| |
|
 |
|
Matches 10,501 to 10,929 of 10,929
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 10501 |
Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S2072)
|
| 10502 |
Veneta Merrick
Tuesday, November 15, 2005 5:14 PM CST
Daily Gate City
KAHOKA, Mo. - Veneta Merrick, 85, of Kahoka, Mo., died Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005, in Keokuk Area Hospital.
She was born on Aug. 24, 1920, in Bonaparte, the daughter of Herchel and Naomi Humphrey Nichols.
She was united in marriage to G. Eddie Merrick on Dec. 20, 1940, in Kahoka. He preceded her in death on July 25, 1989.
She and her husband lived and farmed in the Asbury community until moving to Luray, Mo., in 1967. In 1988, they moved to Kahoka. She worked at Sheller Globe in Keokuk for 23 years until her retirement. She was a member of the Kahoka United Methodist Church and the Missouri Longriders. She was on the OATS board and was the Volunteer of the Year in 2000. she also loved volunteering at the Clark County Nursing Home. She collected angels and salt and pepper shakers and did a lot of canvas work. Above all else, she loved spending time with her family, especially the children. She was a warm and gentle person and will be missed by all who knew her.
Survivors include: a sister, Vada Bergman and her husband, Delbert, of Burnside, Ill.; a brother, Lowell Nichols and his wife, Marie, of Luray; and several nieces and nephews, including Ronnie Busby and his wife, Karen, of Luray, Dawn Busby and her children, Shannon and Cheyann Hoenig of Kahoka, Mo., and Niki Wardlow, her husband, Jake, and her son, Blaine, of Kahoka; and other relatives.
She also was preceded in death by two sisters, Juanita Busby and Carolene Nichols in infancy; and three brothers, Carmon, Verlin and Floyd Nichols.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Kahoka United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Deborah Schmidt officiating.
Burial will be in the Harness Cemetery, Mount Sterling.
Visitation is after 1 p.m. Wednesday at Vigen Memorial Home in Kahoka, with the family meeting with friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
Memorials may be made to the Harness Cemetery or Clark County Rescue Squad. | Nichols, Venita Ileen (I3110)
|
| 10503 |
Venn, J. A., comp.. Alumni Cantabrigienses. London, England: Cambridge University Press, 1922-1954. | Source (S1007)
|
| 10504 |
Verda Mae Krebill - Burlington Today - (Jul/29/2006)
Verda Mae Krebill, 81, of Donnellson died at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, July 26, 2006, at Donnellson Health Center.
Born June 12, 1925, in Big Mound, she was the daughter of Ralph and Hazel Pfeifer Schrepfer. On Nov. 2, 1956, she married Melvin Owen Krebill in Nashua.
Mrs. Krebill worked for the Sheaffer Pen Co. for 17 years.
She was a member of Zion Mennonite Church in Donnellson.
Survivors include one son, Bruce Krebill of Donnellson; three grandsons; two brothers, Stanton Ernestine Schrepfer of Fort Madison and Gilbert Schrepfer of Bonaparte; nieces; and nephews.
Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, one son, her twin sister and two brothers.
There will be no visitation. Her body has been cremated.
The graveside memorial service for Mrs. Krebill will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Zion Mennonite Cemetery in rural Donnellson, with the Rev. Alice Hawes officiating.
A memorial has been established for Zion Mennonite Cemetery.
Schmitz-Lynk Funeral Home in Donnellson is in charge of arrangements. | Schrepfer, Verda Mae (I26876)
|
| 10505 |
Vermont County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S1649)
|
| 10506 |
Vermont Department of Health, Vermont Death Index 1981-2001, Burlington, VT, USA: Vermont Department of Health, 2001 | Source (S530)
|
| 10507 |
Vermont Vital Records Office. Vermont Divorces, 1981-81; and Vermont Divorces, 1989-2001. Burlington, VT, USA: Vermont Vital Records Office. | Source (S945)
|
| 10508 |
Vesta Krauter - Hawk Eye, The - (Jan/5/2006)
Vesta May Lowenberg Krauter, 84, of Donnellson, died at 5:16 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2006, at Fort Madison Community Hospital.
Born May 16, 1921, in Donnellson, she was the daughter of Edward Jacob and Lydia Rosina Handrich Lowenberg. On April 16, 1949, she married Christian Frederick Krauter in Donnellson. He died Jan. 6, 2004.
Mrs. Krauter worked in Burlington and Chicago. She was an Avon representative for 15 years.
She was a 1938 graduate of Donnellson High School and attended the College of Commerce in Burlington. She was a lifelong member of Zion Mennonite Church and served as Sunday school superintendent, on various committees, Goodwill Circle, as well as being in the choir for 20 years. She sang in many trios and quartets. She loved playing cards, especially euchre.
Survivors include two daughters, Kristi Keller and Donna Vogel, both of Donnellson; two sons, Edward Krauter of Burlington and Stephen Krauter of Donnellson; 10 grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; one sister, Leola Kallman of Concord, Calif., and many nieces and nephews.
Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and two sisters.
Visitation will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Schmitz-Lynk Funeral Home in Donnellson, where the family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
The funeral for Mrs. Krauter will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Zion Mennonite Church in Donnellson, with the Rev. Richard Bentzinger officiating. Burial will be in Zion Mennonite Cemetery in rural Donnellson.
A memorial has been established for Zion Mennonite Church. | Lowenberg, Vesta May (I19589)
|
| 10509 |
Veterans Administration Medical Center | Heidbreder, Ronald Wayne (I27988)
|
| 10510 |
Veterans Memorial Hospital | Schwartzhoff, Helen Marie (I32020)
|
| 10511 |
Viola Albrecht
May 9, 1929 - July 29, 2015
Viola Albrecht, age 86, of Elizabeth, Illinois, went to her heavenly home on Wednesday, July 29, 2015, while at the Elizabeth Nursing Home, Elizabeth, Illinois. A funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, August 3, 2015 at Faith Lutheran Church, Elizabeth. Burial will take place in Woodbine Cemetery, Woodbine, Illinois. A visitation will be held from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, August 2, 2015 at Law-Jones Funeral Home, Elizabeth, a second visitation will also be held from 9:30 till the time of the service at the church on Monday. A memorial fund has been established in Viola’s memory for Faith Lutheran Church.
Viola was born May 9, 1929, in Winslow, Illinois, the daughter of Karl Sr. and Martha (Streiff) Knutti. She attended Winslow schools. On June 14, 1947, Viola married Glen Albrecht in Hanover, Illinois. They celebrated 67 years of marriage before Glen’s death on October 30, 2014.
Viola worked as a clerk at Bishop’s Busy Big Store in Elizabeth for 5 years. She also worked at River Ridge and Elizabeth Schools as a teacher’s aide for 30 years. Viola enjoyed cooking, ironing, refinishing furniture, and playing cards. She was a member of the Faith Lutheran Church in Elizabeth and a member of Faith Dorcas Circle.
Viola is survived by her two sons, Bruce (Nancy) Albrecht of Miami, Florida, and Dennis (Denise) Albrecht of Stockton, Illinois; two daughters, Carol (Larry) Elliott of Elizabeth, Illinois, and Barbara (Jerry) Hatfield of Dixon, Illinois; eleven grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; and a sister, Hattie Clark of Woodford, Wisconsin. Viola is preceded in death by her husband, Glen; her parents, Karl Sr. and Martha; three sisters, Marguerite, Gladys, and Clara; and five brothers, Clarence, Walter, Karl, Ralph, and Benjamin. | Knutti, Viola (I31882)
|
| 10512 |
Vital Records of Massachusetts - Attleboro Births, page 249
Stevens (Septhens)
Elizabeth, d. John and Hannah (Bucklin), Nov. 19, 17-- | Stevens, Elizabeth (I29267)
|
| 10513 |
Vital Records of Massachusetts - Attleboro Births, page 249
Stevens (Septhens)
John (Stephans) , s. John and Hannah (Bucklin), Nov. 29 17-- | Stephans, John (I29268)
|
| 10514 |
Vital Records of Massachusetts - Attleboro Births, page 249
Stevens (Septhens)
Martha, d. John and Hannah (Bucklin), Oct 26, 17--
_________________________________________________________________
James N. Arnold, Vital Record of Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts, 1642-1896 (Narragansett Historical Publishing Co.; Providence, RI; 1897.):
"Quit claim by John Stephens of Attl., yeoman; Leah Whipple, widow; Edward Smith, gentleman, & Lydia his wife of Cumberland, Co. of Providence; John Aldrich of Smithfield, Co. of Providence & Elizabeth his wife; & Nathan Harvey of Attl., blacksmith, & Martha his wife, for rights in est. of Isaac Bucklin of Reho., granted to Isaac Bucklin & Ebenezer Bucklin, both of Reho., dtd. 4 Jan. 1759. Witns: Jonathan Fuller, Nicholas Brown & Obediah Read [12:496]." | Stevens, Martha (I24455)
|
| 10515 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1528)
|
| 10516 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1529)
|
| 10517 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1530)
|
| 10518 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1531)
|
| 10519 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1532)
|
| 10520 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1564)
|
| 10521 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1574)
|
| 10522 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1585)
|
| 10523 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1609)
|
| 10524 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1610)
|
| 10525 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1620)
|
| 10526 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1779)
|
| 10527 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1781)
|
| 10528 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings
| Source (S1782)
|
| 10529 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S582)
|
| 10530 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1220)
|
| 10531 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1237)
|
| 10532 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1242)
|
| 10533 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1305)
|
| 10534 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1311)
|
| 10535 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1312)
|
| 10536 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1384)
|
| 10537 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1440)
|
| 10538 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1444)
|
| 10539 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1446)
|
| 10540 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1451)
|
| 10541 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1454)
|
| 10542 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1456)
|
| 10543 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1473)
|
| 10544 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1851)
|
| 10545 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1852)
|
| 10546 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1853)
|
| 10547 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1855)
|
| 10548 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1861)
|
| 10549 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1862)
|
| 10550 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1872)
|
| 10551 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1873)
|
| 10552 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1874)
|
| 10553 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1916)
|
| 10554 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1942)
|
| 10555 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1945)
|
| 10556 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1948)
|
| 10557 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1951)
|
| 10558 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1953)
|
| 10559 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1957)
|
| 10560 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1974)
|
| 10561 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1989)
|
| 10562 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S1990)
|
| 10563 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2006)
|
| 10564 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2014)
|
| 10565 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2026)
|
| 10566 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2030)
|
| 10567 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2032)
|
| 10568 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2033)
|
| 10569 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2034)
|
| 10570 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2037)
|
| 10571 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2039)
|
| 10572 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2040)
|
| 10573 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2041)
|
| 10574 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2042)
|
| 10575 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2043)
|
| 10576 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2044)
|
| 10577 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2047)
|
| 10578 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2054)
|
| 10579 |
Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings | Source (S2056)
|
| 10580 |
Vp | Barclay, Laird of MearnsM David (I67)
|
| 10581 |
Vp | Barclay, Thomas (I4297)
|
| 10582 |
Vp | Fitzwilliam, John (I5997)
|
| 10583 |
Vp | Fitzwilliam, Richard (I5998)
|
| 10584 |
Vp | Harcourt, William (I12882)
|
| 10585 |
Vp | Neville, Robert De (I13419)
|
| 10586 |
Vp | Dunstanville, Nicholas De (I14601)
|
| 10587 |
Vp | Mellento, Waleran De (I14606)
|
| 10588 |
VR Bridgewater say he died at age 85 years | Packard, John (I2787)
|
| 10589 |
VR Bridgewater to 1850, page 162. Oliver and Keziah [Int. Desire] Turner, married 4 Jul 1793. Massachusetts Marriage Index 1633-1850
| Turner, Desire Keziah (I1115)
|
| 10590 |
Wachenheim | Dahlem, Maria (I10996)
|
| 10591 |
Wakeeny City Cemetery | Hervey, Julia Esther (I3645)
|
| 10592 |
Walnut Hill Cemetery | Seifert, Leonard (I22612)
|
| 10593 |
War of 1812 Pension Applications, Washington D.C.: National Archives | Source (S795)
|
| 10594 |
WARNING: THIS WILLIAM HARVEY HAS VERY LITTLE RECOGNIZED DOCUMENTATION. BELOW IS THE ONLY EVIDENCE THAT I HAVE FOUND. I FIND NO OTHER SOURCE THAT THOMAS AND EXPERIENCE HAD A SON WILLIAM.
Source: Zeph. W. (Zephaniah Walter) Pease.
History of New Bedford (Volume 4)
.
ELIPHALET WILLIAMS HERVEY, JR.
As business man, scientist, author and citizen, Mr. Hervey, during the active years of his life, was a prominent figure in New Bedford, and now walking amid the lengthened shadows is living in honored retirement in the citv of New Bedford.
Berkeley, Bristol county, Massachusetts, has been the home of his people for more than two and one-half centuries, dating from 1653, when William Harvey was proposed as a candidate for the rights of a freeman of Plymouth Company, and from 1643, when Thomas Harvey's name appeared on a list of those "able to bear arms." The surname is written both Harvey and Hervey, the ancestor of the New Bedford family represented in the twentieth century by Eliphalet W. Hervey being William Harvey, a distinguished citizen of Cohasset, which then included Taunton, Berkeley and Raynham. Both William Harvey and his brother held positions in Plymouth county and owned much land. William Harvey was a deputy to the General Court for fourteen years, selectman for twenty years, and held about every important office in the town. A mortgage made by Philip the Sachem to Constant Southworth was made over to William Harvey and John Richmond in 1672, and described land
"Four miles square down Taunton River and next unto Taunton bounds." William Harvey married, April 2, 1639, Joan Hucker, of Cohasset, and among their children was a daughter, Experience, born in 1644, who married Thomas Harvey, of Taunton, and they were the parents of William Harvey, of Berkeley, Massachusetts, who died January 7, 1745.
James Hervey, as he spelled the name, son of William and Hopestill Harvey, was born June 13, 1701, and lived in the town of Berkeley, where a tombstone in the family plot in the cemetery near Berkeley Common asserts that he died December 28, 1795, in his ninety-fifth year. James (2) Hervey, a son of James (i) and Rebecca Hervey, married Rachel Phillips, and had James (3) Hervey, who was a substantial farmer and ship builder at the Weir on Taunton river, building sailing vessels which were loaded with lumber, and both vessels and cargoes disposed of at Bristol and other ports. He married Lucinda Paull, also
born in Berkeley, and they were the parents of Dr. Eliphalet Williams Hervey. a graduate from the medical department of Brown University in 1826, and a successful practitioner in Wareham and neighboring towns. In 1827 he was a commissioned surgeon of the Fifth Regiment, First Brigade, Fifth Division, Massachusetts Militia, his commission signed by Governor Levi Lincoln. He married Dorcas Fearing, of Wareham, and among their children was a son, Eliphalet Williams (2) Hervey, who made New Bedford his home, and for half a century was closely identified with the Mechanics' Bank.
Eliphalet Williams (2) Hervey was born in the town of Berkeley, Bristol county, Massachusetts, July 27, 1834, and now resides in New Bedford, at No. 191 Hawthorne street. His father died in 1834, and Ebenezer Hervey, uncle of the boy, and a teacher in New Bedford public schools, took him to his heart and home. He passed all grades of the New Bedford public schools, finishing with high school graduation in 1849. He began business life as a bank clerk, serving the Marine Bank two years before going to the Mechanics' Bank as teller. In 1857 he was elected cashier of the Mechanics' Bank, and for a quarter of a century held that responsible post. In 1882 he resigned, but was elected a director, a position he still holds. While Mr. Hervey, as the record shows, was an able business man, holding responsible positions, he is a botanist of note and wrote a large amount of interesting matter concerning local flora. He published in i860 a catalogue of the "Plants found in New Bedford and Vicinity," arranging the flowers according to the season of their flowering. In 1890 a revised and enlarged catalogue was
published under the title "Flora of New Bedford and Shores of Buzzards Bay, with a Procession of the Flowers." For many years he was a member of the New England Botanical Club and of the "L'Academie Internationale de Geographie Botanique" of France. He contributed otherwise to the literature of botany, and is a recognized authority in his special study.
Other interests served and public service rendered by Mr. Hervey were six years' membership on the school committee, 1859-1865 ; two years as representative in the State Legislature, 1885-87 ; secretary of the old Young Men's Christian Association for many years ; member of the present Young Men's Christian Association (sustaining member) ; director of the American Tack Company ; trustee of St. Luke's Hospital (original member) ; trustee of the Five Cents Savings Bank from 1885. He is a life member of the Old Colony Historical Society, the Dartmouth Historical Society, and a member of the North Congregational Church, and for many years secretary of the New Bedford Bible Society.
Mr. Hervey married, in 1862, Emmeline K. Homer, daughter of Daniel Homer, of New Bedford. They were the parents of three children: Homer Winthrop, of further mention; Hetta M., married Pierre E. Richards ; Emma F., married Gilbert T. Thompson.
Homer Winthrop Hervey was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts, February 10, 1866. He completed preparatory study at Friends' Academy, then entered Harvard University, whence he was graduated Bachelor of Arts, class of "88." He completed legal study at Harvard Law School, receiving his degree of Bachelor of Laws with the class of "91." He at once began practice at the Bristol county bar, locating in New Bedford, where he has been in the continuous practice of his profession
until the present (1917). He is a member of the County and State Bar associations, and in his profession has won high and honorable standing. His practice is satisfactory in volume, and the clientele he serves is representative of the best interests of the city.
Mr. Hervey married, August 19, 1908, Helen Lucretia Shaw, daughter of Dr. John C. and Mary H. C. Shaw, of New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey are the parents of two children : Homer Winthrop, Jr., born September 10, 1909; Mary E., born April 30, 191 1. Mr. Hervey has his law offices on Pleasant street, opposite Masonic building, the family home being at No. 189 Maple street, corner of Tremont street. New Bedford. | Harvey, William (I28698)
|
| 10595 |
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952
| Source (S1605)
|
| 10596 |
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952
| Source (S1606)
|
| 10597 |
Warrant Applications, 1733-1952
| Source (S1607)
|
| 10598 |
Was this the daughter of Lemuel Richardson and Mehitable Chapman?
Mehitable Chapman was the daughter of Capt. John Chapman and after Lemuel'sdeath married John Warner 21 March, 1716. She was born 29 Sep 1688, died 10Mar 1776 and is buried in Second Cemetery, East Haddam, Middlesex County,Connecticut.
wife of Mr. Allen Willey, in her 69th year.
| Richardson, Mehitabel (I24052)
|
| 10599 |
Was this the daughter of William d. Jan 12 1832 aged 83 and Abigail Cisco d.Jan 12 1838 aged 85 who are buried near Abigail?
In 1850 Nathan and Abigail Willey are living in Sheldon, Franklin County,Vermont
with 10 year old Sarah A Willey.
In 1860 the widowed Nathan Willey is living on the farm of John A Willey inBerkshire, Franklin County, Vermont
| Willey, Nathan (I32359)
|
| 10600 |
Washburn Prairie Cemetery | Wilson, George Allen (I16422)
|
| 10601 |
Washburn Prairie Cemetery | Garner, Lilly May (I16423)
|
| 10602 |
Washburn Prairie Cemetery | Wilson, Enoch Boyd (I16427)
|
| 10603 |
Washington Co., KY Will Book G, p. 46.
John KENDRICK -- Will
Wife: Mary Ann KENDRICK
Equally divided between my own & her children.
Mary Ann KENDRICK, executor
My Brother William & Gabriel KENDRICK executors in case Mary Ann dies.
Made 15 June 1833.
