obliged to interfere and enforce a settlement? [Ibid., 208].?4 ?James Swift Rogers included precise dates of birth for the six youngest children of this immigrant, stating that the ?births of the children are recorded in Milford? [Rogers Descendants 38], but only son Jonathan actually appears in those records.?3 In 1639 when James was 24, he married Elizabeth Rowland1, 3185, daughter of Samuel Rowland, in Stratford, CT.2,4 per Judd, citing James Swift Rogers, ?James Rogers of New London, Ct and His Descendants,? (Boston, by the author, 1902), 39. Elizabeth died ca 1709 in New London, CT.2 per Judd, citing James Swift Rogers, ?James Rogers of New London, Ct and His Descendants,? (Boston, by the author, 1902), 39. Document dated 12 Sep 1688 gave children John and Bathshua ?oversight and management of the whole estate left with me by my deceased husband.?3 They had the following children: 2 i. Samuel (1640-1713) 3 ii. Joseph (1646-1697) 4 iii. John (1648-1721) 5 iv. Bathsheba (1650-1711) 6 v. James (1652-1713) 7 vi. Jonathan (1655-1697) 8 vii. Elizabeth (1658-1716) https://sites.google.com/site/webstergriggsfamilies/griggs/rogers | Rogers, James** (immigrant) (I48360)
|
| 1563 | 1. M Rodney WARREN (AFN:1F4C-M4) Born: 15 Jan 1803 Lee, Va Died: 31 Mar 1881 Patterson, Wayne Co., Mo. 2. F Narcissa Burdett WARREN Born: 20 Jan 1811 Lee, Va Died: 18 Jun 1854Jamestown, Boone, Indiana Buried: Jamestown, Boone, Indiana 3. M Harrison B. WARREN Born: 21 Jan 1814 Lee, Va Died: Jan 1867 Lee, Va 4. F Mariam Miriam WARREN Born: 25 Aug 1805 Lee, Va Died: Hancock Co., Tenn. 5. F Lorinda Lovina WARREN Born: 4 Nov 1806 Lee, Va Died: 14 Jul 1886 Jonesville, Lee Co., Virginia 6. M Matthew WARREN Born: 24 Nov 1797 Stafford, Va 7. F Ada WARREN Born: 14 Dec 1801 Stafford Co., Virginia 8.F Adie Ady Ada WARREN Born: 14 Dec 1801 Stafford, Va 9. F Teresa Henrietta WARREN Born: 14 Dec 1808 Lee, Va Died: 25 Apr 1897 Barry Co., Mo. 10. F Susan WARREN Born: 25 Dec 1799 Stafford, Va http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp | Warren, Thomas Burgoyne (I20717)
|
| 1564 | 1. Nancy Vanbeber (this is the way it is written in family Bible belonging to Charles C. Renfro), daughter of John & Peggy Vanbeber Nov. 20, 1806, married William Renfro, son of James and Charity Renfro. Nancy was the daughter of John Vanbeber and Margaret (Peggy) Chrisman, according to my information. I think they were married in Knox Co., KY, later were in TN for a short while and moved in 1834 to Boone Co., MO. I have information on their descendants if anyone needs it. 2. I am still seeking confirmation of a marriage between a James Renfro and Esther Van Bibber. They were in various counties in VA in the mid to late 1700's and both died in Barren Co. KY. I have very little information on this couple. Jean Morford | Van Bibber, Nancy (I15530)
|