Signed: John KENDRICK
Pro: Monday 25 June 1838
Wit.: Thos. Peter, Elijah Jett, William Humphrey. | Kendrick, John (I31105)
|
| 10604 |
Washington County Guardian Bonds 1792-1834, Faye Sea Sanders, Louisville, KY, Page 23
HUMPHREYS, Martin, Sally, William, orphans
children of George Humphreys
Dec 13, 1813
William Kendrickson, guardian
John Batsel, Jr., bondsman
HUMPHREY. Martin. orphan s/o George Humphrey
Jan 23, 1826
John Kendrick, guardian
Martin Nall. George Grundy
bondsmen
_________________
Washington County, Kentucky Wills 1792-1853 by Faye Sea Sanders
page 14, Humphrey, George - Inventory 24 Jun 1808 [ed:note should be 1809], Appr: Jacob Seay, William Walker, John Nall, Isaac Williams, Book B, page 2
page 20, Humphrey, George - Sales - 13 Sep 1813 - William Kendrick, Adm. 13 Sep 1813, Book B, pages 256 and 257. | Humphrey, George (I6397)
|
| 10605 |
Washington State Archives | Source (S1234)
|
| 10606 |
Washington State Archives | Source (S1267)
|
| 10607 |
Washington State Archives | Source (S1268)
|
| 10608 |
Washington State Archives | Source (S1269)
|
| 10609 |
Washington State Archives | Source (S1453)
|
| 10610 |
Washington State Department of Health. Washington State Births 1907-1919. Washington, USA: Department of Health. | Source (S922)
|
| 10611 |
Washington, Death Certificates, 1907-1960 | Source (S1223)
|
| 10612 |
Weekly Gazette, Galena, IL, Dec 30, 1937
WILLIAM THORNTON DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER HERE
William Thonton passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Green a 1:45 Monday afternoon. Mr. Thornton had been in poor health for about three years and his serious illness came only two weeks ago.
He was born in Ottawa, Ill., June 1, 1850. Before coming to Galena four years ago to make his home with his daughter, he had lived most of the time in Dougherty, Ia. His wife preceded him in death 47 years ago.
He is survived by his daughters Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. Oscar Green of Galena; Mrs. Carl Becker, Chicago; and Mrs. William Green, Dubuque, Iowa; and one son, Edward Thornton of Austin, Minn. Two other children died in infancy. One son, John, passed away 6 years ago. He was the last of his family, his sister, Mrs. Mary Downing, having passed away six weeks ago. He is survived by 11 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren.
______________________________________________________
Republic, 29 Dec 1937
William Thornton
Galena. Dec 29 Funeral Services for William Thornton, 87, who died ath the home of his daughter Mrs. Oscar Green306 4th Street, at 1:45 p.m., Monday after an illness of three years, were held here today.
Mr. Thornton was born in Ottawa June 1, 1850. He lived for a tom in Dorothy, Ia., and came to Galena four years ago. Mr. Thornton's wife died 47 years ago.
He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Oscar Green and Mrs. Harry Green of Galena, Mrs. Carl Becker of Chicago and Mrs. William Green of Dubuque, Ia., one sone, Edward Thornton of Austin, Minn.; 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
He is preceded in death by two children in infancy and a son, John six years ago. His sister, Mrs. Mary Downing died six weeks ago. | Thornton, William (I504)
|
| 10613 |
Weekly Gazette, Galena, IL, Dec 30, 1937
WILLIAM THORNTON DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER HERE
William Thonton passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Green a 1:45 Monday afternoon. Mr. Thornton had been in poor health for about three years and his serious illness came only two weeks ago.
He was born in Ottawa, Ill., June 1, 1850. Before coming to Galena four years ago to make his home with his daughter, he had lived most of the time in Dougherty, Ia. His wife preceded him in death 47 years ago.
He is survived by his daughters Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. Oscar Green of Galena; Mrs. Carl Becker, Chicago; and Mrs. William Green, Dubuque, Iowa; and one son, Edward Thornton of Austin, Minn. Two other children died in infancy. One son, John, passed away 6 years ago. He was the last of his family, his sister, Mrs. Mary Downing, having passed away six weeks ago. He is survived by 11 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. | Thornton, John (I24519)
|
| 10614 |
Weekly Gazette, Galena, IL, Dec 30, 1937
WILLIAM THORNTON DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER HERE
William Thonton passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Green a 1:45 Monday afternoon. Mr. Thornton had been in poor health for about three years and his serious illness came only two weeks ago.
He was born in Ottawa, Ill., June 1, 1850. Before coming to Galena four years ago to make his home with his daughter, he had lived most of the time in Dougherty, Ia. His wife preceded him in death 47 years ago.
He is survived by his daughters Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. Oscar Green of Galena; Mrs. Carl Becker, Chicago; and Mrs. William Green, Dubuque, Iowa; and one son, Edward Thornton of Austin, Minn. Two other children died in infancy. One son, John, passed away 6 years ago. He was the last of his family, his sister, Mrs. Mary Downing, having passed away six weeks ago. He is survived by 11 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. | Thornton, Mary (I26577)
|
| 10615 |
Weidenthal | Diehl, Karl Friedrich (I7836)
|
| 10616 |
Weierhof | Krämer, Heinrich (I8445)
|
| 10617 |
Weierhof | Krehbiel, Maria (I11150)
|
| 10618 |
Weilbach | Dettweiler, Heinrich (I7421)
|
| 10619 |
Weinsheim | Eymann, Johannes (I11186)
|
| 10620 |
Weinsheim | Eymann, Johannes (I11208)
|
| 10621 |
Weinsheim | Schowalter, Barbara (I11362)
|
| 10622 |
Went West, Had Some Children. | Bruce, Asa Kimball (I3910)
|
| 10623 |
Wesley Williams, 66 of Brooksville passed away January 26, 2011 at home.
He was born in Bellevue, Iowa and came here 15 years ago from Fort Lauderdale.
Wesley is predeceased by his parents; Fred and June Williams, and survived by his daughter; Tammy Quinn (Joe) of Brooksville, son; Wesley Williams, Jr. of Brooksville, grand-daughter; MacKenzie Quinn and grandson; Keegan Quinn both of Brooksville. He retired from Broward County Sheriff Department and moved to Brooksville to be close to his family. He was an avid rider of his beloved Harley-Davidson. He loved spending time with his grandchildren on the weekends who affectionally referred to him as "Gee". He was a fan of NASCAR, Miami Dolphins, and the Miami Hurricanes. He was an amazing man, father, grandfather, and friend who was loved and cared about by many people | Williams, Wesley Asa (I586)
|
| 10624 |
West Auburn Brookvale Cemetery | Packard, Cyrus Snell (I16659)
|
| 10625 |
West Auburn Brookvale Cemetery | Munroe, Jane (I16682)
|
| 10626 |
West Bridgewater Cemetary | Snell, Martha (I18852)
|
| 10627 |
West Bridgewater, MA | Winslow II, Josiah Lieut. (I29899)
|
| 10628 |
West Cemetery | Harvey, Marquis D. Layfayette (I29181)
|
| 10629 |
West Lawn Cemetery | Bales, Caleb (I24379)
|
| 10630 |
West Point Care Center | Lowenberg, Iola Fern (I3330)
|
| 10631 |
West Point Care Center | Heidbreder, Robert J. (I27949)
|
| 10632 |
West Union cemetery | Green, William H (I23168)
|
| 10633 |
West Union cemetery | Green, William H (I23168)
|
| 10634 |
West Virginia and its People, Volume 3 by Thomas Condit Miller, Hu Maxwell, Lewis Publishing Company, 1913, page 951-953
The Summers family is said to be of Flemish origin, SUMMERS and to have been first known in England at the time of the Reformation. Property was granted to them at a former religious seat a short distance from Worcester, and this became the family seat. Here they resided and here they entertained Queen Elizabeth in her progress through Worcestershire in 1585. Many of the members of this family became men of distinction and renown. One branch of the family moved into Dorsetshire, England, and it is from this branch that the Virginian family is descended. The name is variously spelled Somers, Sommers, Sumers and Summers, but the Virginians of this stock have in general used the form Summers. As is well known, the tracing of ancestries in Virginian families is attended with much difficulty and many dangers of error, so that the results are often incomplete or uncertain, if not both. In the present case there is much more material for judgment than in many, and the following account is based on good evidence and confidently believed to be correct from the time of the settlement of the family in Virginia, which cannot have been greatly posterior of the coming of the family to America.
(I) John Summers, the first member of this family about whom we have definite information, was born in Maryland, in 1687, died near Alexandria, Virginia, December 4, 1791. Coming early into Virginia he settled on the Potomac, where the city of Alexandria now is, and his cabin was the first building erected on the site of this city. The first framed house ever put up at this place was prepared under his direction and on his land, being afterward hauled therefrom to its intended site. The country abounded at that time in deer, bears, wolves, wild turkeys and other animals, and his earlier years were largely passed in hunting. He became an active leader of the white settlers and a pioneer in the campaigns against the Indians west of the Blue Ridge. Hunting, however, was still a favorite employment. So little did he care about the acquisition of land that he refused a deed from the patentee for the land on which Alexandria has been built and on which he lived in exchange for a rifle. In his later years he was much engaged in pointing out the best vacant lands and in conducting surveyors and others through the forests. At last he did acquire from four hundred to six hundred acres of land for each of his sons, but he did not do this for his daughters. He lived to see Alexandria become a place of some importance. The home, on the Little river turnpike, about four miles west of that city, which he bequeathed to his son Francis was long known as one of the finest estates in Fairfax county. At the time of the revolution John Summers was too old to take a part. He was a man of robust constitution, broad of chest and powerful, and retained his faculties to a remarkable degree, although he lived to be more than one hundred years old, but about a year before his death he was disabled by a severe fall. He was a member of the Church of England. The name of his wife is not known, but among his children the youngest son was Francis, of whom further.
(II) Francis, son of John Summers, was born in Fairfax county, Virginia, March 3, 1732, died at "Summers Grove," October 14, 1800. "Summers Grove" is the estate which he had inherited from his father, four miles west of Alexandria. His life was the quiet and uneventful life of a Virginia planter. For many years he held the office of magistrate. Being, like his father, a member of the Church of England or Protestant Episcopal church, he was a vestryman of Christ Church, Alexandria. He married Jane (Watkins) Charlton, born in 1735, died August 22, 1814. Children, so far as known to us: George, born October 5, 1758, died January 10, 1818, married, in 1776, Ann Smith Radcliffe; Thomas, of whom further; Francis; Samuel. All these sons settled in the Kanawha valley in 1810; George, accompanied by his daughter Jane, made an exploration of the Kanawha valley and of the Ohio valley between Wheeling and Guyandotte, and settled three years afterward at Walnut Grove, Kanawha county, Virginia, to which he brought his family in the winter of 1813-14. From him has come a prominent family of West Virginia.
(III) Thomas, son of Francis and Jane (Watkins-Charlton) Summers, came from Fairfax county, Virginia, and settled on the Kanawha river, in Mason county, Virginia, one mile above Winfield; according to the best information his settlement was made about 1816. He was a farmer. He married Hooper. Child, George W., of whom further.
(IV) George W., son of Thomas and (Hooper) Summers,
was born, probably in Fairfax county, Virginia, January 17, 1812. He was a farmer, and about 1838 became a member of the state militia. He was a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, January 29, 1835, Sarah A., born in Cabell county, Virginia, May 12, 1813, daughter of Adam and Elizabeth (Cockburn) Black. Children: 1. Quintilian L., born March 12, 1836, died September 28, 1842. 2. Sylvester Adams, born January 23, 1838, died May 8, 1912; a Confederate soldier. 3. John William, born May 15, 1840. 4. Constantine Ruf us, born October 9, 1842; Confederate soldier. 5. Edgar Lewis, born October 29, 1844. 6. Thomas Bascom, born March 11, 1847. 7. Tyra Campbell, born November 6, 1849. 8. Matthew James, of whom further.
(V) Matthew James, son of George W. and Sarah A. (Black) Summers, was born in Cabell county, Virginia, June 9, 1852. His home is now at Huntington, West Virginia, and he is a baggage master on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Mr. Summers is a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, February 24, 1875, Elizabeth Handley, born June 6, 1855, daughter of Warren P. and (Handley) Rece. Children: 1. Gertrude Medora, born January 1, 1876. 2. Frederick Lindley, of whom further. 3. Olive June, born November 11, 1879. 4. Lewis Rece, born May 31, 1882, died December 5, 1883. 5. Florence Buffington, born June 6, 1885. 6. Harry Lee, born September 26, 1887. 7. Robert Pritchard, born November 1, 1889. 8. Herbert Sidney, born November 21, 1893.
(VI) Frederick Lindley, son of Matthew James and Elizabeth Handley (Rece) Summers, was born in Cabell county, West Virginia, near Milton, December 26, 1877. His education was received at Huntington, West Virginia; there he attended the public schools, including the high school, and he pursued also a business course at Marshall Business College in the same city. December 19, 1899, he became a stenographer at Parkersburg, West Virginia, for the Ohio River railroad, in the maintenance of way department, and in this position he remained until October 1, 1903. From that date to the first of May in the following year he was assistant cashier at Parkersburg for Armour & Company, Then he was general bookkeeper for the General Distributing Company, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, until August 15, 1906. He was secretary of the Penn Table Company, at Huntington, West Virginia, from August 15, 1906, to February 1, 1911. Since that date to the present time he has been a partner in the firm of Logan & Summers, insurance agents at Parkersburg. In this city also Mr. Summers now makes his home. He is a member of the United Commercial Travelers, Council No. 35, at Parkersburg. In Masonry he is a master mason, member of Mount Olivet Lodge, No. 3, of Parkersburg; a Royal Arch Mason, being a member of Adoniram Chapter, No. 11, at Clarksburg; a member of Huntington Commandery, No. 9, Knights Templar, at Huntington; and of Beni Kedem Shrine, Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Charleston. He is also a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 198, of Parkersburg. Mr. Summers is a Democrat. He and his family are members of the Baptist church.
He married, at Parkersburg, October 26, 1904, Donna, daughter of John A. and Mary E. (Cochran) Hutchinson, who was born at Parkersburg, February 26, 1879. Her father was a lawyer of this city. Children: Frederick Lindley, born at Clarksburg, July 23, 1905; Mary Elizabeth, born at Huntington, August 1, 1909.
______________________________________
W.S. Laidley (ed.), West Virginia Historical Magazine Quarterly, West Virginia Historical and Antiquarian Society, Charleston, WV, , July 1903
Francis Summers, the youngest son of John, and the grand-father of Lewis Summers, was born in Fairfax County, Virginia, March 3rd, 1732, and died at his country seat of Summer Grove, four miles west of Alexandria, October 14th, 1800. He married Mrs. Jane Charlton, whose maiden name was Watkins, by whom he had six sons and two daughters. She was born in 1735 arid died August, 22nd, 1814.
Francis led the quiet, uneventful life of a "Virginia Planter," as he styles himself in his will, on his estate and died honored and esteemed by all who knew him. For many years he held the office of magistrate, then an office of much greater importance than at the present day, the duties of which he discharged with untarnished reputation. Like his parents, he and his wife were devoted members of the P. E. Church and communicants of old Christ Church Alexandria where he was a vestryman.
The children of Francis and Jane Summers were George, William, Francis, Samuel and Thomas, sons, and Jane and Susanah, daughters.
George, the eldest son was born October 5th, 1758, in Fairfax County, Virginia, and died January 10th, 1818, at Walnut Grove, Kanawha County. He married in 1776 Miss Ann Smith Radcliffe, of Fairfax and five sons and five daughters were born to them:
Lewis, born Nov. 7, 1778. Die'd August 27, 1843.
Collin, born Oct. 7, 1784. Died July 8,1782.
Jane Amelia, born Oct. 17, 1785. Died Jan. 8, 1862.
Elizabeth, born December 21,1787. Died Jan. ~, 1877.
Ann Matilda, born Nov. 7, 1789. Died Oct. 25, 1863.
Ferdinancl, born ---.' Died Jan. 24, 1792.
Celina Louise, born Dec., 1793. Died August 12,1875.
Syuney Lucy, born April 5, 1797. Died Qct. 6, 1883.
Albert/Smith, born Jan., 1801. Died Feb. 5, 1824.
George William, born March 4, 1804. Died Sept. 19,1868.
Mrs. Summers survived her husband twenty-five years and died at Walnut Grove, Kanawha County, Virginia, July 23d, 1843, aged 84 years
____________________________________________________________________
Ronda Berry Research-list her a child 6; !IGI 1993-children -FHLC film 471963 !IGI 1993 Chil dren- FHLC film 1761117-lists only children, Susannah b. 1757, William b. 1762, Samuel b. 177 1 & Thomas b. 1780 all born Fairfax Co. VA; !Ancestral File list Franncis a last child;
BIRTH-MARRIAGE-PARENTS-DEATH: Research of Ronda Berry-documents recorded on research repor t of 30 Mar 1995.
Will written 10 Sep 1800. Proved 15 Dec 1800. Francis was a Revolution Soldier. Jane Watkin s probably widow of Andrew Charlton.
Aug 2002: Ronda Berry
Notes for FRANCIS Summers:
Francis will written 10 Sept 1800, proved 15 Dec 1800. Will book H, pg 171 Fairfax Co, VA . Francis was a Rev. Soldier. Lived at "Summers Grove". Was a Constable in 1770s. Overse er of the Poor in Alexandria during the Rev. War. Taxed for self and father in 1787. | Summers, Francis Sr. (I11595)
|
| 10635 |
West Virginia and its People, Volume 3 by Thomas Condit Miller, Hu Maxwell, Lewis Publishing Company, 1913, page 951-953
The Summers family is said to be of Flemish origin, SUMMERS and to have been first known in England at the time of the Reformation. Property was granted to them at a former religious seat a short distance from Worcester, and this became the family seat. Here they resided and here they entertained Queen Elizabeth in her progress through Worcestershire in 1585. Many of the members of this family became men of distinction and renown. One branch of the family moved into Dorsetshire, England, and it is from this branch that the Virginian family is descended. The name is variously spelled Somers, Sommers, Sumers and Summers, but the Virginians of this stock have in general used the form Summers. As is well known, the tracing of ancestries in Virginian families is attended with much difficulty and many dangers of error, so that the results are often incomplete or uncertain, if not both. In the present case there is much more material for judgment than in many, and the following account is based on good evidence and confidently believed to be correct from the time of the settlement of the family in Virginia, which cannot have been greatly posterior of the coming of the family to America.
(I) John Summers, the first member of this family about whom we have definite information, was born in Maryland, in 1687, died near Alexandria, Virginia, December 4, 1791. Coming early into Virginia he settled on the Potomac, where the city of Alexandria now is, and his cabin was the first building erected on the site of this city. The first framed house ever put up at this place was prepared under his direction and on his land, being afterward hauled therefrom to its intended site. The country abounded at that time in deer, bears, wolves, wild turkeys and other animals, and his earlier years were largely passed in hunting. He became an active leader of the white settlers and a pioneer in the campaigns against the Indians west of the Blue Ridge. Hunting, however, was still a favorite employment. So little did he care about the acquisition of land that he refused a deed from the patentee for the land on which Alexandria has been built and on which he lived in exchange for a rifle. In his later years he was much engaged in pointing out the best vacant lands and in conducting surveyors and others through the forests. At last he did acquire from four hundred to six hundred acres of land for each of his sons, but he did not do this for his daughters. He lived to see Alexandria become a place of some importance. The home, on the Little river turnpike, about four miles west of that city, which he bequeathed to his son Francis was long known as one of the finest estates in Fairfax county. At the time of the revolution John Summers was too old to take a part. He was a man of robust constitution, broad of chest and powerful, and retained his faculties to a remarkable degree, although he lived to be more than one hundred years old, but about a year before his death he was disabled by a severe fall. He was a member of the Church of England. The name of his wife is not known, but among his children the youngest son was Francis, of whom further.
(II) Francis, son of John Summers, was born in Fairfax county, Virginia, March 3, 1732, died at "Summers Grove," October 14, 1800. "Summers Grove" is the estate which he had inherited from his father, four miles west of Alexandria. His life was the quiet and uneventful life of a Virginia planter. For many years he held the office of magistrate. Being, like his father, a member of the Church of England or Protestant Episcopal church, he was a vestryman of Christ Church, Alexandria. He married Jane (Watkins) Charlton, born in 1735, died August 22, 1814. Children, so far as known to us: George, born October 5, 1758, died January 10, 1818, married, in 1776, Ann Smith Radcliffe; Thomas, of whom further; Francis; Samuel. All these sons settled in the Kanawha valley in 1810; George, accompanied by his daughter Jane, made an exploration of the Kanawha valley and of the Ohio valley between Wheeling and Guyandotte, and settled three years afterward at Walnut Grove, Kanawha county, Virginia, to which he brought his family in the winter of 1813-14. From him has come a prominent family of West Virginia.
(III) Thomas, son of Francis and Jane (Watkins-Charlton) Summers, came from Fairfax county, Virginia, and settled on the Kanawha river, in Mason county, Virginia, one mile above Winfield; according to the best information his settlement was made about 1816. He was a farmer. He married Hooper. Child, George W., of whom further.
(IV) George W., son of Thomas and (Hooper) Summers,
was born, probably in Fairfax county, Virginia, January 17, 1812. He was a farmer, and about 1838 became a member of the state militia. He was a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, January 29, 1835, Sarah A., born in Cabell county, Virginia, May 12, 1813, daughter of Adam and Elizabeth (Cockburn) Black. Children: 1. Quintilian L., born March 12, 1836, died September 28, 1842. 2. Sylvester Adams, born January 23, 1838, died May 8, 1912; a Confederate soldier. 3. John William, born May 15, 1840. 4. Constantine Ruf us, born October 9, 1842; Confederate soldier. 5. Edgar Lewis, born October 29, 1844. 6. Thomas Bascom, born March 11, 1847. 7. Tyra Campbell, born November 6, 1849. 8. Matthew James, of whom further.
(V) Matthew James, son of George W. and Sarah A. (Black) Summers, was born in Cabell county, Virginia, June 9, 1852. His home is now at Huntington, West Virginia, and he is a baggage master on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Mr. Summers is a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, February 24, 1875, Elizabeth Handley, born June 6, 1855, daughter of Warren P. and (Handley) Rece. Children: 1. Gertrude Medora, born January 1, 1876. 2. Frederick Lindley, of whom further. 3. Olive June, born November 11, 1879. 4. Lewis Rece, born May 31, 1882, died December 5, 1883. 5. Florence Buffington, born June 6, 1885. 6. Harry Lee, born September 26, 1887. 7. Robert Pritchard, born November 1, 1889. 8. Herbert Sidney, born November 21, 1893.
(VI) Frederick Lindley, son of Matthew James and Elizabeth Handley (Rece) Summers, was born in Cabell county, West Virginia, near Milton, December 26, 1877. His education was received at Huntington, West Virginia; there he attended the public schools, including the high school, and he pursued also a business course at Marshall Business College in the same city. December 19, 1899, he became a stenographer at Parkersburg, West Virginia, for the Ohio River railroad, in the maintenance of way department, and in this position he remained until October 1, 1903. From that date to the first of May in the following year he was assistant cashier at Parkersburg for Armour & Company, Then he was general bookkeeper for the General Distributing Company, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, until August 15, 1906. He was secretary of the Penn Table Company, at Huntington, West Virginia, from August 15, 1906, to February 1, 1911. Since that date to the present time he has been a partner in the firm of Logan & Summers, insurance agents at Parkersburg. In this city also Mr. Summers now makes his home. He is a member of the United Commercial Travelers, Council No. 35, at Parkersburg. In Masonry he is a master mason, member of Mount Olivet Lodge, No. 3, of Parkersburg; a Royal Arch Mason, being a member of Adoniram Chapter, No. 11, at Clarksburg; a member of Huntington Commandery, No. 9, Knights Templar, at Huntington; and of Beni Kedem Shrine, Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Charleston. He is also a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 198, of Parkersburg. Mr. Summers is a Democrat. He and his family are members of the Baptist church.
He married, at Parkersburg, October 26, 1904, Donna, daughter of John A. and Mary E. (Cochran) Hutchinson, who was born at Parkersburg, February 26, 1879. Her father was a lawyer of this city. Children: Frederick Lindley, born at Clarksburg, July 23, 1905; Mary Elizabeth, born at Huntington, August 1, 1909.
GI has b. abt 1775.
BIRTH-MARRIAGE-PARENTS-DEATH: Research of Ronda Berry-documents recorded on research repor t of 30 March 1995.
Delna, Thomas Summers & Rachel Hooper had had children Sarah Ann Summers
b.1806 Winfield ,W.V. she married 1824 Kanawha Co.W.V., Patrick Henry
Morris son to Joshua Morris & Frances Sims. Patrick Morris & Sarah Ann
Summers had these children
1) Floyd W.Morris b.1825 Kan.Co.W.V. d.Pa.
2) Patrick H.Jr. b.June 2,1826 d.Ar.
3)Madison "Matt" b.1828 Kan.Co.W.V. d.1909 Ar.
4) Thomas Jefferson b. 1830 Kan.Co.W.V. d.Ar
5) William H. b.1833 Kan.Co.W.V. d.Ar.
6)Ferdenand b.1834 Kan.Co.W.V. d. Hurricane Creek,Kanawha Co.W.V.
7) Nancy Jane b.1836 Kan.Co.W.V. d.Hurricane Creek,an.Co.W.V.
8)Harriet Ann b.1838 Kan.Co.W.V.
9)George Lewis b.1840 Kan. Co.W.V. d.Ar.
Sarah Ann Summers ,widow to Patrick H.Morris remarried after 1st
husbands death , to Richard Carter ChandlerJr. b.1803 Albemarle Co.Va.
son to Richard Carter Chandler Sr b.1771 & Sarah "Sally" Eades b.abt
1772, that came to Kanawha Co.W.V. about 1812 from Albemarle Co.Va .
Richard Carter Chandler Jr's 1st wife was Catherine "Kitty" Morris ,dau
to Thomas Morris & Sarah Kinnard. Kitty died in Kanawha Co.W.V. 1854.
Now, Patrick Henry Morris & Thomas Morris were bros. You will find them
in William Morris "The Pioneer" to Kanawha Co.W.V. Sarah Ann Summers &
Richard Carter Chandler Jr never had children as he was 53 & she 50 when
they married in 1856. I have Will of Richard .Chandler Jr. Sarah Ann
Summers Morris Chandler d.Dec.31,1895 White C.Ar. (Searcy) ,went out
there to live with her children. Sarah Ann Summers married Jan 22,1824
Teays Valley, W.V. Thomas Summers Sarah's father married Melitta C.
Ritchie in Putnam Co.. W.V. I'm a Kanawha Co.W.v. Chandler reseacher.
Linda | Summers, Thomas (I18972)
|
| 10636 |
West Virginia and its People, Volume 3 by Thomas Condit Miller, Hu Maxwell, Lewis Publishing Company, 1913, page 951-953
The Summers family is said to be of Flemish origin, SUMMERS and to have been first known in England at the time of the Reformation. Property was granted to them at a former religious seat a short distance from Worcester, and this became the family seat. Here they resided and here they entertained Queen Elizabeth in her progress through Worcestershire in 1585. Many of the members of this family became men of distinction and renown. One branch of the family moved into Dorsetshire, England, and it is from this branch that the Virginian family is descended. The name is variously spelled Somers, Sommers, Sumers and Summers, but the Virginians of this stock have in general used the form Summers. As is well known, the tracing of ancestries in Virginian families is attended with much difficulty and many dangers of error, so that the results are often incomplete or uncertain, if not both. In the present case there is much more material for judgment than in many, and the following account is based on good evidence and confidently believed to be correct from the time of the settlement of the family in Virginia, which cannot have been greatly posterior of the coming of the family to America.
(I) John Summers, the first member of this family about whom we have definite information, was born in Maryland, in 1687, died near Alexandria, Virginia, December 4, 1791. Coming early into Virginia he settled on the Potomac, where the city of Alexandria now is, and his cabin was the first building erected on the site of this city. The first framed house ever put up at this place was prepared under his direction and on his land, being afterward hauled therefrom to its intended site. The country abounded at that time in deer, bears, wolves, wild turkeys and other animals, and his earlier years were largely passed in hunting. He became an active leader of the white settlers and a pioneer in the campaigns against the Indians west of the Blue Ridge. Hunting, however, was still a favorite employment. So little did he care about the acquisition of land that he refused a deed from the patentee for the land on which Alexandria has been built and on which he lived in exchange for a rifle. In his later years he was much engaged in pointing out the best vacant lands and in conducting surveyors and others through the forests. At last he did acquire from four hundred to six hundred acres of land for each of his sons, but he did not do this for his daughters. He lived to see Alexandria become a place of some importance. The home, on the Little river turnpike, about four miles west of that city, which he bequeathed to his son Francis was long known as one of the finest estates in Fairfax county. At the time of the revolution John Summers was too old to take a part. He was a man of robust constitution, broad of chest and powerful, and retained his faculties to a remarkable degree, although he lived to be more than one hundred years old, but about a year before his death he was disabled by a severe fall. He was a member of the Church of England. The name of his wife is not known, but among his children the youngest son was Francis, of whom further.
(II) Francis, son of John Summers, was born in Fairfax county, Virginia, March 3, 1732, died at "Summers Grove," October 14, 1800. "Summers Grove" is the estate which he had inherited from his father, four miles west of Alexandria. His life was the quiet and uneventful life of a Virginia planter. For many years he held the office of magistrate. Being, like his father, a member of the Church of England or Protestant Episcopal church, he was a vestryman of Christ Church, Alexandria. He married Jane (Watkins) Charlton, born in 1735, died August 22, 1814. Children, so far as known to us: George, born October 5, 1758, died January 10, 1818, married, in 1776, Ann Smith Radcliffe; Thomas, of whom further; Francis; Samuel. All these sons settled in the Kanawha valley in 1810; George, accompanied by his daughter Jane, made an exploration of the Kanawha valley and of the Ohio valley between Wheeling and Guyandotte, and settled three years afterward at Walnut Grove, Kanawha county, Virginia, to which he brought his family in the winter of 1813-14. From him has come a prominent family of West Virginia.
(III) Thomas, son of Francis and Jane (Watkins-Charlton) Summers, came from Fairfax county, Virginia, and settled on the Kanawha river, in Mason county, Virginia, one mile above Winfield; according to the best information his settlement was made about 1816. He was a farmer. He married Hooper. Child, George W., of whom further.
(IV) George W., son of Thomas and (Hooper) Summers, was born, probably in Fairfax county, Virginia, January 17, 1812. He was a farmer, and about 1838 became a member of the state militia. He was a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, January 29, 1835, Sarah A., born in Cabell county, Virginia, May 12, 1813, daughter of Adam and Elizabeth (Cockburn) Black. Children: 1. Quintilian L., born March 12, 1836, died September 28, 1842. 2. Sylvester Adams, born January 23, 1838, died May 8, 1912; a Confederate soldier. 3. John William, born May 15, 1840. 4. Constantine Ruf us, born October 9, 1842; Confederate soldier. 5. Edgar Lewis, born October 29, 1844. 6. Thomas Bascom, born March 11, 1847. 7. Tyra Campbell, born November 6, 1849. 8. Matthew James, of whom further.
(V) Matthew James, son of George W. and Sarah A. (Black) Summers, was born in Cabell county, Virginia, June 9, 1852. His home is now at Huntington, West Virginia, and he is a baggage master on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Mr. Summers is a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, February 24, 1875, Elizabeth Handley, born June 6, 1855, daughter of Warren P. and (Handley) Rece. Children: 1. Gertrude Medora, born January 1, 1876. 2. Frederick Lindley, of whom further. 3. Olive June, born November 11, 1879. 4. Lewis Rece, born May 31, 1882, died December 5, 1883. 5. Florence Buffington, born June 6, 1885. 6. Harry Lee, born September 26, 1887. 7. Robert Pritchard, born November 1, 1889. 8. Herbert Sidney, born November 21, 1893.
(VI) Frederick Lindley, son of Matthew James and Elizabeth Handley (Rece) Summers, was born in Cabell county, West Virginia, near Milton, December 26, 1877. His education was received at Huntington, West Virginia; there he attended the public schools, including the high school, and he pursued also a business course at Marshall Business College in the same city. December 19, 1899, he became a stenographer at Parkersburg, West Virginia, for the Ohio River railroad, in the maintenance of way department, and in this position he remained until October 1, 1903. From that date to the first of May in the following year he was assistant cashier at Parkersburg for Armour & Company, Then he was general bookkeeper for the General Distributing Company, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, until August 15, 1906. He was secretary of the Penn Table Company, at Huntington, West Virginia, from August 15, 1906, to February 1, 1911. Since that date to the present time he has been a partner in the firm of Logan & Summers, insurance agents at Parkersburg. In this city also Mr. Summers now makes his home. He is a member of the United Commercial Travelers, Council No. 35, at Parkersburg. In Masonry he is a master mason, member of Mount Olivet Lodge, No. 3, of Parkersburg; a Royal Arch Mason, being a member of Adoniram Chapter, No. 11, at Clarksburg; a member of Huntington Commandery, No. 9, Knights Templar, at Huntington; and of Beni Kedem Shrine, Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Charleston. He is also a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 198, of Parkersburg. Mr. Summers is a Democrat. He and his family are members of the Baptist church.
He married, at Parkersburg, October 26, 1904, Donna, daughter of John A. and Mary E. (Cochran) Hutchinson, who was born at Parkersburg, February 26, 1879. Her father was a lawyer of this city. Children: Frederick Lindley, born at Clarksburg, July 23, 1905; Mary Elizabeth, born at Huntington, August 1, 1909.
| Summers, George W. (I28783)
|
| 10637 |
West Virginia and its People, Volume 3 by Thomas Condit Miller, Hu Maxwell, Lewis Publishing Company, 1913, page 951-953
The Summers family is said to be of Flemish origin, SUMMERS and to have been first known in England at the time of the Reformation. Property was granted to them at a former religious seat a short distance from Worcester, and this became the family seat. Here they resided and here they entertained Queen Elizabeth in her progress through Worcestershire in 1585. Many of the members of this family became men of distinction and renown. One branch of the family moved into Dorsetshire, England, and it is from this branch that the Virginian family is descended. The name is variously spelled Somers, Sommers, Sumers and Summers, but the Virginians of this stock have in general used the form Summers. As is well known, the tracing of ancestries in Virginian families is attended with much difficulty and many dangers of error, so that the results are often incomplete or uncertain, if not both. In the present case there is much more material for judgment than in many, and the following account is based on good evidence and confidently believed to be correct from the time of the settlement of the family in Virginia, which cannot have been greatly posterior of the coming of the family to America.
(I) John Summers, the first member of this family about whom we have definite information, was born in Maryland, in 1687, died near Alexandria, Virginia, December 4, 1791. Coming early into Virginia he settled on the Potomac, where the city of Alexandria now is, and his cabin was the first building erected on the site of this city. The first framed house ever put up at this place was prepared under his direction and on his land, being afterward hauled therefrom to its intended site. The country abounded at that time in deer, bears, wolves, wild turkeys and other animals, and his earlier years were largely passed in hunting. He became an active leader of the white settlers and a pioneer in the campaigns against the Indians west of the Blue Ridge. Hunting, however, was still a favorite employment. So little did he care about the acquisition of land that he refused a deed from the patentee for the land on which Alexandria has been built and on which he lived in exchange for a rifle. In his later years he was much engaged in pointing out the best vacant lands and in conducting surveyors and others through the forests. At last he did acquire from four hundred to six hundred acres of land for each of his sons, but he did not do this for his daughters. He lived to see Alexandria become a place of some importance. The home, on the Little river turnpike, about four miles west of that city, which he bequeathed to his son Francis was long known as one of the finest estates in Fairfax county. At the time of the revolution John Summers was too old to take a part. He was a man of robust constitution, broad of chest and powerful, and retained his faculties to a remarkable degree, although he lived to be more than one hundred years old, but about a year before his death he was disabled by a severe fall. He was a member of the Church of England. The name of his wife is not known, but among his children the youngest son was Francis, of whom further.
(II) Francis, son of John Summers, was born in Fairfax county, Virginia, March 3, 1732, died at "Summers Grove," October 14, 1800. "Summers Grove" is the estate which he had inherited from his father, four miles west of Alexandria. His life was the quiet and uneventful life of a Virginia planter. For many years he held the office of magistrate. Being, like his father, a member of the Church of England or Protestant Episcopal church, he was a vestryman of Christ Church, Alexandria. He married Jane (Watkins) Charlton, born in 1735, died August 22, 1814. Children, so far as known to us: George, born October 5, 1758, died January 10, 1818, married, in 1776, Ann Smith Radcliffe; Thomas, of whom further; Francis; Samuel. All these sons settled in the Kanawha valley in 1810; George, accompanied by his daughter Jane, made an exploration of the Kanawha valley and of the Ohio valley between Wheeling and Guyandotte, and settled three years afterward at Walnut Grove, Kanawha county, Virginia, to which he brought his family in the winter of 1813-14. From him has come a prominent family of West Virginia.
(III) Thomas, son of Francis and Jane (Watkins-Charlton) Summers, came from Fairfax county, Virginia, and settled on the Kanawha river, in Mason county, Virginia, one mile above Winfield; according to the best information his settlement was made about 1816. He was a farmer. He married Hooper. Child, George W., of whom further.
(IV) George W., son of Thomas and (Hooper) Summers, was born, probably in Fairfax county, Virginia, January 17, 1812. He was a farmer, and about 1838 became a member of the state militia. He was a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, January 29, 1835, Sarah A., born in Cabell county, Virginia, May 12, 1813, daughter of Adam and Elizabeth (Cockburn) Black. Children: 1. Quintilian L., born March 12, 1836, died September 28, 1842. 2. Sylvester Adams, born January 23, 1838, died May 8, 1912; a Confederate soldier. 3. John William, born May 15, 1840. 4. Constantine Ruf us, born October 9, 1842; Confederate soldier. 5. Edgar Lewis, born October 29, 1844. 6. Thomas Bascom, born March 11, 1847. 7. Tyra Campbell, born November 6, 1849. 8. Matthew James, of whom further.
(V) Matthew James, son of George W. and Sarah A. (Black) Summers, was born in Cabell county, Virginia, June 9, 1852. His home is now at Huntington, West Virginia, and he is a baggage master on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Mr. Summers is a Democrat and a Methodist. He married, February 24, 1875, Elizabeth Handley, born June 6, 1855, daughter of Warren P. and (Handley) Rece. Children: 1. Gertrude Medora, born January 1, 1876. 2. Frederick Lindley, of whom further. 3. Olive June, born November 11, 1879. 4. Lewis Rece, born May 31, 1882, died December 5, 1883. 5. Florence Buffington, born June 6, 1885. 6. Harry Lee, born September 26, 1887. 7. Robert Pritchard, born November 1, 1889. 8. Herbert Sidney, born November 21, 1893.
(VI) Frederick Lindley, son of Matthew James and Elizabeth Handley (Rece) Summers, was born in Cabell county, West Virginia, near Milton, December 26, 1877. His education was received at Huntington, West Virginia; there he attended the public schools, including the high school, and he pursued also a business course at Marshall Business College in the same city. December 19, 1899, he became a stenographer at Parkersburg, West Virginia, for the Ohio River railroad, in the maintenance of way department, and in this position he remained until October 1, 1903. From that date to the first of May in the following year he was assistant cashier at Parkersburg for Armour & Company, Then he was general bookkeeper for the General Distributing Company, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, until August 15, 1906. He was secretary of the Penn Table Company, at Huntington, West Virginia, from August 15, 1906, to February 1, 1911. Since that date to the present time he has been a partner in the firm of Logan & Summers, insurance agents at Parkersburg. In this city also Mr. Summers now makes his home. He is a member of the United Commercial Travelers, Council No. 35, at Parkersburg. In Masonry he is a master mason, member of Mount Olivet Lodge, No. 3, of Parkersburg; a Royal Arch Mason, being a member of Adoniram Chapter, No. 11, at Clarksburg; a member of Huntington Commandery, No. 9, Knights Templar, at Huntington; and of Beni Kedem Shrine, Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Charleston. He is also a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 198, of Parkersburg. Mr. Summers is a Democrat. He and his family are members of the Baptist church.
He married, at Parkersburg, October 26, 1904, Donna, daughter of John A. and Mary E. (Cochran) Hutchinson, who was born at Parkersburg, February 26, 1879. Her father was a lawyer of this city. Children: Frederick Lindley, born at Clarksburg, July 23, 1905; Mary Elizabeth, born at Huntington, August 1, 1909.
| Summers, Mathew James (I28794)
|
| 10638 |
West Zion Cemetery | Schowalter, Duane Eugene (I19290)
|
| 10639 |
West Zion Cemetery | Fast, Marjorie Eloise (I19291)
|
| 10640 |
West Zion Cemetery | Dester, Emma Liza (I28235)
|
| 10641 |
West Zion Cemetery | Auernheimer, Daniel (I28471)
|
| 10642 |
West Zion Cemetery | Helms, William Francis (I28505)
|
| 10643 |
Western Michigan Newspapers | Source (S1863)
|
| 10644 |
Western Michigan Newspapers | Source (S1864)
|
| 10645 |
Westkeag Village Cemetery | Lane, Keziah (I17702)
|
| 10646 |
Westminster Palace | Princess of Scotland, Matilda (Maud) "Atheling" (I4977)
|
| 10647 |
Westview Cemetery | Sanders, Harold Alwyn (Spud) (I722)
|
| 10648 |
Wexford Cemetery | Schwartzhoff, Helen Marie (I32020)
|
| 10649 |
Weymouth, Suffolk, Ma | Richards, William (I193)
|
| 10650 |
Weymouth, Suffolk, Ma | Byram, Deliverance (I222)
|
| 10651 |
Weymouth, Suffolk, Ma | Porter, Rev John (I228)
|
| 10652 |
Weymouth, Suffolk, Ma | Byram, Ebenezer (I262)
|
| 10653 |
When in her 80's she lived in North Adams, MA, near the South Vermont
boarder. | Harvey, Gertrude Sadie (I30588)
|
| 10654 |
While he was a sea Captain William and Lois lived first at Saybrook and then inEssex, Connecticut.