| 1565 | 1. OKONOM FREDERICH1 KÖCH died Unknown. He married FRIEDERICKE EBERT. She died Unknown. Child of OKONOM KÖCH and FRIEDERICKE EBERT is: 2. OKONOM FRIEDERICH KÖCH (OKONOM FREDERICH) was born Abt. 1810 in Lassan, Prussia, and died 1862 in Silsbee, TX. He married AUGUSTA MÄAS Bet. 1826 - 1828 in Prussia, daughter of ZIMMERMAN MÄAS and JOHANNA GATZEN. She was born Abt. 1815 35 in Prussia, and died Abt. 1904 in Silsbee, TX. Children of OKONOM KÖCH and AUGUSTA MÄAS are: i. HENRIETTE FRIEDERIKE CHRISTLAND COOK, b. February 07, 1838; d. Unknown. 12 (note: The ship manifest as well as census show a son born 1838 name Augusto. Wish I knew where the record of Henrietta came from!) ii. CAROLINE REGINE JOHANNA COOK, b. July 24, 1839; d. Unknown. 11 iii. DOROTHEA ERNISTINE JOHANNA COOK, b. October 1841, Prussia; d. Unknown. 9 3. iv. EMILIE MARIE WILHEMINE COOK, b. Dec 03, 1843, Prussia; d. Dec 15, 1934, Silsbee, TX. 16 4. v. FREDERICK WILLIAM COOK, b. February 03, 1846, Prussia; d. 1920. 4- vi. CHRISTIAN RHEINHOLD COOK, b. Abt. 1846; d. Unknown. 4 5. vii. ALBERT PETER COOK, b. September 1849; d. Unknown. 1 viii. CHARLES COOK6, b. Abt. 1850; d. Unknown. 6. ix. EARNEST CHRISTOPHER COOK, b. August 24, 1853; d. October 26, 1918. 7. x. SARAH ELIZABETH COOK, b. 1855; d. Unknown. 8. xi. HULDA ALICE COOK, b. September 09, 1858; d. December 19, 1931. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/h/o/r/Robert-G-Horn/index.html | Cook, Okonom Friederich (Koch) (I22580)
|
| 1566 | 1. The History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, 1949, John Adams Comstock | Comstock, Elizabeth (I2606)
|
| 1567 | 1. The History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, 1949, John Adams Comstock. | Comstock, Lydia (I27777)
|
| 1568 | 1. The History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, 1949, John Adams Comstock. | Comstock, Martha (I27769)
|
| 1569 | 1. The History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, 1949, John Adams Comstock. | Comstock, Phebe (I27767)
|
| 1570 | 1. The History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, 1949, John Adams Comstock. | Comstock, Sylvania (Susan) (I27755)
|
| 1571 | 1. The History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, 1949, John Adams Comstock. | Comstock, Mercy (I27712)
|
| 1572 | 1. The History and Genealogy of the Comstock Family in America, 1949, John Adams Comstock. | Comstock, Job Jr. (I27714)
|
| 1573 | 1.Author: Buck, Dee Ann Title: Abstracts of Frederick County, VA Deed Books 45-53, 1821-1828 Publication: Name: Dee Ann Buck; Location: Fairfax, VA; Date: 2009; Page: page 26, BOURNE, William; Ref Frederick County Deed Book 53, page 90 Text: On 18-Jul-1827, William and Mildred BOURNE formalized the gift of a tract of property at the junction of Green Spring and Babbs Run to their son, Morton. This tract of land was formerly owned by Ezekiel BULL and contained a saw mill. (This land had been earlier and informally given to their sons, Andrew and Morton, but Andrew had meanwhile sold his interest to Morton.) http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wklang&id=I576 (a Rachel Bull m Joseph Lupton) | Bourne, William (I47720)
|
| 1574 | 1.Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Title: Ancestral File (R) Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 Repository: Family History Library, 35 N West Temple StreetSalt Lake City, UT 84150 USA 2.Type: Book Periodical: Virginia Marriages to 1800 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=majoraud&id=I3441 | Family: William Johnson / Rebecca Melton Appleberry (F17263)
|