About 1807 they moved to Pultney, Steuben County, New York.
In 1810 William Pelton was the head of a household in Pultney of 1 male over 45and 1 female over 45. They were next to William Pelton Jr who was in ahousehold of 2 males under 10, 1 male 11-15, 1 male 16-25, 1 male 26-44, 1female 10-15, 2 females 16-25 and 1 female 26-44.
Children of William and Lois
William b. 9 Feb 1771 d. 27 Nov 1839
Lois b. abt 1772 m.1 Gaylord m 2 Whitaker
John b. abt 1774 d,. 3 Mar 1813
Anna b. abt 1777 m. Ball
Lucy b. abt 1779 died young
Ezra b. 28 April 1781
Elizabeth b. 1783 m. Burden
Lucinda b. 1785 m. Nathan Bell
| Harvey, Lois (I32311)
|
| 10655 |
White Friar's Church, Fleet Street | Mowbray, EARL OF NOTTINGHAM John De (I15865)
|
| 10656 |
White, Lorraine Cook, ed, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002 | Source (S497)
|
| 10657 |
White, Lorraine Cook, ed. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records. Vol. 1-55. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002. | Source (S1933)
|
| 10658 |
White, Lorraine Cook, ed. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records. Vol. 1-55. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002. | Source (S822)
|
| 10659 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3129)
|
| 10660 |
widow died in her 90th year | Packard, John (I2787)
|
| 10661 |
wife is executrix of will, all 9 children are identified | Bloyd, William (I30085)
|
| 10662 |
Wife Kimmel, Anna Maria Beltzer; Child Kimmel, Maria Barbara; Child Kimmel, Maria Elisabetha; Child Kimmel, Conrad; Child Kimmel, Maria Veronica; Child Kimmel, Anna Margretha
| Kimmel, Johann Valentin (I18321)
|
| 10663 |
Wil, Zürich, Switzerland | Ritz, Anna (I149)
|
| 10664 |
Wil, Zürich, Switzerland | Len, Heinrich (I150)
|
| 10665 |
Wil, Zürich, Switzerland | Ritz, Anna Regula (I3093)
|
| 10666 |
Wil, Zürich, Switzerland | Ritz, Elisabetha (I3094)
|
| 10667 |
Wil, Zürich, Switzerland | Ritz, Hans Jacob (I3098)
|
| 10668 |
Wil, Zürich, Switzerland | Ritz, Hans Jacob (I3099)
|
| 10669 |
Will Dated 30 December 1704, probated April 1705 | Kingman, Thomas (I1268)
|
| 10670 |
Will Information: Souce : The Mayflower Descendant: a quarterly magazine of Pilgrim genealogy and history, Volumes 42-43, Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1992
She left a will in Nov 1700 in Bridgewater; Proved 18 Dec, 1700. The will of Susanna Byam, widow, of the Town of Bridgewater, being aged and weak, was signed by a mark. It left bequests to : "daughter-in-law Mary Byram, my son Nicholas Byram's wife", who received one pair of sheets and my best green say apron; grandson Nicholas Byram, who received my horse and chest belonging to my deceased husband; granddaughter Mehetable Byram, who received one pair of sheets, bolster, smoothing iron and looking glass; daughter Abigail Whitman, who was given one camlet Samar and one fine shift; daughter Deliverance Porter, a red petty coat; daughter Experience Willis, one cow, my best hat, one fine shift, one petty coat, "my Bible and Linnen Wheele"; daughter Susanna Edson, one petty coat; grandson Ebenezer Whitman, one chest with lock and key; greanddaughter Mary Leach, two petty cosats; grand daughter Mary Willis, one chest. Miriam, a negro maid, was given her "freedom" and one "home made hoode." Tom, a Negro man, was given 10 shillings money and his "freedom"..."if he be 30 years of age and if not he shall serve with my son Nicholas Biram till he is 30 years of age and then be free." Son Nicholas Byram received one cow, fire tongs and shovel, a brass skillet, dripping pan, a great spit, Iron hood and Iron kettle. The remainder of the estate, money and other moveables was to be "equally divided amongst" her "four daughters and granddaughter" namely: Abigail Whitman, Deliverance Porter, Experience Willis, Susanna Edson and Mary Leach. Son Nicholas was named as Executor. In a memorandum, Deacon William Brett and Thomas Snell, Sr. were made oath on 18 Dec 1700.
The Inventory of the estate of Susanna Byram, widow, deceased 28 Nov 1700, totaled £96-2-0 in household items, with a cow and a horse "prized by us whose names are underwritten this 12 day December in year above written. Joseph Shaw and John Whitman."
___________________________________________________________
Sources for Susannah Shaw:
Eunice Byram Roberts, BYRAM-CRAWFORD AND ALLIED FAMILIES GENEALOGY
George Walter Chamberlain, HISTORY OF WEYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS; 1923 | Shaw, Susanna (I220)
|
| 10671 |
will names daughters as Eleanor and [Tolis]= Phylis | Gallop, Robert (I31628)
|
| 10672 |
Will of Charles Duncan
I Charles Duncan of the county of Daviess and state of Kentucky being of sound mind and memory do make, ordain and constitute this my last will and testament in the manner and form following first that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid and the remainder of my estate of every kind both real and personal that I now posess or may hereafter posess at my death I give and bequeath to my children and heirs and legal representatives divided in the following manner. It is my will amnd disire that all the negroes composing my sd estate in slaves shall be valued at a twelve months credit as well Samuel who is in the possession of my daughter Rosey and Joseph formerly in the ossession of my son Samuel now in the possession of John Duncan which two Negroes men herein before named shall be valued from the best information that can be had at the time of the rest of my negroes being valued should it be inconvenient to have them at the place of such valuation and I give and bequeath to my daughter Rosey the aforesaid boy Samuel at his valuation as a part of her portion of my estate but as my said daughter Rosey has had the use and profits since he has been able to labor then shall be deducted accountable wages for his services out of her portion of the balance of my estate, to my son Samuel Duncan I give and bequest the aforesaid negro boy Joseph at his valueation but there is not to be any deduction for the use of said Joseph as my son Samuel has been unfortunate in trading him off but the value of Joseph is to be a part of my son Samuel's portion of my estate. It is my will and desire that my heirs and representatives shall meet after my death and if they can agree make a division of my property without sales it is my will and desires that my negroes be valued at twelve month credit and have the liberty of chosing their masters on Misters of the family who I wish and desire should take them at their valuation provided those of my heirs who they make choice of can give bond and aproved security it is my earnest wish that husbands and be kept together and women & their children unless they chose to seperate. If my children refuse to take said negroes at said valuation they then may chose amongst strangers that part of my said estate that would have fell to my son George Duncan had he a lived. I wish to be equally divided between said George's widow Mary Duncan and his daughter Ann Roberts and not to be disposed of in any way but to decend to the children of her body equally at her deth amd it is my will and desire that, that part of my estate that would to my son Rawly Duncan had he a lived I wish to be equally divided amongst his four sons William Willis George and John and lastly I constitute and appoint my three sons John, Samuel and Benja Duncan executors of this my last will and testament revoking all other wills by me made established this to be my last will and testament. In witness wherof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 16th June 1820.
Signed sealed and acknowledged in presents of of us. his
Charles X Duncan
mark
N. B. upon further consether I conclud that my Son Samuel for services rendered to me at the first of my settling of Kentucky intitles him to som acknowledgement. I therefore request that he should not be
charged with anything for Joseph but it is my wish that he shall have an equal part of my estate with those of my children that has not recieved any part of my said estate
givem under my hand this 16th June 1820 Test
charles x Duncan Jno Duncan Jr John Murphy
his Joshua x Murphy
mark
Kentucky Daviess County Tomit:
Be it remembered that at a County Court Continued by adjournment and held for the county aforesaid on Thursday the 10th day of August 1820 at the court house in Owensborough the assesed writings
perporting to be the last will and testament of Charles Duncan deceased was exhibited in Court by Samuel Duncan one of the executors therein named and was fully proven by the oaths of John Duncan Junior John Murphy and Joshua Murphy subscribing witnesses to said will to be the last will and testament of said decedent who was proved to be of sound mind and disposing memory at the execution of delivery thereof and thereupon the said Samuel Duncan made oath to the said will agreeable to law and also executed bond, and thereupon probate of the last will of the sd decdent is granted the said Samuel Duncan in due form, and is duly recorded in my office.
attest Geo Handley clk D.C.C.D
State of Kentucky Daviess County Court June Seven 1867
The book in which the forgoing will was recorded having been
destroyed it is now ordered that the same be re-recorded.
Wtness my hand this 10th day of June 1867
Thomas C. Jones Clk
___________________________________________________________________
Following notes are from "5 Generations of the descendants of Charles Duncan (d. 1820) of Culpepper Co., VA and Nelson, Ohio and Daviess Cos., Ky" located at http://www.migrations.org/duncan.html (2012)
From "George Rogers Clark and His Men" Margary Heberling Hardin, Kentucky Historical Society 1981,
Page 39:
Document 16 (23 December 1779 - 3 November 1781)
A Muster Roll of Capt. Mark Thomas Company of Infantry Commanded by Maj. George Slaughter in the Virginia Service from the date of their enlistment to 3rd November 1781.
Sargents Date of Enlistment Remarks
Benjamin Roberts Nov. 13 1779
others
Privates Date of Enlistment Remarks
Nimrod Duncan Dec. 1 1779 abs't Employed
Benjamin Duncan Dec. 1 1779
Thomas McQuidy Nov. 22 1779 abs't Employed
Samuel Duncan Dec. 20 1779 On Command
James Kirkly Nov. 12 1779 Captured Sept. 15, 1781
Eliab Robert Nov. 12 1779 On furlow Dec. 25 1780. Abs't till now without leave
Archebald Duncan Dec. 1 1779 On furlow Dec. 25 absent without leave from then untill now
James McQuady Nov. 22 Do On furlow Dec. 25 Do Do
Lewis Oliver Nov. 12 Do Deceased 7 March 81
Page 40:
Charles Duncan Oct. 1 Do Discharged March 31 81
Joseph Duncan Dec. 1 1779 On furlow
many others
Page 40 cont.: Document 16 (23 December 1779 - 3 November 1781):
Pay Roll of Capt. Mark Thomas' Company of Infantry Commanded by Colo. George Slaughter in the Virginia State Service from the Date of their Enlistment to the 30 Nov. 1781.
Commencement Ending Time of Dollars Amount of Pay in
Names Ranks of Pay of Pay Service per Month Pay in Dollars Currency
Benjamin Roberts Serj 13 Nov 1779 30 Nov 1781 24 M 17 D 8 196 38/72 59 19 2
Nimrod Luneau Priv 7 Dec 1779 ditto 24 Months 6 2/3 160 48 00 0
Benjamn Duncan ditto 1 Dec 1779 ditto 24 Months 6 2/3 160 48 00 0
Thomas McQuiddy ditto 22 Nov 1779 ditto 24 M 8 D 6 2/3 160 56/72 48 10 8
Saml Duncan ditto 20 Dec 1779 ditto 23 M 11 D 6 2/3 155 52/72 46 14 8
Jas Kirkley ditto 14 Nov 1779 15 Sep 1781 22 M 1 D 6 2/3 146 64/72 44 01 4
Eliab Roberts ditto 12 Nov 1779 30 Nov 1781 24 M 18 D 6 2/3 164 49 04 0
Jas McQuiddy ditto 22 Nov 1779 illegible 1780 13 M 3 D 6 2/3 70 48/72 26 4 0
Lewis Oliver ditto 12 Nov 1779 7 Mar 1781 15 M 25 D 6 2/3 105 31 13 4
Charles Duncan ditto 1 Oct 1780 30 Mar 1781 6 M 6 2/3 40 12 00 0
Joseph Duncan ditto 1 Oct 1779 25 Dec 1782 14 M 25D 6 2/3 98 29 13 4
many others
Grant Book 10, pg. 64: Charles Duncan 332 acres in Jefferson Co.
Patrick Henry Esquire Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia to all whom these presents shall come greeting. Knowye that by virtue and in consideration of part of a Land Office Treasury Warrant Number 2376 and issued the 29th day of January 1780 unto George R. Clarke in trust for Recruiting his battalion and in lieu of the bounty of seven hundred and fifty Dollars there is granted by the said Commonwealth unto Charles Duncan Apt. of George R. Clarke a certain Tract or parcel of Land containing three hundred and thirty five acres by survey bearing Date the seventh day of December 1783 Lying and being in the county of Jefferson on the waters of the Beach Fork & bounded as followeth, Towit Beginning at the south east corner of John Wrens five hundred acre survey at two ashes and Sugar tree Extending thence south fifteen degrees East two hundred and eighty three poles to two sugar trees and beach on the bank of beach fork thence binding on the River north seventy five degrees East fifty six poles to a beach North fifteen degrees West forty poles North seventy five degrees East one hundred and twenty poles North fifteen degrees West twenty poles North seventy five degrees East forty poles to two beaches thence nalt(?) fifteen degrees West leaveing the River two hundred and twenty three poles to two beaches and poplar thence south seventy five degrees West two hundred and sixteen poles to the Beginning With its appurtenances to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of Land with its appurtenances to the said Charles Duncan his heirs for ever In witness whereof the said Patrick Henry Esquire Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia hath hereunto set his hand and caused the Lesser(?) seal of the said Commonwealth to be affixed at Richmond the fifteenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty five and the Commonwealth the Tenth(?)
Patrick Henry
VA State Land Office Surveys
Book 6, 1782-1786 (FHL film 29,549)
6-458: Surveyed for Charles Duncan, 332 acres in Jefferson Co. (KY) by virtue of Treasury Warrant #2376 on waters of Beech Fork, at NE corner of John Wren's 500 acre survey (#1364 written in middle of plat). Dec. 7, 1783. Rec. 14 July '84, Grant issd 15 July 1785. (See above)
Book 10, 1785-1791 (FHL film 29,553)
10-45: Surveyed for Charles Duncan, 468 acres by virtue of part of a Treasury Warrant #2281 and part of #237 in Jefferson Co. (KY) on branch of Drennings Lick Creek adj. Valentine Harrison's 2000 acre survey on upper N. side. (#5262 in center of plat). Oct. 9, 1785. Chainmen William Drake and James Reeves, marker Thomas Reeves. 29 Jan. "1780". Ret. 16 Nov. 1786, Grant issd. 2 May 1788. (MAD: KY Court of Appeals Deed V-248)
Surveys of Kentucky land for Charles Duncan's Treasury Warrant (from Robert P. Moore 10/1999)
MAD: Listed as Jefferson (County) Entries, 1779-1785, in "Old KY Entries & Deeds" by Willard Rouse Jillson; Nelson Co. KY formed 1784 from Jefferson Co.
Surveyed for Charles Duncan 468 Acres of land by virtue of part of a Treasury warrant No. 2381[?] and part of No. 2376 Lying in Jefferson County on a Branch of Drennings lick Creek Adjoining Valentine Harrisons 2000 Acre survey on the upper or northside and bounded as follows (viz) Beginning at Said Harrisons corner at three White Oak, a Dogwood and Beech Thence West 290 poles crossing a branch at 220 poles to Black oak White oak Ash and two hickories Thence North 258 poles to a hickory ash and Black oak Thence East 290 poles to a Black oak and . . . .
Charles Duncan 90-190-194. 1783. Charles Duncan enters 560 acres on a Treasury Warrant No. 2376. On the waters of the beach fork Beginning at John Wrens South East corner a read oak White oak & Sugar tree and extending S15 E253 poles then N75 E so far that lines parallel with the first and 2nd lines will include the quantity . . . . Marginal note: 218 acres withdrawn, 332 surveyed.
1784. Charles Duncan by Young Ewing received from the office a Treasury Warrant No. 2346 for 560 acres 332 acres of which is surveyed & returned the rest - stands entered.
1784. Charles Duncan assignee of James J. Dozer enters 250 acres as part of Treasury Warrant No. 17138. Beginning at John Wrens N.E. corner & extending N15 W5 poles . . . .
Nelson Co., KY Deeds (from Mary Ann Dobson):
8-72: 16 March 1804, William Lent and wife Elizabeth (X) to Charles Duncan, all Nelson Co. KY, $40 paid 7 Jan. 1787 (sic), 46 acres on N. side Beech Fork of Salt River adj. Nicholas Yager, corner Charles Duncan's corner and line. Wit. Christopher Graham, Samuel Duncan, James Allen. (FHL film 482,738)
8-76: 20 March 1804, Charles (X) Duncan and wife Mary (X) to Samuel Duncan, both Nelson Co. KY, $1000, 155 acres on N side Beech Fork of Salt River, adj. Christopher Graham, Neely Run to its junction. Wit. Christo. Graham, James Allan, Charles Duncan. Rec. 11 Sept. 1804 on oath of wit. (FHL film 482,738)
8-78: 31 March 1804, Charles (X) Duncan and wife Mary (X) to Christopher Graham, £15 VA money paid by John Stillwell on 27 Dec. 1787; Charles Duncan gave title bond to 50 acres which was assigned by Stillwell to James Allen who assigned to Wm. Roberts who assigned to Christopher Graham; deed for 50 acres adj. Thomas Harrises corner. Wit. Charles Duncan, James Allen, Samuel Duncan. Rec. 11 Sept. 1804 on oath of wit. (FHL film 482,738)
8-79: 20 March 1804, Charles (X) Duncan for love to daughter Rosana Ewing, 2 beds and furniture, horse, negro girl Poll and boy Sam (both age 9), and money if her share of estate is less than the others. Wit. Christopher Graham, Samuel Duncan, James Graham. Rec. 11 Sept. 1804 on oath of wit. (FHL film 482,738)
8-194: 12 Jan. 1785, Charles (@) Duncan & Samuel Duncan to Christopher Cokendolfer, one house and lot in Jefferson Co., Salem Town, where said Samuel Duncan now lives, for £20 VA money. Wit. Benja. Roberts, Young Ewing. Cokendolfer assigned "the within bill of sale" to Austin Hubbard for value recd, 14 June 1794, wit. Michl. Campbell. Affidavit of Dennis Pursell that Charles Duncan settled lot #92 as to 1/2 and John Duncan settled the other half of said 92, and Samuel Duncan settled 1/4 of an acre lot #91 adj. lot 92 1/4 acre, and afterwards Kirkendolf purchased Saml. Duncan's lot and agreed to give up 1/2 of said 1/4 acre lot to the publick square. Pursell also says Samuel, Charles and John Duncan settled the lots under an advertisement published by William Baird as agent for proprietors of preemption whereon Bairdstown or Salem now stands. 9 Feb. 1800. Wit. Walter Harris, Walter Beall. Clerk's certification of bond from Charles Duncan and Samuel Duncan to Christopher Cokendolfer which was assigned to Austin Hubbard. (FHL film 482,738)
8-204: 14 Mar. 1806, Charles Ewing of Washington Co. KY to John Finch of Nelson Co., £15, 18 shillings, 65 acres on south side of Beech fork, adj. Grinwell's heirs (from Robert P. Moore 10/1999)
11-537: 25 March 1816, Charles Duncan Sr. of Daviess Co. KY to Samuel Duncan Sr. (sic) of Nelson Co. KY, for love to son, (acres not given), land on Beech Fork on SE corner of John Wren's 500 acre survey; had previously deeded a part to said Samuel Duncan Sr. Wit. William B. Griffith, Chas. Y. Duncan. (FHL film 482,739)
Ohio Co. KY Tax Lists (partial; from Patrick Hays 7/1999) (from Mary Ann Dobson):
1803: May 19: Benjamin Duncan, 250 acres 2nd rate land, Ohio Co. on Pup Creek, patented by Samuel Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 1 white male 16-21, 1 Black 16+, 6 Total Blacks, 7 horses
1804: May: Benjamin Duncan, 250 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Pup Creek, patented by Samuel Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 1 Black 16+, 6 Total Blacks, 7 horses
George Duncan
Rowley Duncan
1805: Chas Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 blacks 16+, 3 total blacks, 4 horses
Geo Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 3 horses
Rawley Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 total black, 2 horses
Benj Duncan, 250 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Pup Creek, patented by John Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 1 Black 16+, 8 Total Blacks, 7 horses
1806: July 4: Benjamin Duncan, 170 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 2 Black 16+, 8 Total Blacks, 7 horses
Charles Duncan, 90 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 2 blacks 16+, 6 total blacks, 7 horses
Rawley Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 total black, 3 horses
George Duncan, 1 white male 21+
1807: June 24: Charles Dunkin, 90 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 2 blacks 16+, 10 total blacks, 7 horses
George Dunkin, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Rolley Dunkin, 1 white male 21+, 1 total black, 3 horses
July 12: Benjamin Dunkin, 170 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 2 Black 16+, 9 Total Blacks, 10 horses
1808: March 14: Benjamin Duncan, 170 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 2 Black 16+, 10 Total Blacks, 12 horses
July 26: Charles Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 blacks 16+, 9 total blacks, 7 horses
Rolly Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 1 total black, 3 horses
George Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
John Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 7 horses
June 17: Edmond Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 1 horse
1809: March 29: Charles Duncan, 90 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 1 blacks 16+, 9 total blacks, 6 horses
George Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
March 18: Rolly Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 1 total black, 2 horses
March 15: Benjamin Duncan, 170 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 3 Black 16+, 12 Total Blacks, 13 horses
April 10: John Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
March 30: Rosey Ewing, 2 horses
March 29: William Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Willis Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
May 1: Edmond Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 1 horse
1810: Missing
1811: George Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 4 horses
Charly Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 3 blacks 16+, 12 total blacks, 9 horses
Benjamin Duncan, 985 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by May Banis, 1 white male 21+, 3 Black 16+, 12 Total Blacks, 14 horses
John Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 10 horses
Charles Y. Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Saml Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Willis Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 3 total blacks, 2 horses
Thomas Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Edmon Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
1812: George Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
John Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 1 total black, 10 horses
Samuel Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 horses
Benjamin Duncan, 985 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by May Banister, 1 white male 21+, 4 Black 16+, 14 Total Blacks, 7 horses
Charles Duncan Senr, 1 white male 21+, 4 blacks 16+, 8 total blacks, 7 horses
Rosikak? Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 1 total black, 2 horses
James Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Charles Y. Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Henry Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 1 horse
Willis Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 8 horses
1813: W. Briscoe's Company: Saml Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Willis Roberts Company: John Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 black 16+, 3 total black, 7 horses
Benjamin Duncan, 985 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Beaver Creek, patented by Saml Oldham, 1 white male 21+, 6 Black 16+, 7 Total Blacks, 12 horses
George Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Charles Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 4 blacks 16+, 8 total blacks, 7 horses
Willis Roberts, 200 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. patented by John May, 1 white male 21+, 2 blacks 16+, 3 total blacks, 6 horses
Henry Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 1 total black
William Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 5 blacks 16+, 17 total blacks, 7 horses
1814: Charles Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses, 100 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on the Ohio River ($3/acre) patented by George Mason, Total Property Value $375
Samuel Duncan, 1 white male, 2 horses, Total Property Value $40
Benjamin Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 4 blacks 16+, 15 total blacks, 9 horses, 750 acres of 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Pup Creek ($2/acre), patented by Saml Oldham, Total property value $5295
Charles Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 4 blacks 16+, 7 total blacks, 9 horses, 123 acres of 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Pup Creek ($2/acre), patented by Saml Oldham, Total Property Value $2225
John Duncan, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 2 total blacks, 5 horses, 153 acres of 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Pup Creek ($2.50/acre), patented by John May, Total Property Value $1250
Willis Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 3 horses, 200 acres 3rd rate land, Ohio Co. on Pup Creek ($2.50/acre), patented by John May, Total Property Value $650
William Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 1 black 16+, 4 total blacks, 1 horse, Total Property Vallue $850
Henry Roberts, 1 white male 21+, 2 horses
Nelson Co., Ky Deed Book 8 page 76 dated 20 Mar 1804 between Charles Duncan
and Mary his wife and Samuel Duncan for $1000 a tract of land lying on the
Beech Fork of the Salt River containing 155 acres more or less...
Nelson Co., KY Deed Book 8 page 79 dated 20 Mar 1804 between Charles Duncan
and Mary his wife and Rosanna Ewing... for love and affection for my
daughter..two beds... mare... colt... negro (es)
Ohio Co., KY Deed Book B, Page 98
This Indenture made the Twenty Tenth(?) day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five between James Adams and Margaret his wife of the County of Ohio and State of Kentucky of the one part and Charles Duncan of the County and State aforesaid of the other part witnesseth that the said James Adams and Margaret his Wife for and in Consideration of the sum of Ninety dollars to them in hand paid the Receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge hath granted abrgained sold aliened and confirmed and by these presents do grant bargain sell alien and Confirm to the said Charles Duncan his heirs and assigns a certain tract or Parcel of Land containing 90 acres lying and being in the County of Ohio on the waters of beaver creek and bounded as follows to wit, Beginning at a large white oak and Small Sugar tree the Beginning corner of Benjamin Duncan's Survey thence running South 70 degrees East 200 poles to a dogwood and hickory thence South 20 degrees West 155 poles to a red oak & White oak on the bank of the creek, thence with the creek to the beginning to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of Land with all and Singular its appurtenances to the said Charles Duncan his heirs and assigns forever to his and their only proper use and behoof and the said James Adams and Margaret his wife for themselves and their heirs the said tract of Land with its appurtenances to the said Charles Duncan his heirs and assigns against the Claim of every person whatsoever claiming by from or under him are all othere person or persons whatsoever do and well warrant and forever defend. In witness whereof the said James Adams & Margaret his Wife hath hereunto set thier hands and seals the date above written
Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of James Adams {seal}
Benja. Duncan Margaret Adams {seal}
Nathaniel Beall
Eli Beall
James Smeathers
Nelson Co., KY Deed Book 8 page 195 dated 9 Feb 1806
"Nelson County --- This day came Dennis Pursell before me a justice of the
peace for said county and made oath that Charles Duncan settled lot number
ninety two as to one half and John Duncan setteld the other half of said
number two and that Samuel Duncan settled one quarter of a acre lot adjoing
the said number 92 one quarter of an acre and that afterwards Christopher
Kirkendolfer purchased Saml Duncan's lot and agreed to give up one half of
the said quarter acre to the publick square. The said Pursell also
swearing that the said Samuel Duncan Charles Duncan and John Duncan did
settle and improve the said lots agreeable and under an advertisement
published by William Baird as agent for the proprietors of the preemption
whereon Bairdstown or Salem now stands given under my hand this 9th day of
February 1806 and 14th year of the Commonwealth" A Hubbard J. P.
Ohio Co., KY Deed Book C, page 19, dated 15 Jun 1807:
I Charles Duncan of the County of Ohio and State of Kentucky doe constitute and appoint John Roberts Jr. of the state of Virginia and County of Culpepper living near the mouth of Battel Runn my true and lawful agent with full power to act for me in selling my right title interest or claim to a certain tract of land containing five hundred and ten acres lying in the state of Virginia and county of Culpepper being a part of the estate of John Roberts Senior
Deced, which Iby decent have become entitled to a part of said tractof land now I do empower my said agent to settle and adjust my right title or claim to said Land in any way that he may think proper or expedient and I do hereby qualify and conforn the acts of my said agent done upon the
Charls Duncan {seal}
Attest John Daviess
Benjamin Duncan
From the 1810 Census of Ohio Co., KY, page 93:
Charles Duncan: 1 male under 10, 1 male 45+; 1 female 26-45, 1 female 45+
Daviess Co., KY Deed Book A page 537 dated 25 Mar 1816:
This Indenture made and agreed upon this 25th day of March in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen Between Charles Duncan Senior of the commonwealth of Kentucky and County of Daviess of the one part and Samuel Duncan senior of the county of Nelson and Commonwealth aforesaid of the other part Witnesseth that the said Charles Duncan for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which he bears for his son Samuel Duncan and also in consideration of five shillings to him in hand paid by the said Samuel the receipt whereof he doth hereby acknowledge, hath sold unto the said Samuel Duncan and by the Presents doth sell alien and convey unto him a certain tract of land lying in the county of Nelson and on the Beach fork which is bounded as follows to wit Beginning at the south East corner of John Wrens five hundred acres survey at two ashes and a sugar tree extending thence south fifteen degrees East two hundred and eighty three poles to two sugar trees and beach on the bank of the Beach fork thence binding on the river North seventy five degrees East fifty six Poles to a Beach North fifteen degrees West forty Poles North 75 degrees East one hundred and twenty poles North fifteen degrees West twenty poles North seventy five degrees East forty poles to two Beaches thence North fifteen degrees West leaving the River two hundred and twenty three poles to two Beaches and a poplar thence South seventy five degrees west two hundred and sixteen poles to the Beginning. To have and to hold the same so with all and Singular the appertenances thereunto belonging to the said Samuel Duncan senr and his heirs forever and the said Charles Duncan senr hereby covenants and agrees to Warrant and forever defend all the land and premises contained in the foregoing bounds except a certain portion or parcel of said tract above described which he has prievous to this deeded to the said Samuel Duncan senior against the claim of him the said Charles and his heirs and all those claiming by thro or under them of either of them but not against the claim of others, In Testimony whereof the said Charles Duncan senior affixes his hand and seal the day and year above
Charles Duncan Ser
Witness
William R. Griffith
Chas Y Duncan
A&B-23: 16 June 1820, will of Charles (x) Duncan of Daviess Co. KY; estate to my children and heirs and legal representatives divided in the following manner; all the negroes be valued as well as Samuel who is in the possession of my dau. Rosey and Joseph formerly in the possession of my son Samuel now in the possession of John Duncan; ... to my dau. Rosey the aforesaid boy Samuel at his value as a portion of my estate; to my son Samuel Duncan the negro boy Joseph ... as my son Samuel has been unfortunate in trading him off but the value of Joseph is to be part of my son Samuel's portion of my estate. The heirs if they can agree make a division of my property without sales; my negroes be valued and have the liberty of choosing their masters or misters of the family; that part of my estate that would have fell to my son George Duncan had he lived I wish equally divided between said George's widow Mary Duncan and his daughter Ann Roberts and her children at her death; that part of my estate that would fall to my son Rawley Duncan had he lived, to his four sons William, Willis, George and John. Appoint my three sons John, Samuel and Benjm. Duncan execs. /s/ Charles (x) Duncan. Added Note: My son Samuel for services rendered to me at the first of my settling of KY entitles him to some acknowledgement ... he should not be charged with anything for Joseph, but he shall have an equal part of my estate with those of my children who has not received any part of my estate. Wit. Jno. Duncan Jr., John Murphy, Joshua (x) Murphy. Proved 10 Aug. 1820; Samuel Duncan appointed executor. Note added June term 1867: the book in which the foregoing will was recorded having been destroyed, it is now ordered that the same be re-recorded.
Daviess Co., KY Deed Book B page 67:
"Whereas we the heirs and Representatives of Charles Duncan, dscd do agree
that Osbern a Slave formerly the property of Charles Duncan dscd shall have
a priviledge of hiring himself? and taking such other steps in an honest way
as he the said Osborn may be caused? for the space and term of two years and
in case the sd Osborn shall pay the sum of $400 within the above mentioned
term of two years and produce ? receipts from any one of the legatees for
the amount such legatee may be entitled to then in that case a deduction
shall be made out of the aforesaid sum of $400. In witness whereof we
hereunto set our hands and seals the 15th day of August 1820
A ? understood by the parties that when the sum of $400 are paid the said
Osborn shall be fully entitled to his freedom
Test Amos Riley James Bates
Benj 'n Duncan
Samuel Duncan
Rosey Ewing
Willis Duncan
Henry Roberts
Wm Duncan
William Roberts
John Duncan
Mary Duncan
George Duncan
Kentucky Daviess County Court Clerks Office July ? 1824
This writing was this day before me in my offfice proved by the oaths of
James Bates a witness thereto to be the act and deed of the within named
Benjamin Duncan Samuel Duncan Rosey Ewing Willis Duncan Henry Roberts
William Duncan William Roberts John Duncan Mary Duncan and George Duncan and
on the 4th day of October 1824 the said writing was also proved before me in
my office the the oath of Amos Riley a witness thereto to be the act and
Deed of the said Benjamin Duncan Samuel Duncan, Rosey Ewing Willis Duncan,
Henry Roberts, William Roberts & John Duncan and thereupon the same is duly
recorded
Geo Handley? Clk of Daviess County Court"
Daviess County Deed Book B, page ___:
Know all men be these presents that we Samuel Duncan & Benjamin Duncan & John Duncan & Geo Duncans heirs & Rolley Duncan heirs the proprietors and owners of a certain negro slave by the name of Osbern for an in consideration of the sum of $400 cash in hand paid ? by the said Osborn and for sundry other good hath this day emancipated & set free said negro and doth hereby give and entender to him all claims we have for him as above and give him his librty as a free negro and we doth hereby request that this deed of emancipation may be recorded in the proper court and we hereunto make same obligation on ourselves heirs In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this (blank) day of (blank) in the year (blank) in the presence of the witnesses hereunto subscribing their names
W (5 letters) G Samuel Duncan seal
Geo Handley William R Duncan seal
James Bates Willis Duncan -
Warren Duncan William Roberts guardian
J(ames?) Murphey for Geo Duncan seal
William Roberts guardian
for John Duncan seal
Benj'n Duncan seal
Mary Duncan seal
Henry Roberts - | Duncan, Charles (I29522)
|
| 10673 |
Will of John Kesey - April 21-1800 Will Book B. page 115, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
John Kesey’s wife was Mary. His children were; John, Barbara, Elizabeth, Nancy and Mary
Each child willed 50 (pounds). Also 500 (pounds) to the four daughters, 50 (pounds) a year beginning two years after his decease.
One half of Nancy’s share to herself, separate from her husband, and the other half to be equally divided amongst her first children by William Stenger. His son-in-law, Barnet Shuller and his son John Kesey named executors of the Will. | Kesey, John (I28903)
|
| 10674 |
Will of John Summers: Middlesex Co Will Book A 1698-1713, pg. 145
John Summers... 8 Jan 1702/1 Mar 1702... wife Elizabeth Summers. Son: John Summers.
Daughter: Catherine Summers. Son: William Summers. Son in law: Francis ___.
Exors: Son John Summers when he is 16 and friends Thomas Buford of
Middlesex Co and William Montague jr. of Essex Co VA. Wit: Thomas Buford
and William Montague Jr.
______________________________________________________
Middlesex Co., VA Order Bk. 1673-1677) Page 49. Middlesex County Order Book Third day of January 1675/6.
Know All Men by these presents that wee JOHN SUMERS & ELIZABETH MY WIFE do make & appoynt John Johnson our true and lawfull Attorney to prosecute Thomas Haslewood & John Haslewood or either of them, in an Accon of Debt for all & everything THAT I S OR MAY BE DUE TO MY WIFE OR ME AS YE DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM THOMPSON lately deced, as fully as wee or either of us might doe, allowing & ratifieing what he shall doe therein.
Witness our hands this 7th day of November.
1675. /s/John Sumers /s/Elizabeth Sumers
(SOURCE: (MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VIRGINIA ORDER BOOK ABSTRACTS, 1673-1678, by Ruth & Sam Sparacio. )
10 Jan 1675. John Summers as marrying Elizabeth Thompson, one of the orphans of William Thompson decd. Book 1, p 49.
9 Mar 1686. Administration of the estate of William Thompson is granted to his sister Elizabeth Sumers and her husband John Sumers. Book 2, p 281.
1 Oct 1694. Administration of the estate of Thomas Minns decd is granted to Jno Summers and Ann his wife, relect of the decd. Book 2, p 717.
12 Nov 1694. John Sumers and his wife Ann post bond and are granted administration of the estate of Thomas Minns deceased. Middlesex County,
Virginia, Deed Book 2, p 704, and Order Book 2, p 717.
27 Nov 1694. John Thomas discharges John Summers and his wife Ann Admx of the estate of Thomas Minns decd from any claim to any part of the
estate by his wife Eliza Thomas daughter of said Thomas Minns decd. Book 2, p 6.
28 Nov 1694. John Minns, son of Thomas Minns decd discharge John Summers & his wife Ann my mother administrix of the estate of my father, that I
have received my full part of his estate. Book 2, p 7.
4 Mar 1695. 1695 Judgement is granted to John Day against John Summers as marrying Ann Minns decd for the sum of 500# of sweet scented tobacco.
Book 3, p 31.
7 July 1705. John Somers posts bond of £120 sterling, that upon request of Gawin Corbin he shall grant that tract of land in the tenure and
occupation of John Hickey and Elizabeth his wife lately wife of John Somers decd and father of the above John Somers. Book 3, p 89-92.
19 Mar 1706. Paul Tilman & William Jones are bound to John Hickey for 1902# of good tobacco, that they shall keep harmless John Hickey from
all troubles that may accrue by reason that John Hickey paid Elizabeth Summers daughter of John Summers decd 951# of good sweet scented tobacco
being due her as part of her father's estate. Book 3, p 291.
| Summers, John (I11578)
|
| 10675 |
WILL OF WILLIAM CLAYTON, of the parish of St. Pancras, Chichester,
Sussex, England, 1 Feb 1658/9.
Consistory Court Will Register 1653-1668 in Chichester Miscellaneous
Wills 1653-1668, vol. 218, Ref. ST61/218 at the West Sussex Record
Office, Chichester, Sussex. Copied and transcribed by Marilyn London
Winton, 1984.
"WILLIAM CLAYTON. In the name of God I Will Clayton of the Parish of Pancras without the East Gate, of Chichester in the County of Sussex, Timberman, being sick & weak in body yet of perfect memory Lord to be thanked, do make & ordain this my last will & Testament in form following.
First I give and bequeath my soul into the hand of Almighty God and my
body to the earth.
....Item: I give unto my son Will Clayton the sum of 12 pence to be paid
within on whole year after my decease.
....Item: I give unto my grandchildren William Clayton [and] Prudence Clayton the children of my son Will Clayton the sum of 20 shillings apiece to be paid unto them after they shall accomplish the age of 21 years.
....Item: I give unto my son Richard Clayton the sum of 20 shillings to be paid him when he shall accomplish the age of 21 years.
....Item: I give unto my son Thomas Clayton the sum of 20 shillings to be paid him when he shall accomplish the age of 21 years.
....Also I give and appoint 5 pounds for the placing of my son Thomas above said between this and the first day of May next ensuing the date hereof unto Thomas Coby.
....Item: I give also unto my daughter Elizabeth Clayton the sum of 40 shillings to be paid her within one whole year of my decease.
....Item: I give unto my daughter Mary Clayton the sum of 5 pounds to be paid her when she shall attain to the age of 20 and 1 years.
....All the rest of my goods I give unto my loving wife Elizabeth Clayton after my debts and funeral expenses be discharged for her well being and for the bringing up of my youngest daughter Mary Clayton, and do ordain and make her my Executor of this my last will and testament. But my will & meaning is that for as much as my wife may be uncapable to manage my estate to the best use and for the payment of debts in the due order, and for as much as my loving friend John Peche [Peachey] of Pagham doth stand bound with me for much of my only debts, I do ordain and appoint my friend John Peche [Peachey] and do give him full power and authority (not withstanding my Executor above said) to prove this my last will & meaning and to take an inventory of all my goods and to sell the same until such time my debts & funeral expenses be discharged, and then to resign up the Executorship into the hands of my loving wife, and to my meaning above said he being paid all such charges as he shall be at in this business.
....And I do ordain & appoint & my will & meaning is & I do desire my 2 friends & do give them powers to call the above named John Peche [Peachey] unto an account & unto such accounts as are needful & as often as they shall think fit, namely William Steele, miller, & living without the east gate of Chichester, & John Avery, shoemaker in Chichester, & I do desire them that they do see this my last will be performed tothe
true intent & meaning hereof, & I do give my 2 friends Will Steele & John Avery 2 shillings apiece for their care & pains & to have their expenses borne from time to time when they shall be employed about my business.