| 1575 | 1.BROUSSARD, Camille (Jean - inhabitant at Vermillion & Constance BROUSSARD) b. 9 May 1818, bt. 28 June 1818 Pats: Francois BROUSSARD & Pelagie LANDRY; Mats: dec. Augustin BROUSSARD & Anne LANDRY; Spons: Edouard MIRE & Isabelle Eurasie BROUSSARD. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY (SM Ch.: v.7, #414) | Broussard, Camille (I24967)
|
| 1576 | 1.They had no children, but she took David and Mary's children to Bourbon KY to live after he died. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=lowkm&id=I3263 | Family: David Cowan / Elizabeth Parke (F17035)
|
| 1577 | 1.Thomas - b. about 1700. Since the birth year for son Thomas has been estimated as early as 1690, he may have been the son of Sarah, as shown here, the son of Miss IVES, or the son of an unknown earlier wife of George SUGG. Found on the tithable list of 1730 in Norfolk Co., VA, Thomas was bequeathed 70 acres by father. Resided in Anson Co., NC. Thomas may have married several times, one wife being Sarah ELDRIDGE, daughter of William ELDRIDGE. There is much uncertainty about their family, but possible children are: Thomas married Mary HARBARD; William married Sarah MATHIAS; Kesiah married William McGEE; Sarah married Thomas ATTMORE; Elizabeth married Joseph REHEM; Priscilla married Ben ATKINSON; Aquilla married first Lucy READING, and second Elizabeth STAFFORD; John married Elizabeth MURPHRY; and Absalom married Vinil BUNN. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/6939697/person/-567108145/story/fe9e1c87-6f65-4225-a23b-f814f95b9511?src=search note: he was probably born after 1696. A deed dated July 20, 1696, and recorded in Deed Book 6 of Norfolk County, Virginia, is signed by Timothy and Elizabeth Ives (by marks), and grants 130 acres of land unto "my son-in-law, George Sugg & his daughter Margaret Sugg." This indicates Margaret was likely the only child of George Sugg at this time. ---- SUGG, THOMAS (1690-1753) By Wynona Maxey May 27, 2008 at 09:09:45 The information below was located by me during a trip to the Carter County Genealogical Society, located at 35 Sunset Drive, Ardmore, Oklahoma. While there I was able to locate a binder of information regarding the SUGG/SUGGS families.I have compiled some of the information below and am planning another trip there to collect more info at a later date. This information starts with Thomas Sugg, son of George and Sarah (Ives) Sugg and will continue through information I have to date. It is 42 pages long.I am listing this in hopes of helping others and possibly getting more information of others regarding this family. SOME HISTORY ON THE SUGG/SUGGS FAMILY BY: Wynona G. Maxey The information below was located by me, during a trip to the Carter County Genealogical Society, located at 35 Sunset Drive, Ardmore, Oklahoma.While there I was able to locate a binder of information regarding the Sugg/Suggs families.I have compiled some of the information below and am planning another trip there to collect more information at a later date. I have started this with Thomas Sugg, son of George and Sarah Ives Sugg and will continue through what information I have to date. From this study of information it would seem possible Thomas Sugg, son