....In witness hereunto I have set to my hand & seal this first day of February, [the year] of the lord 165 & 8.
William Clayton
In witness, us, ....Thomas Hopkins ....John Rogers
| Clayton, William (I28843)
|
| 10676 |
Will Records of Green County Kentucky 1796-1824 page 47
Written 30 Mar 1809 My wife Keziah, Exe my sons Ely and William, My daughter Esther McMurtry All my children: Purnett, Martha, Barsheba, Jacob, STEPHEN, William, Tubby, Eli and Esther Witnesses James Allen and John Bloyd Probated Apr 1809
_______________________________________________________________________
"William Bloyed was born in Scotland and settled on Eastern Shore of Maryland along with his wife Barsheba Lord. He was a sailor and received $25.00 per yr. In Maryland he worked all day for a peck of meal.His wife fished and if she caught no fish they had no meat. William moved to Ky by 1805 He purchased land, 225 acres on Little Brush Creek for 208 pounds, from William and Alice McMurtry.William had the first water corn mill built in Green Co,Ky. It was built by his son=in=law, William McMurtry. William and Barsheba had nine children . Three of them, Barsheba, Hester Ann, and Tobias, married brothers and sisters, children of William McMurtry. William McMurtry had two wives ,Deniza Rose and Alice. Do not know which wives was the mother of these children. William McMurtry's father was James McMurtry, will probated in Bedfford Co, Va in 1772. William Bloyd died in the spring of 1809 his will was probated in April 1809.William's children sold their land after his death and moved to Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois. Two sons remained in Green Co,Ky Stephen and William. | Bloyd, William (I30085)
|
| 10677 |
WILL: Fairfax Co., VA Will Book C, Page 78+
In the name of God Amen, I Joshua Ferguson of the County of Fairfax and Parish of Truro . . . Item it is my will and desire that all my just debts be paid and that then the whole residue of my estate be equally divided amongst all my children, Viz. John Ferguson, Ann Ferguson, Judey Ferguson, Joshua Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Joseph Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, William Ferguson and the child that my loving wife Mary Ferguson is big with in manner following, that is to say that my son John Ferguson do receive one half of his proportionable part as soon as a division can be made after my death and the other half to remain in the hands of my loving wife Mary Ferguson so long as she shall remain a widow and no longer. And that my above named and expressed children do receive one half of their proportionable parts as soon as they shall be of full age and the other part to remain in the hands of my loving wife Mary Ferguson so long as she shall remain a widow and no longer but then be delivered up to my above named children. Item - It is my will and desire that if any of my above named children should die before they should arrive to full age that then it is my will and desire that share proportional parts be equally divided amongst my surviving children. Item - It is my will and desire that my loving friends William Stone, James Moore, and Marcellus Littlejohn do allot and equally divide my whole estate among my children and I do appoint my loving wife Mary Ferguson and my loving son John Ferguson my whole and sole Executors of this my last will and testament. Given under my hand and seal this first day of January one thousand seven hundred and seventy.
Signed and Sealed in
presence of us Joshua Ferguson
Charles Broadwater, William Stone
and Gabriel Baxter
At a court held for the County of Fairfax 16th April 1770 - This will was presented in Court by Mary Ferguson one of the Executors herein named who made oath thereto and of the same being proved by the oaths of the witnesses is admitted to record of the said Executrix having performed what is usual in such cases and certificate is granted her for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.
Teste P. Wagener Junr. Dep. Ct. | Ferguson, Joshua (I31911)
|
| 10678 |
Will: Kentuck Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989, Nelson County, page 184
| Dugan, Elizabeth (I18813)
|
| 10679 |
Willamette Memorial Park | Staggs, David Isaac (I31684)
|
| 10680 |
William Clayton received a patent for 500 acres in Chester Co.,PA. Moved from Chygoes Island, which was renamed Burlington by the Quakers, and is no longer an island.
It has been determined that Willliam Clayton is NOT the son of a London lawyer, or Oxford University dignitary that was previously claimed.
A Will Bond in lieu of a Will was signed by his son, William Clayton, Jr. and is number 119 for the year 1689 in the Register of Wills office of the City and County of Philadelphia, PA.
Exactly when William Clayton became a Quaker is not known, but he was active as a Friend before he emigrated on the ship Kent to New Jersey. Samuel Janney in his "History of the Religious Society of Friends" speaks of a William Clayton going on a missionary trip to Ireland in 1656. Joseph Besse in his "Collections of Sufferings for Sussex" has this entry: "On the 7th day of the 12th month of this present year 1663, Edward Hamper, Nicholas Rickman, Tristram Martin, William Turner, John Baker, John Sanfold, Richard Newman, William Clayton and Henry Wolger for the sake of truth they did profess in meeting together to wait upon the Lord with the rest of the Meeting (Chichester) then assembled, were by one Major Mills with his band of armed men and with guns and swords drawn and in a violent manner took out of the said meeting twenty persons and had them to an inn, where they were kept till midnight and in the meantime the said Major Mills sent for William Gratwick, called a Justice of the Peace in this County of Sussex, and for no other cause were the several persons afore named by him the said Gratwick, committed to goal and the rest he bound over to answer for that offence,, so called, who accordingly appeared at the Assize, but were not called for anything said to them in relation to that matter, but at the following Sessions the aforementioned persons who were committed to goal were fined every many six pounds for the said meeting, and because for conscience sake they could not pay their fines aforesaid, they were committed to the House of Correction for six months in the town of Arundel (about 10 miles to the east) where they lay until it was expired, but here it is to be noted that John Snasfold aforesaid was fined but three pounds, and for not paying it lay there three months. "
And the same "Collection for Lancashire" has this entry for 1665: "As William Clayton was preaching in a Meeting at Padisham, the Priest of that Parish, attended by a Constable with a Warrant, came into the Meeting, pulled William out on the street,, tore his coat. The Constable then carried him before the Justices, who tendered him the Oath of Allegiance, and upon his refusal to take it, committed him to prison till the next sessions, when the Justices fined him five pounds for being at an unlawful Assembly, and committed him to the House of Corrections for three months. The Officers, for pretended fees and charges of carrying him thither, took his coat off his back. The keeper put him into a dungeon for five days and nights, till some moderate people of the town procured him the common liberty of the house for the rest of the time."
Two Quakers, Edward Byllinge and John Fenwick were partners in a proprietorship for West Jersey purchased for Lord Berkeley. Because of financial difficulties, Byllinge signed over his share to William Penn and two other creditors who in turn sold proprietary lots to two companies of Friends, one from Yorkshire and one from London. Commissioners were appointed to "purchase from the Indians" or "to extinguish the Indian title" to the land and they shipped ion the Kent. William Clayton was among those who came with these Commissioners. There were seventeen family heads listed on the Kent which started loading in March 4 1677 and finally sailed in the early summer. They passed the royal barge in the Thames and were given a blessing by King Charles II who was undoubtedly glad to see them go. After a stop in New York, the Kent sailed up the Delaware late in August and finally settled in "Chygoe's Island," This became Burlington, NJ. There were some scattered buildings from the Swedish settlement there, but during the first winter many of the settlers had to be sheltered in sheds, tents and stables. "The Concessions and Agreements of the Proprietors, Freeholders and Inhabitants of the Providence of West Jersey in America" had been drawn and signed before the trip was undertaken. This document of civil and religious liberty was the Friends first experiment in legislation. It created an executive and a legislative power, provided that a Governor be chosen by an Assembly which in turn was elected by the people, and became the basis for the common law of the province. This colony predated Pennsylvania by five years.
The fact that William Penn referred to William Clayton as "cousin" as well as "friend" has not been explained.
Time Line: William Clayton was born 1 year prior to the first town government in the colonies being organized in Dorchester, Massachusetts
| Clayton, William (I24422)
|
| 10681 |
William G. Stuart
Few men are more widely, and none more favorably, known than William G. Stuart, who for almost half a century has resided here and during the greater part of that time has been identified with its commercial interests, always maintaining an unsullied reputation for enterprise and business integrity. For the past twelve years he has been engaged in real estate, fire insurance and bonds operations, and the substantial success he has derived from these fields of activity is an evidence of his ability, his sagacity and his progressive methods.
He was born in Lebanon, St. Clair county, Illinois, August 31, 1851, a son of John and Eliza (Glover) Stuart. The father was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 8., 1808, his parents being Rev. John and Anne (Alderman) Stuart, natives of Edinburgh, Scotland and Holland, respectively, who were married in this country. The former was a minister in the Presbyterian church and father of four children, two sons and a daughter growing to maturity.
John Stuart, the father of William G. Stuart, spent his boyhood days in Seneca Falls, New York, and received his education in the old academy at Rochester, that state. He played the flute in the band which assisted in entertaining Marquis de La Fayette, on his visit to that city when he was traveling through the United States. There also, during a three years' apprenticeship, he learned the trade of millwright, and afterwards built many mills in Canada, Michigan and Illinois. He was of a strong mechanical turn of mind and made a machine to cut grass, the first manufactured in the United States. He claimed that McCormick pirated his idea and derived benefits from his inventions which consisted of a stationary sickle and movable guards. With another he organized a clock company at Hartford, Connecticut, with a distributing center in Jacksonville, Illinois, and employed a number of men to sell clocks in this section of the country. For a time he was interested in a stage line, which he had helped to organize and which ran from Painted Post, Michigan to Columbus, Ohio, but after he took up residence in Bellevue, about 1861, he was engaged in general merchandising. His death occurred in this place in 1886. Hw was married in Lebanon, Illinois, to Miss Eliza Jane Glover, who was born in Kentucky in June, 1849, and died in the former place about 1857, Leaving four sons and two daughters. Later Mr. Stuart married Mrs. Davenport, and of this union were two sons and one daughter.
William G. Stuart resided in Lebanon, Illinois, until 1859, when his father removed to St. Louis, Missouri, that city being the family home until the outbreak of the Civil war, when he came to Bellevue. In this town he has since resided. He availed himself of the educational opportunities afforded by the public schools here and for thirteen years worked in this father's store. Then, with the intention of starting out independently, he was a salesman and solicitor in various lines until about twelve years ago. He sold at one time farm implements and the old chain pimps, and later was a distributor for rubber bucket chain pumps. About twelve years ago he became interested in real estate, fire insurance and bonds, and has found business a very profitable one. He deals not only in local lands bu in lands in many states and in foreign countries as well, and by earnest, self-denying effort and close application he has gained a large clientage, whose wealth enables them to make extensive investment in the property he handles in different parts of the country. Thos who deal with him learn quickly that the may rely upon his scrupulous care in carrying out his part of the bargain while his judgment is seldom if ever at fault.
In 1878 Mr. Stuart was married to Miss Louise Burger, who was born in Savanna, Illinois in 1861, and was a daughter of Henry and Theresa (Schlecht) Burger, natives of Germany. Unto them were born four sons; Charles H., Walter G. and Victor H., all of Bellevue; and Rodney B. of Montana. On the 31st of December, 1897, Mr. Stuart was called upon to morn the death of his wife, who had been a faithful helpmeet and mother for more than a score of years.
Owing to his upright life, Mr. Stuart has a circle of friends almost coextensive with than of his acquaintances, the high regard which his honorable record has brought him being evident in the fact that for sixteen years he has served the citizens of Bellevue as city clerk.
Source: History of Jackson County, Ellis, 1910; volume 2, pages 261-261
| Stuart, William Glover (I561)
|
| 10682 |
William Guiliamse/Willem Gillemse Cornel/Willem Guljamse was born about 1635 inEurope. He was a magistrate of the town of Flatbush from 1659 to 1664. He wasa member of the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush. He married Margarita Polhemius prior to 1702. He was allotted a bouwery in Flatbush with meadow land. Hisname appears on the ass. rolls of Flatbush in 1675 and 1683. He died in May 1690 in Flatbush, NY. | Guiliamse, William Cornelis (I23341)
|
| 10683 |
WILLIAM KINNEY COSSEL
(2/2/1916 - 3/28/2003)
William Kinney Cossel, 87, of Memphis, MO, passed away March 28, 2003, in his home.
The son of George W. and Bessie F. Kinney Cossel, he was born January 2, 1916, in Davis County, IA.
After moving to Scotland County he attended Barker School. He was a member of the Barker Methodist Church.
He was married to Berniece McCullough on November 28, 1935 at the Barker Parsonage. To this union four children were born, Bill, Carolyn, Jerry, and Kathy.
Kinney started working for H.H. Tucker when he was eight years old and continued working for Tucker for 18 years. He moved to a farm and started farming for himself. In 1968 he had a farm sale and moved to Memphis. Kinney worked for the City of Memphis in the street and water department until 1979 when he retired. He then mowed the Memphis Cemetery for 20 years. While in the Barker area Kinney helped his dad dig many graves in Barker Cemetery. Kinney enjoyed fishing and camping.
| Cossel, William Kinney (I29083)
|
| 10684 |
William Richard Cutter, Genealogical and Family History of Western New York: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Building of a Nation, Volume 2 (New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1912), pages 615-616.
"Joel (2), son of Joel (1) and Sarah Harvey, was born February 11, 1746, at Sharon, Connecticut. He removed to Washington County, New York, where he settled
in the town of Fort Ann. A relative, Medad Harvey, had settled there prior to 1784, who was one of the first supervisors of the town, justice of the peace, and a farmer.
was one of lite first supervisors of the town. Joel Harvey married and had a son Medad."
==
Joel Harvey headstone:
Feb. 22, 1746 - Jul. 7, 1786
son of Mr. Joel and Mrs. Sarah Harvey ae 41
Burial: Hillside Cemetery, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, USA
==========
His will: "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99R-NZP3?cc=1920234&wc=Q75G-DPX%3A213305701%2C225060001 : 28 May 2014), Dutchess > image 67 of 465; county courthouses, New York.
===
Sharon, Connecticut, Burying Grounds Author Ancestry.com Publisher Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.Original data - Van Alystyne, L.. Burying Grounds of Sharon, Connecticut, Amenia and North East New York
He died in 1786. "Harvey, Mr. Joel, son of Mr. Joel and Mrs. Sarah, died July 7, 1786, ae. 41" | Harvey, Joel Jr (I31946)
|
| 10685 |
William Richard Cutter, Genealogical and Family History of Western New York: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Building of a Nation, Volume 2 (New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1912), pages 615-616.
"Joel, son of Thomas ( 3 ) and Sarah Harvey. was born at Norton, Bristol County. Massachusetts, in April, 1712, and in 1724 or 1725 removed with his parents to Nine Partners, Dutchess County, New York. Laler he lived at New Milford, Litdtlield, Connecticut and in 1 742 removed to Sharon, where he settled in what was called "the valley." He built there a grist mill that stood for more than sixty yearsl, and a substantial stone house which stood for a longer period. He was also a large land owner. He died December 26, 1776. He married Sarah ---. Children,
born in Sharon; 1. Sarah, July 31, 1744. 2. Joel, of further mention. 3. Cynthia, June 8, 1749., 4. Zilphina, November 4, 1750. 5. James, February 23, 1753. 6. Esther, March 5 1755., 7. William, May 1757. There were probably other. hom in other towns." | Harvey, Joel (I23696)
|
| 10686 |
William Richard Cutter, Genealogical and Family History of Western New York: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Building of a Nation, Volume 2 (New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1912), pages 615-616.
"William F., son of Medad Harvey, was born in Onondaga county. New York. April 5, 1822: died Fehruary 15. 1901. In 1823 his parents removed to Herkimer County, where he was educated in the public schools and at Fairfield Adacemy. He remained there until 1845. becoming a farmer and lumberman. In I879 he settled in Lockport. New York, where he became a contractor and builder. also an extensive dealer in real estate, continuing the lines of activity untill his death. He was an attendant of the Reformed Church and member of the Masonic order. He married
(first) Sarah Brown and had three daughters, Jane. Ellen, and Isabel. He married (second) in Herkimer, New York, 1874, Elisaheth (Jones) Spinner, widow of Charles Spinner, of Herkimer, New York." | Harvey, William F (I31947)
|
| 10687 |
William Taylor, son of Marshal and Fidelia Taylor was born in the state of Indiana, Oct. 6, 1849 and departed this life at the home of his son, Marshal Taylor, near Glenwood, Mo., Oct. 22, 1936, at the age of 87 years and 16 days.
At the age of four years, he came with his parents to Schuyler County where he resided. He was united in marriage to Sarah McCartney, March 17, 1873. To this union four children were born; one little girl died in infancy; Henry Campbell died Sept. 4, 1879; William Mackafee died May 1887. He leaves one son, Marshal Taylor and wife and two grandchildren, Henry Marshal and Robert Lavern Taylor to mourn his departure. He also leaves four sisters, Mary Whitmore of Colorado, Malvina Griffey, Liza Mulvaine and Frances McDonald all of Princeton, Mo. He had just returned from visiting his sisters a few days ago in Princeton. All four sisters are past 80 years of age. His wife preceded him in death June 14, 1934. His illness was short and he passed peacefully away in his sleep. He was a kind and loving father and grandfather. He will be missed by all his friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held at the Bethel church, Friday, Oct. 23, 1936, with Robert Seath of Lancaster, Mo. officiating. Interment was in Bethel cemetery beside his wife. | Taylor, William Marshall (I26469)
|
| 10688 |
Willmathsville Cemetery | Armstrong, Alta Myrtle (I28670)
|
| 10689 |
Winslow memorial : family records of the Winslows and their descendants in America, with the English ancestry as far as known. Kenelm Winslow ... (1877), Page 136-137
797. LIEUT. JOSIAH 4 , [61] (Jo$iah z , Kenelm", Kenelm,)b. 9 June, 1697, Freetown,
Mass. ; was a Bloomer or Forgeman by trade, and probably worked in the forge of
which his father was one of the proprietors. Jan. 24, 1725, Josiah and wife sold to
Thomas Terry, Esq., of Freetown, 76 acres of land, with dwelling house thereon, for
five hundred and twenty pounds. This land was part of the 24th lot, which was re-
ceived by Kenelm Winslow as one of the proprietors of Freetown, and was not far
from the old forge. He left Freetown and removed to East Bridgewater, but after-
wards exchanged his farm in E. B. for one owned by Joseph Keith in West Bridge-
water, near the Easton line. He was lieutenant of militia. He married at Bridge-
water, 10 Jan. 1721-2, Sarah 4 Hayward, born 1703, dau. of John 3 and Susanna (Edson)
of Bridgewater, grand-dau. of John 2 and Sarah (Mitchell), and great grand-dau. of
Thomas 1 Hayward of Bridgewater. [Susanna Edson was dau. of Samuel and Susan-
na (Byram) of B. Sarah Mitchell was dau. of Experience 1 , who came in the Ann in
1623, and Jane (Cook) of B]. She married 2d, as 2nd w., Edward 3 "Wentworth, of
Stoughton, b. 20 June, 1700, s. of Paul 2 and Catherine, of Dover, N. H., Newbury
and Rowley, Mass., and Norwich, gr. s. of Wm 1 and Elizabeth, of Dover, N. H.
His son, Edward, married her daughter Susanna 5 Winslow [4228]. She d. 23
Apr. 1779.
In the will of his father, Capt. Josiah 3 Winslow, dated 5 Mar. 1753, he and his
children are thus mentioned : - Item I give & bequeath unto my Son Josiah Winslow
£5 Lawful money, If he my sd Son Josiah should be living at ye time of my Decease
to be paid by my Executor hereafter mentioned. And also I confirm unto my sd Son
Josiah his heirs & Assigns forever all & whatsoever I have formerly given him by
Deed. Item I give & bequeath unto ye three sons of my sd son Josiah Winslow, &
to their heirs & Assigns forever to be Equally Divided between them, namely Josiah,
Ezra, & John Hayward, being ye Christian Names of my Son Josiah's three sons. I
give and bequeath to them as aforesd Two Seven parts of my Old homestead Land
where I now dwell my Old homestead to be Accounted & bounded from ye Salt
Marsh up over ye County Road, till it comes to where the Path leads from ye County
Road to ye Saw Mill, & ye path that comes from Assonet Bridge towards John Burts
Cross each other near ye South Side of ye 24th Lot near a Pine Tree on ye Plain called
& known by ye name of ye Pine tree below ye River, to turn a Square for ye head of
ye sd Homestead & to Extend at ye place where ye aforesd paths cross each other as
aforesd . Item I give unto my three Grandsons, Josiah, Ezra, & John Hayward as
above described, & to their heirs & Assigns forever, two Seventh parts of my Salt
Marsh & flats, lying on ye Easterly Side of ye Cove to ye West of my homestead,
bounded towards ye West by ye Cove, & towards ye North by the Casway & Ebenezer
Hatheway Esq r Meadow & towards ye East by my sd Homestead, & towards the South
by Tisdales Meadow or Marsh. I also confirm unto my Grandson Josiah Winslow,
his heirs & Assigns for ever, two Acres of Land I lately gave him by Deed of Gift,
. . . Item I give to my Grand Daughter Susannah Wentworth, the only Daughter
of my Son Josiah Winslow One Cow, She my s
d Grand Daughter to have her Choice
out from all my Cows I shall leave at my Decease.
West Bridgewater, Mass. | Winslow II, Josiah Lieut. (I29899)
|
| 10690 |
Wisconsin Death Index, 1959-67, 1969-97
| Source (S1535)
|
| 10691 |
Wisconsin Death Index, 1959-67, 1969-97 | Source (S1441)
|
| 10692 |
Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services, Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1978; Wisconsin Marriages, 1979-1997, Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services | Source (S565)
|
| 10693 |
Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services, Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907, Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division | Source (S617)
|
| 10694 |
Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1978; Wisconsin Marriages, 1979-1997
| Source (S1526)
|
| 10695 |
without issue | Harvey, Lydia (I23707)
|
| 10696 |
without issue | Harvey, Rhoda (I23720)
|
| 10697 |
Woodbridge & Meader Attorneys; crime of adultery | Family (F10874)
|
| 10698 |
Woodlawn Cemetary | Clark, Caroline (I856)
|
| 10699 |
Woodlawn Cemetary | Wetherell, John Bolcom (I1905)
|
| 10700 |
Woodlawn Cemetary | Harvey, twin Parnel Kingman (I1909)
|
| 10701 |
Woodlawn Cemetary | Wetherell, John Hervey (I2220)
|
| 10702 |
Worb | Läderach, Gottfried (I8735)
|
| 10703 |
Worb | Lädersch, Magdalena (I9358)
|
| 10704 |
Worb | Krebs, Rudolf (I9765)
|
| 10705 |
Worcester County, Massachusetts Memoirs, Volume I-II
Abraham Shaw (1) the immigrant ancestor of Thomas Asa Shaw, of Worcester, came from Halifax, York County, England and settled in Dedham, MA, before 1636. In that year he signed the famous Dedham Covenant. In the old country he was a clothier and a man of some property. He was a planter at Dedham. When he first came to America he went to Watertown, MA, where he was a proprietor in 1636; his house was burned in October of that year, whereupon he seems to have removed to Dedham, where he was a constable in 1636-37-38, and was admitted a freeman March 9, 1637. He was owner of coal mines in Halifax and November 2, 1637, shortly before his death, he received a grant of half the coal and iron he might find in the common lands. He was given a permit to erect a coal mill February 12, 1637. He died in 1638, and his will, made November of that year, was proved before the end of the year. He mentions Joseph, John, Mary and Martha, his children, and Nicholas Byram, son-in-law. Of the children Joseph removed to Weymouth; Mary was born about 1638; Martha born about ---; Susanna married married Nicholas Byram before 1638. | Shaw, Abraham (I128)
|
| 10706 |
Worden Cemetery | Worden, Mercy (I30023)
|
| 10707 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I22635)
|
| 10708 |
Works Progress Administration, Index to Birth Records, Indiana: Indiana Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940 | Source (S546)
|
| 10709 |
Works Project Administration, Graves Registration Project, Washington, D.C.: n.p., n.d. | Source (S453)
|
| 10710 |
World War #1 | Blickensdorfer, Edward (I20076)
|
| 10711 |
World War 2 | Obenauer, Rudolph (I6281)
|
| 10712 |
World War 2 | Hartmetz, Edgar (I6300)
|
| 10713 |
World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
| Source (S1538)
|
| 10714 |
World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 | Source (S1867)
|
| 10715 |
World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 | Source (S1925)
|
| 10716 |
Wylette Baer
Wylette F. Baer, 87, of Trenton, Ill., born Aug. 9, 1916, in Trenton, Ill., died Monday, May 17, 2004, at Country Side Manor, Aviston, Ill. Mrs. Baer was a homemaker and a caregiver for the elderly and children. She was a member of St. John United Church of Christ, Trenton, Ill.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester Baer, whom she married Feb. 16, 1939, in Trenton, Ill., and who died Feb. 28, 1979; her parents, William and Lenore, nee Gross, Rule; and her brothers, Lenard, Donald, LaRue and William Rule.
Surviving are two sisters-in-law, Helen Rule of Breese, Ill., and Gladys Rule of Lancaster, Pa.; and nieces and nephews.
Memorials may be made to St. John United Church of Christ or the Ronald McDonald House, and will be received through the Moss Funeral Home.
Visitation: Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, 2004, and from 8 to 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, May 19, 2004, at Moss Funeral Home, Trenton, Ill.
Funeral: Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 19, 2004, at St. John United Church of Christ, Trenton, Ill., with the Rev. Tom Perl officiating. Burial will be in Trenton Cemetery, Trenton, Ill.
MOSS FUNERAL HOME, Trenton, Ill.
Published in the Belleville News-Democrat from 5/18/2004 - 5/19/2004.
| Rule, Wylette F. (I27123)
|
| 10717 |
Wyoming Tribune - Eagle, June 5, 2008
Goldie Bindschadler
Goldie Krebill Bindschadler died May 21, 2008 at a local care facility in Fort Collins, Colorado. Cremation will be conducted and services are pending.
Goldie Ellen Krebill was born on May 10, 1906 on a family farm between Donnellson and Franklin (Lee County) Iowa to Joseph and Selma (Weber) Krebill. She was the youngest of the twelve Krebill children.
Goldie completed 8th grade in Franklin and since someone would have had to drive her to Donnellson to continue school and since no one had gone beyond 8th grade in her family, she ended her public schooling. She did however attend Mennonite schools in the summer where she spoke German, as at home, to her fellow classmates and teachers.
Goldie's mother died when she was 13. In her twenties, and because of her ill health, her doctor recommended that she move to Loveland, Colorado to live with her oldest brother, Daniel Krebill. She attended and then received a certificate from a Commercial School in Fort Collins which allowed her to be a legal secretary.
Goldie, also known as 'Blackie' met Harold Bindschadler at the young adults group at First Presbyterian Church in Loveland and married Harold on March 29, 1936 at the church parsonage. After their wedding, Harold accepted a job with the US Geological Survey on a mobile survey crew. In this nomadic life, they moved thirteen times in one year. Their travels took them to New Mexico, Texas, Arizona, North Dakota, Montana, Utah and several towns in Colorado before living in Torrington, Lander, Casper and finally Laramie, Wyoming.
Goldie worked as a live-in housekeeper and nanny for several families in Loveland and Fort Collins before her marriage. She later worked as a legal secretary for the late Waldo Riffenburgh, after whom the elementary school is named for, in Fort Collins. She rented rooms to college students whom she always treated like family.
Goldie was a member of Chapter AlPEO, EX-EX Faculty Wives, a life member of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees and Laramie Plains Museum Association, the Wyoming Wool Growers Auxilary and Mother's Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Goldie's volunteer legacy included serving as Blue Bird Leader, on the Campfire Girls Council, and Horizon Club Advisor. She received the Luther Gulick Award, the highest award in Camp Fire Girls. She served in many position at the First United Methodist Church in Laramie including Sunday School Teacher, Superintendent of the Primary Sunday School, Superintendent of Cradle Roll, as Trustee, Publicity Chair, Finance Chair and other various offices in United Methodist Women. She held various offices in the PTA. She logged over six thousand hours in the gift shop and information desk for the Hospital Auxiliary. Goldie was a a member of the Laramie Women's Club for fifty- three years. She was awarded lifetime membership with the Salvation Army Board, was nominated for Wyoming Mother of the Year and then served as chairwoman of the Wyoming Mother's Search committee for seven years. With Harold, she delivered Meals on Wheels for many years to clients much younger than she and received with Harold, the Lions Community Service Award. Goldie helped out with the Courtesy Clothes Closet. In her free time, she accompanied Harold to horseshoe tournaments and would volunteer as scorekeeper. They were avid Cowboys ( University of Wyoming) supporters and held season tickets for university football and basketball games.
Goldie was preceded in death by her late husband, Harold, son-in-law, Ed Pexton, eleven brothers and sisters, and numerous nieces and nephews. She is survived by her son Darryl Bindschadler (and Helga) of Cheyenne, Wyoming; daughter, Jeannie Pexton of Fort Collins; six grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to any organization of your choice. | Krebill, Goldie Ellen (I3267)
|
| 10718 |
Y | Montfort (Evreux), COUNTESS OF CHESTER Bertrade De (I5074)
|
| 10719 |
Y | England, THE EXILE Edward "the Atheling" Prince of (I5087)
|
| 10720 |
Y | Louvain, QUEEN OF ENGLAND Adelizia (Adela) of (I5221)
|
| 10721 |
Y | Brus, Lord of Annandale Robert "The Competitor" De (I5260)
|
| 10722 |
Y | Kiev, Svyatoslav I Grand Duke of (I5673)
|
| 10723 |
Y | of England, Ælfgifu (Elgiva) Queen (I5850)
|
| 10724 |
Y | Louvain, Countess of Boulogne Mahaut of (I6113)
|
| 10725 |
Y | Fischer, Jacob (I7843)
|
| 10726 |
Y | Dinham, Elizabeth (I11830)
|
| 10727 |
Y | Dinham, Baron Dinham John (I11836)
|
| 10728 |
Y | Dinham, Baron John (I11863)
|
| 10729 |
Y | Holland, Robert (I12613)
|
| 10730 |
Y | Zouche, Maud La (I12693)
|
| 10731 |
Y | Clavering, BARON FITZROGER Robert Fitzroger (I12850)
|
| 10732 |
Y | Dinham, KNIGHT Oliver (I12867)
|
| 10733 |
Y | Segrave, Baron Segrave Nicholas De (I13009)
|
| 10734 |
Y | Aldithley (Audley), James of (I13068)
|
| 10735 |
Y | Clavering, Baron Clavering John Fitz Robert De (I13070)
|
| 10736 |
Y | Albini, Earl of Arundel Hugh (Aubigny) De (I13077)
|
| 10737 |
Y | Neville, EARL OF WESTMORLAND Ralph De (I13199)
|
| 10738 |
Y | Neville, BARON DE NEVILLE Ralph (I13207)
|
| 10739 |
Y | Clavering, KNIGHT Alan (Alanus) (I13442)
|
| 10740 |
Y | Percy, BARON PERCY Henry De (I13496)
|
| 10741 |
Y | Aubigny (Albini), EARL OF SUSSEX William "Earl of Arundel" D' (I13607)
|
| 10742 |
Y | Botiller (Butler), LORD JUSTICE OF IRELAND Theobald "Le Butzllen" Le (I13614)
|
| 10743 |
Y | Ros, Joan De (I13688)
|
| 10744 |
Y | Courtenay, Earl of Devon Hugh De (I13809)
|
| 10745 |
Y | Saint John, Agnes (I13821)
|
| 10746 |
Y | Badlesmere, BARONESS ROS Margery De (I13925)
|
| 10747 |
Y | Badlesmere, BARONESS TYBOTOT Margaret (I13928)
|
| 10748 |
Y | Courtenay, EARL OF DEVON Hugh De (I14091)
|
| 10749 |
Y | Dinham, KNIGHT John De (I14235)
|
| 10750 |
Y | Zouche, BARON ZOUCHE (OF HARYNGWO William Iii La (I14277)
|
| 10751 |
Y | Zouche, BARON ZOUCHE OF HARYNGWOR William Ii La (I14279)
|
| 10752 |
Y | Braose (Breuse), Baron Brewose William De (I14597)
|
| 10753 |
Y | Berkeley, LORD OF BERKELEY Robert "The Rebellious" De (I15395)
|
| 10754 |
Y | De Berkeley, Lord of Berkeley Thomas "The Observer or Temporiser" (I15471)
|
| 10755 |
Y | Paulet (Powlett), MARQUESS OF WINCHESTER William (I15538)
|
| 10756 |
Y | Beauchamp, EARL OF WARWICK Guy De (I15598)
|
| 10757 |
Y | Beauchamp, EARL OF WARWICK William De (I15903)
|
| 10758 |
Y | Plessis, KNIGHT Hugh Du (I15953)
|
| 10759 |
Y | Chandos, Roger (I15985)
|
| 10760 |
Y | Chandos, Roger De (I15987)
|
| 10761 |
Y | Chandos, Robert (I15991)
|
| 10762 |
Y | Brydges (Bruges), SHERIFF OF GLOUCESTER Giles (I16081)
|
| 10763 |
Y | Brugge, Esquire Thomas (I16082)
|
| 10764 |
Y | Chaundos, KNIGHT John (I16279)
|
| 10765 |
Y | Chaundos, KNIGHT Thomas (I16301)
|
| 10766 |
Y | Chaundos, KNIGHT Roger (I16303)
|
| 10767 |
Y | Chaundos, Baron of Snodhil Robert (I16305)
|
| 10768 |
Y | Grandison, BARON GRANDISON Piers (Peter) De (I16322)
|
| 10769 |
Y | Grandison, John (I16384)
|
| 10770 |
Y | Wilson, Alice Fay (I16421)
|
| 10771 |
Y | Wilson, Joycie May (I16424)
|
| 10772 |
Y | Wilson, Daltha Jane (I16425)
|
| 10773 |
Y | Wilson, Eunice Melva (I16426)
|
| 10774 |
Y | Wilson, Ertie Leroy (I16428)
|
| 10775 |
Y | Wilson, Margaret Ethel (I16429)
|
| 10776 |
Y | Spencer, Rosalie (I16430)
|
| 10777 |
Y | Juel, Louis A. (I16434)
|
| 10778 |
Y | Horn, Johnny (I16435)
|
| 10779 |
Y | Guiles, Shirley Ann (I16436)
|
| 10780 |
Y | Newman, Evelyn (I16456)
|
| 10781 |
Y | Wheeler, Mary Lou (I16457)
|
| 10782 |
Y | Newman, Margaret (I16459)
|
| 10783 |
Y | Newman, Ernest Harold (I16460)
|
| 10784 |
Y | Newman, Roy Wilbur (I16461)
|
| 10785 |
Y | Newman, Rayborn Otto (I16462)
|
| 10786 |
Y | Newman, Lucille (I16463)
|
| 10787 |
Y | Newman, Gladys Louise (I16464)
|
| 10788 |
Y | Newman, Frances Marion (I16465)
|
| 10789 |
Y | Garner, Mary Louise (I16502)
|
| 10790 |
Y | England, Edward (I16503)
|
| 10791 |
Y | Robbins, Joseph Marion (I16507)
|
| 10792 |
Y | Robbins, Hermon (I16508)
|
| 10793 |
Y | Robbins, Glenn (I16509)
|
| 10794 |
Y | Robbins, Cecil (I16510)
|
| 10795 |
Y | Robbins, Pauline (I16511)
|
| 10796 |
Y | Robbins, Arvilla (I16512)
|
| 10797 |
Y | Robbins, Dorothy (I16513)
|
| 10798 |
Y | Icenogle, Phyllis (I18114)
|
| 10799 |
Y | (Cain), Ethyl Ewing (I18138)
|
| 10800 |
Y | Bunnell, Frederick (I18248)
|
| 10801 |
Y | Edson, Amphillis (I18857)
|
| 10802 |
Y | Henrich, Elizabeth (I23096)
|
| 10803 |
Y | unkown, Polly (I24333)
|
| 10804 |
Y | Schantz, Magdalena (I26595)
|
| 10805 |
Y | Mischler, Joannes Nicolaus (I26596)
|
| 10806 |
Y | Ernst, Henry (I26611)
|
| 10807 |
Y | Abbott, Patience (I30143)
|
| 10808 |
Y | Blott, Judith (I30185)
|
| 10809 |
Y | Chick, Elizabeth (I30186)
|
| 10810 |
Y | Chick, Mary (I30189)
|
| 10811 |
Y | CHICK, Richard Jr. (I30191)
|
| 10812 |
Y | CHICK, Winifred (I30193)
|
| 10813 |
Y | Lord, Benjamin Meeds (I30197)
|
| 10814 |
Y | Lord, David (I30198)
|
| 10815 |
Y | Lord, Jeremiah (I30201)
|
| 10816 |
Y | Lord, Joshua (I30204)
|
| 10817 |
Y | LORD, Margaret (I30206)
|
| 10818 |
Y | Lord, Nathan (I30211)
|
| 10819 |
Y | LORD, Nathan V (I30214)
|
| 10820 |
Y | Lord, Nicholas (I30215)
|
| 10821 |
Y | Lord, Sarah (I30217)
|
| 10822 |
Y | Lord, Simon (I30219)
|
| 10823 |
Y | Lord, Solomon (I30220)
|
| 10824 |
Y | Roberts, Benjamin (I30223)
|
| 10825 |
Y | Roberts, Hatevil (I30224)
|
| 10826 |
Y | Roberts, Lydia (I30225)
|
| 10827 |
Y | Roberts, Nathan (I30226)
|
| 10828 |
Y | Roberts, Samuel Jr. (I30227)
|
| 10829 |
Y | Roberts, Sarah (I30229)
|
| 10830 |
Y | Tozier, Thomas (I30236)
|
| 10831 |
Y | la Zouche, ROHAN-CHABOT Elena (I31373)
|
| 10832 |
Y | Haffner, Johanna Maria Barbara (I34617)
|
| 10833 |
Y | Haffner, Johann Christoph (I34619)
|
| 10834 |
Y | Haffner, Georg Friedrich Christian (I34620)
|
| 10835 |
Y | Family (F11376)
|
| 10836 |
York Minster | Mathew, Tobias (I12087)
|
| 10837 |
Yorkshire Parish Records, Leeds, England: West Yorkshire Archive Service | Source (S746)
|
| 10838 |
young | Humphrey, Mina Esther (I6241)
|
| 10839 |
Young | Percy, Walter De (I13036)
|
| 10840 |
Young | Percy, Richard De (I13037)
|
| 10841 |
Young | Percy, William De (I13038)
|
| 10842 |
Young | Segrave, John De (I15775)
|
| 10843 |
Zacharia Glover and Mary Polly Johnson are NOT this Eliza Jane Glover's parents
Zacharia and Polly had a daughter, Eliza Jane Glover b. 1816 who married Dunivan (Mabel Logue Hopkins, The Crittenden-Tucker and Related Families, 1960, page 44-47 (MFH - Dec 2017). They had children through 1852, well after John Stuart and our Eliza Jane Glover were married and having their own children. Therefore, Zacharia and Polly are NOT this Eliza Jane Glover's parents as stated in some genealogies!
https://archive.org/details/crittendentucker00hopk/page/96 | Glover, Eliza Jane (I1945)
|
| 10844 |
Zachariah was living in Millington Parish, East Haddam in 1782.