of George Sugg and Sarah Ives may have married a Sarah possible Aldridge/Eldridge with family consisting of possible as follows: Thomas Sugg, Sr. who married a Mary. William Sugg Kesiah Sugg who married possible a William McGee Sarah Sugg who married possible a Thomas Attmore Elizabeth Sugg who married possible a Joseph Rehem Priscilla Sugg who married Possible a Ben Atkinson Aquilla Sugg, Jr. who married Lucy Reading John Sugg, Sr. who married Elizabeth Murphry Absalom Sugg, Sr. who married possible a Vinil Bunn (Absalom and Vinil were my (Wynona G. Maxey) 5th Great Grandparents) Aquilla, Jr., John, Sr. and Absalom, Sr. may have left the New Hanover/Duplin County, North Carolina area after their possible father, Thomas Sugg?s death, where upon they settled on land granted to them in Johnston and Dobbs County, North Carolina. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/sugg/331/ | Sugg, Thomas (I74134)
|
| 1578 | 1/10th each son John Blair son E.F. (or E.T.) Blair son Joseph W. Blair daughter Jane V. Hendrix wife of John M. Hendrix daughter Mary Ann Matthews, wife of James Matthews son E.T. apprently Ezekiel S. son S.J. (Samuel Jefferson) Blair son Wm Blair daughter Sarah C. Lane wife of John Lane son Anderson Blair James A. Matthews and Wm Blair to be executors dated 25 Jan 1865 signed Thomas (his mark) Blair witness John Anderson J.A. Kimbrough (?) W.M. Williamson | Blair, Thomas (I39631)
|
| 1579 | 1/3/1758 thomas yeardley of newtown requests cert. to middletown m.m. in order to proceed in marriage with elisabeth poole Pennsylvania Marriage Prior to 1810, lists Elizabeth Pool and Thomas Yardley marriage 4-13-1758. thomas yardley of newtown twp. bucks co., married 13th of 4th mo. 1758, d/;o joseph poole | Family: Thomas Yardley / Elizabeth Poole (F8326)
|
| 1580 | 1/3/1758 thomas yeardley of newtown requests cert. to middletown m.m. in order to proceed in marriage with elisabeth poole Pennsylvania Marriage Prior to 1810, lists Elizabeth Pool and Thomas Yardley marriage 4-13-1758. thomas yardley of newtown twp. bucks co., married 13th of 4th mo. 1758, d/;o joseph poole | Family: Thomas Yardley / Elizabeth Poole (F8326)
|
| 1581 | 1/6/1787, James Berry & Jennie Doak, d/o David and Jannet Doak (consent). Teste: Robert Doak, John Doak. Who are Robert and John? | Doak, Jenny (Jane) (I50090)
|
| 1582 | 10 Apr 1717: Mitchell, George, of St. Mary's White Chappel. 11 Dec 1716, Rec. 10 Apr 1717. Wife: Hannah. Dau: Sarah. Cusin: Wm. MItchell. Extrx: Wife. Wits: ; Jaqs. Ball, Geo Lovatt. W. B. 10, p. 192. Ida J. Lee, Abstracts Lancaster County, Virginia, Wills 1653-1800, The Dietz Press, Inc., Richmond, VA, 1959. | Mitchell, George (I42974)
|
| 1583 | 10 children. | Crockett, Willard Frank (I47113)
|
| 1584 | 10 Feb 1814 supplied by Barbara Vernon, but somehow a mistake. | Family: Enos Harned / Deborah Comstock (F3084)
|
| 1585 | 10 Feb. 1761. "Reuben White was witness to sale of land in the Welch Tract, Craven Co. [Pre-Revolutionary Charleston Deeds, Book C-3] | White, Capt Ruben (I2172)
|