| Harvey, Zachariah (I32319)
|
| 10845 |
Zion Mennonite Cemetary | Krebill, Otto Christian (I3250)
|
| 10846 |
Zion Mennonite Cemetery | Krebill, Agnes (I3040)
|
| 10847 |
Zion Mennonite Cemetery | Raid, Howard Daniel (I26798)
|
| 10848 |
Zion Mennonite Cemetery | Schrepfer, Verda Mae (I26876)
|
| 10849 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F7741)
|
| 10850 |
Zofingen | Wullschlegel, Anna Maria (I9796)
|
| 10851 |
Zula Zon Hervey was born at Concordia, KS. July 10, 1883, the sixth child of Henry Harrison Hervey and Lucia Stoner Hervey. After the death of Lucia Stoner Hervey, Alton Sankie and his sister Zula Zon Hervey were adopted by Peter and Mary Harsh and Zula apparently kept the last name "Harsh" all her life. | Hervey, Zula Zon (I3640)
|
| 10852 |
[According to Aunt Alice Dennis was a son to Mary Harvey also], told to
Heather Hulett Harvey about 1986. | HALL, Dennis Guy (I30562)
|
| 10853 |
_ITALIC: Y
Filmed by the Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, Utah
| Source (S399)
|
| 10854 |
_ITALIC: Y
| Source (S400)
|
| 10855 |
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y
| Source (S398)
|
| 10856 |
_SUBQ:
| Source (S846)
|
| 10857 |
_SUBQ:
| Source (S850)
|
| 10858 |
_SUBQ:
| Source (S861)
|
| 10859 |
_UID0187E9C38A23D6498BA1790AC536C82EA0BF | Family (F8852)
|
| 10860 |
_UID0A0200663D656F45B904BBECF6F0FC7D8BE1 | Family (F8812)
|
| 10861 |
_UID0C881A0C19806F438CFC0408EEC3537815C0 | Family (F8843)
|
| 10862 |
_UID10A85007A8401C41A1A1244658C264EE6C95 | Family (F8860)
|
| 10863 |
_UID142AE0997F2CE04BBB64311E760BC9377C08 | Family (F8872)
|
| 10864 |
_UID16076CC2DD0CCE458918270FF3B66E0237D5 | Family (F8815)
|
| 10865 |
_UID19FEAA087532404888DBBEDC7352766E9EE9 | Family (F8848)
|
| 10866 |
_UID2017AB28D9944540A5E05745E3096189F3D2 | Family (F8845)
|
| 10867 |
_UID287AE18FAB6C4647B7DD2671FC802393133F | Family (F8863)
|
| 10868 |
_UID28A2656FB8DC434D9A750DE7388773443B01 | Family (F8818)
|
| 10869 |
_UID2DDA8A08338FBF45B6573F667E1130B484BE | Family (F8802)
|
| 10870 |
_UID2F83D093AC9AE741A2C0C8249075F8D5A389 | Family (F8809)
|
| 10871 |
_UID3E3B169BAB28784583A466AF1DC2B872FF40 | Family (F8825)
|
| 10872 |
_UID41F650561ADF56458123C8218D27B81E8857 | Family (F8859)
|
| 10873 |
_UID4576556B17DAAE4EBF347C9EDDF5177BD9A9
_UID5D9525D989FE2A4686292CB11EFD8BDBF432 | Family (F8866)
|
| 10874 |
_UID4964E684485FC047918853D7F4685AD89621 | Family (F8813)
|
| 10875 |
_UID4AA63594868AFD42B700C13EB38EB4A05320 | Family (F8836)
|
| 10876 |
_UID4C15380A1A4BC04FACBBD815F5BCB4DCAC87 | Family (F8855)
|
| 10877 |
_UID52E5BE3E4651294F82E6C5C382CB5E411E66 | Family (F8804)
|
| 10878 |
_UID530308E03557944E844B57236D709CF36101 | Family (F8824)
|
| 10879 |
_UID55419EB92EC49C40A5480775E997275823B6 | Family (F8805)
|
| 10880 |
_UID55E166FC2437FD468A882AE9E2D97A41D11D | Family (F8849)
|
| 10881 |
_UID56FF0660517BA143AB27E1403BBDC5233EFE | Family (F8870)
|
| 10882 |
_UID596961BCF9832C418262816C879CF22DDBC0 | Family (F8811)
|
| 10883 |
_UID60513DA810252040BFFE857ED58135067C39 | Family (F8876)
|
| 10884 |
_UID654BF0408E702E4A8C8F3DCAC5E8D98A88A4 | Family (F8861)
|
| 10885 |
_UID69440D088D27AD418F535ADD6618384073B8 | Family (F8853)
|
| 10886 |
_UID6BECDB7F07BB2E47B6D4A19B52FC7B4CC360 | Family (F8814)
|
| 10887 |
_UID7356167118AF4944B195F0F2C6624873AF44 | Family (F8820)
|
| 10888 |
_UID7C281491B6DDB24FB7BF096ECD58610F5FA9 | Family (F8828)
|
| 10889 |
_UID8208C645E1F64249BFDCE7FC744AC53E36F8 | Family (F8819)
|
| 10890 |
_UID854EDFFD5A3BFD4C88EA9ABDF562816A9895 | Family (F8854)
|
| 10891 |
_UID89D837B5A21C1D4FA2D21503C2C018EA87DD | Family (F8810)
|
| 10892 |
_UID89E00D8DD3026A4BB1FA0168C11E3DC27F56 | Family (F8857)
|
| 10893 |
_UID8A4DC2B0F42F2A4EA5995F46FEDAD141B1DE | Family (F8834)
|
| 10894 |
_UID8D6D66DCF4C12C419E9219D9A5A54BEE0377 | Family (F8867)
|
| 10895 |
_UID994A03E36F23D14AAED234D246D9C23310EA | Family (F8827)
|
| 10896 |
_UID9DC15D19303E4748BAEC3BDB767A78332808 | Family (F8839)
|
| 10897 |
_UIDAA0EF45F6304C1439D29CD8D2736DCA1707F | Family (F8878)
|
| 10898 |
_UIDAA2A4B07B0AE1B40B7B94C7CD28F056AE7F7 | Family (F8850)
|
| 10899 |
_UIDAB2EE1C8FADA92458C1D5D8F95D16C56EA28 | Family (F8874)
|
| 10900 |
_UIDACCD254C747A184DB5CBE87DC94ED1899347 | Family (F8821)
|
| 10901 |
_UIDAF687A99E43A1D42849ABEADDE3C9C8D7337 | Family (F8823)
|
| 10902 |
_UIDB04F5DFE1840664C8FDEFAF4B2E533058E31
_UID4C4270E802A6504A8D5D4A30EBE83CCD68C2 | Family (F8829)
|
| 10903 |
_UIDB057A94298DC85469B86F0A556048DE1AFA7 | Family (F8856)
|
| 10904 |
_UIDB4F2A18D01D87E4A9BA4B244972412178E16 | Family (F8847)
|
| 10905 |
_UIDB50CF72297B5BE49A6796682C2EAED76439B | Family (F8837)
|
| 10906 |
_UIDB74397BB2104A249A862075B485E2235C54D | Family (F8833)
|
| 10907 |
_UIDC30DA5980724E44989281472E8B603E320C7 | Family (F8806)
|
| 10908 |
_UIDC5FB668672C9C74B8ED9CA6FB457E045C9EB | Family (F8871)
|
| 10909 |
_UIDC619B2BAEEF7FC4EA6BB91C9D0A2534D4719 | Family (F8803)
|
| 10910 |
_UIDC6379BA15F06514D9D084FE6A51862E91ED6 | Family (F8826)
|
| 10911 |
_UIDC85E8B961A703A4FA6D5B2AA77A9FCD72474 | Family (F8808)
|
| 10912 |
_UIDD902B9996F59874493BB6BC0AB2F1E2051CE | Family (F8873)
|
| 10913 |
_UIDDDB3F141DD8EF84C86D3DB078AAE84B119BF | Family (F8840)
|
| 10914 |
_UIDE1C46221249B9049A4D61B178D569EDAC77A | Family (F8835)
|
| 10915 |
_UIDE69899AF96083D429EED485C46C7706EFD3F | Family (F8846)
|
| 10916 |
_UIDEABEAD85B097F848AC192CBD6A5E774E9CB4
_UID92D373DB0FE81B428BBED8D99009EDCF56CD | Family (F8864)
|
| 10917 |
_UIDEB0A1D7084423C46801151EF1B4ADB5E39C6 | Family (F8875)
|
| 10918 |
_UIDED45BD6C68309F4E9DDD64FABABD27C41AEF | Family (F8830)
|
| 10919 |
_UIDF01ECF2D4184044D9AB02BDB802ECCCEB8CB | Family (F8865)
|
| 10920 |
_UIDF0A414AAD87A264E9A18273D913AFAA19408 | Family (F8862)
|
| 10921 |
_UIDF23B72DE651F954C954B220D90D6FA63B481 | Family (F8816)
|
| 10922 |
_UIDF30C072E4AAA0B42A43BF9AAEDE4603B6362 | Family (F8868)
|
| 10923 |
_UIDF5527DF3519DB444BBD779C638520D767B15 | Family (F8858)
|
| 10924 |
_UIDFBF6532AA8EA0F488AC704E501335EE50862 | Family (F8851)
|
| 10925 |
_UIDFDAD55686CB6274C9C52A13E3577477B3751 | Family (F8869)
|
| 10926 |
________________________________________________________________
Pettit Peregrinations, 654 to 1961, page 16:
Abrahzm Mellowes, father of Christian Mellows, was born aboct 1569, He invested fifty pounds In the Massachusetts Bay Company and came to New England on August 99, 1633, He died in May 1639,
Christian Mellowes was born about 1649. Her mother wz,s Martha Bulkeley, born about 1572. She descended from King Edward Knights of the Garter and f rom eight Sureties of the Magna Charta of A, D. 1215.
______________________________________________________________
https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/4254562
History of Thomas Pettit and Christian Mellowes (from Pettit Peregrinations)
· 3 January 2014 ·
Thomas Pettit married Christian Mellowes in County Essex, England, in November 1629, five months before they sailed on the Ship "Talbot" which left England in March 1629-30. After three months at sea, they landed at Charleston (Cambridge) July 2, 1630. It was just twenty days after Winthrop's Flag Ship the "Arabella" landed at Salem.
In 1630, Winthrop's First Fleet of seventeen vessels brought about one thousand Puritans to America. Most of these were from the vicinity of Saffron Walden. Two hundred of them died before December of that year. They brought with them horses, cows, goats, and materials for planting, fishing and building. The Arabella sailed March 1629-30 and berthed sixty days later at Salem, New England on June 12, 1630, before proceeding to Charlestown. Governor John Winthrop and Thomas Dudley were on the Arabella.
Anna Pettit was baptized as "daughter of Henry Pettit" at Saffron Walden April 9, 1610, according to the Cathedral records. She was a passenger on the Arabella. On August 9, 1630, she (Anna Pettit-Peters) transferred her membership from the Salem Church to the Boston Church, being entered as Member No. 104. Later she joined Roger Williams in Rhode Island.
John Pettit I, born in England about 1608, came to America on the Talbot, the same ship that carried Thomas Pettit and his wife Christian Mellowes. The Talbot carried Thomas Pettit and his wife Christian Mellowes and her brother Oliver Mellowes, a widower born in 1597.
Oliver Mellowes was a manufacturer of "says and pays". "Says" was a coarse woolen serge and "pays" a cotton cloth with extra long nap. Thomas Pettit worked for his brother-in-law three and a half years to pay for the passage money advanced for himself and his wife. John Pettit worked one and a half years to pay for his passage.
Abraham Mellowes, father of Christian Mellowes, was born about 1569. He invested fifty pounds in the Massachusetts Bay Company and came to New England on August 19, 1633. He died in May 1639.
Christian Mellowes was born about 1611. Her mother was Martha Bulkeley, born about 1572. She descended from King Edward Knights of the Garter and from eight Sureties of the Magna Charta of A. D. 1215.
Thomas Pettit, born in Widford, England about 1609, died in Newtown, Long Island, before October 1668. He was granted a house plot on January 8, 1637-8 in Boston where the Capitol now stands (1961). John Hancock later built the finest mansion in New England on a lot between Oliver Mellowes and Thomas Pettit's lots. This house was torn down in 1856, but a bronze plate marks the location.
Crossing the Atlantic in 1629 was not a "Luxury Cruise". The Talbot carried about sixty passengers together with their livestock and supplies. The passage took sixty days (from March to June) a turbulent season on the North Atlantic. Through all the hardships of a sail crossing, Thomas Pettit's wife, Christian Mellowes, waited her fateful day of confinement, hoping that her new son would be born in the new land of freedom. Her desires were almost attained, or were they actually realized? Her son Thomas Pettit 2nd was born in Salem harbor while his shipmates were waiting the thrill of taking their first steps on the hallowed soil of America. Hardships of the past and fears of the future were forgotten in the wails of the new born boy to whom thousands of descendants today spread throughout the United States and Canada, owe their gratitude and pay homage for his staunch defense of the principles of liberty so firmly ingrained in his character by that illustrious father, Thomas Pettit, 1st.
Life in New England was by no means easy or even peaceful. The arduous job of building houses from native materials and providing food from the earth and sea left no time for idleness. Two hundred of the first one thousand arriving in Winthrop's Fleet died by the following December. Although the original incentive for the migration was to obtain religious and personal liberty, intolerance soon became an accepted public policy.
Thomas Hooker who was driven out of Essex in 1630 went to Delft, Holland. He came to Boston in 1633 and became Pastor of the Church in Newton (Cambridge). Dissatisfied with the lack of liberty among the Puritans of Massachusetts he led a party of one hundred persons on foot, driving their cattle with them, to found Hartford, Connecticut.
Roger Williams was driven from Boston because he preached the principles that one hundred and fifty years later were to form the basis of the Constitution of the United States. He found sanctuary among the Indians across the Bay. The Indian Chief gave him a tract of land to live on where he later attracted the dissidents of Boston and established the town of Essex.
Mrs. Anne Hutchinson with her brother-in-law, the Reverend John Wheelright, were arrested in April 1638 for non-conformity. Thomas Pettit who sympathized with Mrs. Hutchinson was arrested on suspicion of "slander, insubordination, and inciting to riot". He was convicted and sentenced "to receive thirty lashes and be held in goal". The Church and State were one at that time. Later the Hutchinson group were released on agreeing to leave the Colony within ten days. Mrs. Hutchinson with about twenty followers joined Roger Williams at his "Rhode Island Plantation". Thomas Pettit went to the Falls of the Piscataqua in New Hampshire with the Reverend John Wheelright where they settled on a tract of land obtained from the Indians. There they founded the town of Exeter and in 1638 established the Congregational Church. Thomas Pettit received six acres and thirty poles as his share of Exeter Uplands. On July 4, 1637, they joined in signing "The Exeter Combination", a Declaration of Independence. Half of the signers made their 'mark', but Thomas Pettit's signature is seen in excellent handwriting. Each letter is printed separately in his signature.
In 1647 Thomas became Chief Military Man and Inspector of the staves. He served as Selectman of Exeter from 1652 to 1655. He and Christian, his wife, had a daughter, Hannah, born in Exeter in early February 1647/8. His son Thomas Pettit, Junior, received a grant of thirty acres of land in 1649 (Bell's History of the Town of Exeter p-18-32) Los Angeles Library Gen. R. 974.22.E 96 Be.).
Thomas senior was one of the signers of a petition sent to the General Court in behalf of Exeter in October 1651 and signed a contract with three others in behalf of the town agreeing to make fair payment to Mr. Dudley the town Minister.
John Pettit, brother of Thomas Pettit Senior, with his family settled in Stamford Connecticut where their names appear frequently on the town records as receiving allotments of land, on birth and death records and on the official papers as public officers.
Thomas Pettit Junior's name appears on the town Register for May 20, 1652.
In 1654 the Duke of York (brother of Charles II) granted all of the land east of the earlier Connecticut grant to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. This enabled the Bay Colony to surround the settlements of Exeter and in order to survive, Exeter was forced to be reinstated with the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Thomas Pettit was unwilling to again be under that jurisdiction so he with eight children (Thomas Junior born in Salem Harbor in 1630, Sarah born in Boston in 1634, Joseph born in Boston in 1636, Elizabeth born in Exeter in 1637, John born in Exeter in 1638, Mary born in Exeter in 1640, Nathaniel born in Exeter in 1645, and Hannah born in Exeter in 1647) and other settlers sold his property and moved to Long Island. They petitioned Governor Stuyvesant and were granted the right to settle in Queens County where they named their settlement Newtown. It was later changed to Elmhurst. The Dutch had settled this general area as early as 1644 and called it Mittleburg. It was south of Hempstead on the coast.
Soon after their arrival in Newtown the Town Marshall was voted out of office for exercising his duties in an objectionab1e manner. Thomas Pettit, Senior, was elected to that office on May 8, 1657. This developed family complications since Nathaniel Pettit, his son, had fallen in love with Mary Bailey the deposed Marshall's daughter.
Thomas Pettit's name was on the list of Freeholders in 1666. Thomas Pettit, Senior (1st), died before October 1668. He was fifty nine years old.
SOURCE:
William Alfred Pettit Sr. Pettit Peregrinations 654 to 1961. J. Grant Stevenson, B. Y. U., Provo, Utah. 1961. Pages 15-19.
Pedigree of author: William Alfred Pettit, Sr.-Edwin Pettit-Jesse and Mary Pettit-William Pettit-Increase Pettit-Joshua Pettit-Thomas Pettit III-Thomas Pettit II-Thomas Pettit I and Christian Mellowes
Biography re-typed by Lucille Layton Davidson in approximately 1990 (Mary Lucille Layton Davidson-Mary Leone Green Layton-Mary Isabell Pettit Green-Edwin Pettit); scanned and converted to electronic text by Richard H. Thornton on 04 January 2007
_______________________________________________
From Long Island Surnames, http://www.longislandsurnames.com/getperson.php?personID=I5855&tree=VanVelsor:
"I have found information stating that Christian was the daughter of Oliver Mellowes, and other information that states she was
the daughter of Abraham and Martha Mellowes, and sister to Oliver.
The fact that she was married in Essex, England in Nov. 1629, proves that she could not be the daughter of Oliver Mellowes. Oliver was not born until 1598 and was first married to Marie James on Aug 13, 1620 in Boston, England. Christian would only be 9 years old at the time she was married.
The Wurtz Magna Charta does list Christian Mellowes as the daughter of Abraham and Martha Bulkeley Mellowes. She was born about 1611, and this would make her 18 years of age when she was married. I wrestled with this for some time, and could not find evidence that would support the claim of Oliver being her father."
Jim Pettit
jpet@ascenture.net | Mellowes, Christian (I31171)
|
| 10927 |
___________________________________________________________________________________
Source:
Lord, Charles Chase, 1841-1911; Lord, George E. (George Eugene), 1852-, A history of the descendants of Nathan Lord of ancient Kittery, Me (1912), Concord, N.H., Rumford Press, 1912
James 4 (Richard 3, Nathan 2, Nathan 1) Lord was born February 24, 1711 ; married Sarah Libby, daughter of Deacon
Benjamin Libby and Sarah Stone. The following children were baptized at South Berwick, Me.: Sarah, baptized November 9,
1735; married James Smith, December 12, 1754; Mary, baptized June 9, 1737; died young; Richard, baptized October 22, 1738;
Anna, baptized February 11, 1743-4; Jacob, baptized March 23, 1745-6 ; Adam, baptized December 27, 1747; Mary, baptized
August 27, 1744; Keziah, baptized August 25, 1751; Daniel,baptized June 10, 1753; Benjamin, baptized December 14, 1755. | Lord, James (I30095)
|
| 10928 |
{Gwaithfoed} | Mathew, John (I12367)
|
| 10929 |
“April [1799],” Founders Online, National Archives, last modified February 21, 2017, http://founders.archives.gov/documents/Washington/01-06-02-0008-0004. [Original source: The Diaries of George Washington, vol. 6, 1 January 1790 - 13 December 1799, ed. Donald Jackson and Dorothy Twohig. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1979, pp. 340-345.]
"Col. Charles Little and William Adams both owned land adjoining GW’s land being surveyed this day. William Adams (1723-1809), son of Gabriel Adams, Sr. (d. 1750), and Priscilla Pearson Adams, had served as a colonel of militia, vestryman of Truro Parish, justice of the peace, and sheriff of Fairfax County. His home, Church Hill, adjoined GW’s land on the southwest. Adams was an early Methodist convert, and his home was headquarters for Bishop Francis Asbury when he was traveling in the area (Steadman [2], 223-24)."
+++
Source:Some Eighteenth Century Family Profiles, Part I, by Donald A. Wise; Arlington Historical Magazine, Vol. 6, No. 1, October 1977
William Adams (1723-1809) who was prominent in county affairs served as
a colonel in the Fairfax County Militia, Truro Parish processioner in 1775, sheriff
in 1768, vestryman of Truro Parish in 1765, and justice of Fairfax County in
1770. Adams married Ann Lawyer (1732-88) of Stafford County and they had
issue:
1) Simon Adams who married Catherine Wren
2) (The Reverend) William^ Adams, Jr.
3) (The Reverend) Samuel Adams who married Hannah Wren
4) (The Reverend) Wesley Adams who was married four times:
a) Catherine Alexander Binns, b) Ann Summers, c) Elizabeth Hughes,
and d) Priscilla Larkin. Upon his father's death, Wesley inherited Colonel
William Adams' dwelling house and plantation.
5) John^ Adams who married Sarah
6) Sarah Adams who married (The Reverend) William Walters
7) Edward Adams who married Jemima West
8) Ann^ Adams who married Colonel George Minor
9) Susannah Adams who married twice:
a) Lewis Hipkins, and b) Richard Wren
10) Margaret | Adams, COL. William (I11574)
|
|
|
|