| 1586 | 10 Jan 1763 Ephrata twp, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania Find all individuals with events at this location 96 acres to son Henry Jan. 10, 1763, Henry Mohler, Sr., and his wife Elizabeth conveyed to their son Henry ninety-six acres of their one hundred and forty. This property is still in the Mohler family, probably where Samuel Levi Mohler now resides, a little east of the Mohler meeting-house, mentioned in church history. | Moler (Mohler), Henry III (I104318)
|
| 1587 | 10 Jun 1880 Terre Haute, Vigo Co. Indiana ?Eagle Street Lottie (Carlotta W) Pugh female 39 1841 single VA VA Indiana Kate Mountz 26 1854 niece married visiting IL KY IL M.E. Mountze female 5 1875 gniece IL MD IL Naoma 3 1877 gniece IL MD IL Bancroft 1 1879 gnephew IL MD IL Aunt Lottie Catherine's husband's aunt -sister to Albert Mountz' mother Sophia Pugh. | Pugh, Carlotta W. "Lottie" (I27370)
|
| 1588 | 10 Jun 1920 Beaumont, Jefferson Co, Texas res: Verona Street (near Lamar Street - Schwarner & Buford neighborhood) Mary Hemingway 65 TX LA TX wid owns home seamstress at home Thelma Corroll 15 granddaughter 15 1905 TX AL TX sales lady carpetry Metchadell Corroll F 15 1905 granddaughter TX AL TX Jerry Sterling M 19 1901 boarder TX TX LA laborer saw mill | Carroll, Mitchadell (I28154)
|
| 1589 | 10 Jun 1920 Beaumont, Jefferson Co, Texas res: Verona Street (near Lamar Street - Schwarner & Buford neighborhood) Mary Hemingway 65 TX LA TX wid owns home seamstress at home Thelma Corroll 15 granddaughter 15 1905 TX AL TX sales lady carpetry Metchadell Corroll F 15 1905 granddaughter TX AL TX Jerry Sterling M 19 1901 boarder TX TX LA laborer saw mill | Carroll, Thelma Leona (Mary) (I28153)
|
| 1590 | 10 Jun 1920 Beaumont, Jefferson Co, Texas res: Verona Street (near Lamar Street - Schwarner & Buford neighborhood) Mary Hemingway 65 TX LA TX wid owns home seamstress at home Thelma Corroll 15 granddaughter 15 1905 TX AL TX sales lady carpetry Metchadell Corroll F 15 1905 granddaughter TX AL TX Jerry Sterling M 19 1901 boarder TX TX LA laborer saw mill | Hayes, Mary E. (I1417)
|
| 1591 | 10 Mar 1768, Marriage Bonds in Lancaster County, Virginia. Joseph Shearman and Susanna Chinn. consent of Robert Chinn to sister's marriage. Witness, Henry Tapscott. From Virginia Marriage Records, indexed by Elizabeth Petty Bentley, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1984, page 305. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thamm&id=I6879 | Family: Joseph Shearman / Susannah Chinn (F14320)
|
| 1592 | 10 May 1957 Clovis New Mexico not sure where this date came from; but born in Nov 1958; so it's obviously not right. | Anthony, Joseph Oscar (I17830)
|
| 1593 | 1002 Brockman Street James H Snider 51 1879 1st married unk MS USA USA carpenter, towing Bertha L Snider 40 1890 age 1st married 29 LA LA TX Rosalee Snider 16 1914 TX MS LA | Snider, James Herbert (I47286)
|
| 1594 | 101/101 John B 56 m(2) 24 LA LA LA Marguerite H 62 24(2) 10 births 8 living Texas LA LA Joseph son 17 TX Lillie A dau 16 TX Jacob son 14 John son 12 Ida dau 8 Rosie dau 6 Leanne C dau 1 | Harris, John Benjamin (I22476)
|
| 1595 | 102 Corder Edward 40 1810 Kentucky 102 Corder Elizabeth 32 1818 Tennessee 102 Corder Louisa 17 1833 Missouri 102 Corder Thomas J 13 1837 Missouri 102 Corder Elias H 11 1839 Missouri 102 Corder Mary F 6 1844 Missouri 102 Corder Nancy J 3 1847 Missouri 103 Blevins John 23 1827 Kentucky 103 Blevins Mary A 20 1830 Kentucky 103 Blevins George W 1 1849 Missouri 104 Corder Rebecca 30 1820 Kentucky 104 Corder Nancy J 2 1848 Missouri 104 Wood Wm R 14 1836 Missouri 104 Wood Elizabeth 12 1838 Missouri 104 Wood Mary Z 9 1841 Missouri 104 Wood Rachael C 7 1843 Missouri 106 Blevins Stephen 45 1805 Virginia 106 Blevins Mahala 33 1817 Kentucky 106 Blevins Lucinda 12 1838 Missouri 106 Blevins Christina 9 1841 Missouri 106 Blevins Polly 8 1842 Missouri 106 Blevins Wm R 7 1843 Missouri 106 Blevins Eda 6 1844 Missouri 106 Blevins Ezekiel 3 1847 Missouri 106 Blevins Robert 0 1850 Missouri 106 Purnam Wm 24 1826 Missouri | Blevins, Rebecca (I37393)
|
| 1596 | 102 Corder Edward 40 1810 Kentucky 102 Corder Elizabeth 32 1818 Tennessee 102 Corder Louisa 17 1833 Missouri 102 Corder Thomas J 13 1837 Missouri 102 Corder Elias H 11 1839 Missouri 102 Corder Mary F 6 1844 Missouri 102 Corder Nancy J 3 1847 Missouri 103 Blevins John 23 1827 Kentucky 103 Blevins Mary A 20 1830 Kentucky 103 Blevins George W 1 1849 Missouri 104 Corder Rebecca 30 1820 Kentucky 104 Corder Nancy J 2 1848 Missouri 104 Wood Wm R 14 1836 Missouri 104 Wood Elizabeth 12 1838 Missouri 104 Wood Mary Z 9 1841 Missouri 104 Wood Rachael C 7 1843 Missouri 106 Blevins Stephen 45 1805 Virginia 106 Blevins Mahala 33 1817 Kentucky 106 Blevins Lucinda 12 1838 Missouri 106 Blevins Christina 9 1841 Missouri 106 Blevins Polly 8 1842 Missouri 106 Blevins Wm R 7 1843 Missouri 106 Blevins Eda 6 1844 Missouri 106 Blevins Ezekiel 3 1847 Missouri 106 Blevins Robert 0 1850 Missouri 106 Purnam Wm 24 1826 Missouri | Blevins, John (I37661)
|
| 1597 | 102 Corder Edward 40 1810 Kentucky 102 Corder Elizabeth 32 1818 Tennessee 102 Corder Louisa 17 1833 Missouri 102 Corder Thomas J 13 1837 Missouri 102 Corder Elias H 11 1839 Missouri 102 Corder Mary F 6 1844 Missouri 102 Corder Nancy J 3 1847 Missouri 103 Blevins John 23 1827 Kentucky 103 Blevins Mary A 20 1830 Kentucky 103 Blevins George W 1 1849 Missouri 104 Corder Rebecca 30 1820 Kentucky 104 Corder Nancy J 2 1848 Missouri 104 Wood Wm R 14 1836 Missouri 104 Wood Elizabeth 12 1838 Missouri 104 Wood Mary Z 9 1841 Missouri 104 Wood Rachael C 7 1843 Missouri 106 Blevins Stephen 45 1805 Virginia 106 Blevins Mahala 33 1817 Kentucky 106 Blevins Lucinda 12 1838 Missouri 106 Blevins Christina 9 1841 Missouri 106 Blevins Polly 8 1842 Missouri 106 Blevins Wm R 7 1843 Missouri 106 Blevins Eda 6 1844 Missouri 106 Blevins Ezekiel 3 1847 Missouri 106 Blevins Robert 0 1850 Missouri 106 Purnam Wm 24 1826 Missouri | Blevins, Stephen Jr. (I37673)
|
| 1598 | 1025 Orange Street Ray, Martin V head 63 TX LA LA Nellie J wife 37 KY KY TN Floyd son 28 LA TX LA Dinton, Mildred dau 26 LA TX LA Ray Elmer son 16 TX KY TX | Ray, Martin Van Buren (I23709)
|
| 1599 | 104/14 Adjacent to Samuel. Also listed, Peter, III and Joseph - p. 104 & 110 | Renfro, Peter Jr. (I15032)
|
| 1600 | 1055 Bolivar Street Lester J Heiman 38 1892 widowed Texas Texas Texas cashier bank Elsie M Heiman 10 1920 daughter Texas Texas Texas Claude Mccrosky 28 1902 lodger Louisiana Louisiana Louisiana single Lulu A Owen 74 1856 widowed housekeeper Alabama Alabama South Carolina | Heiman, Lester George Jerome (I24508)
|
