Carl & Elaine (Grove) Rhodes' Genealogy PagesThis Site is Dedicated to Our Forebears, and their Descendants
Matches 401 to 450 of 2,635
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| 401 | A graduate of Iowa State College. | Wurdeman, Adeline (I6091)
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| 402 | A History of Nemaha County: "Griffith Wheeldon supposedly abandoned his wife Phoebe Green and five children to live with an Indian woman and may have been hanged as a horse thief. | Wheeldon, Griffie (I2922)
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| 403 | A letter received from on 11/20/94 included a Will for David Garard, son of John Garard. David's wife was listed as Jane. His children were David, Justice, John, Nathaniel, Matthew Rippey, Sarah Quick, and Margaret Pugh, wife of Benjamin Pugh. David's father, John Garard, was me ntioned in the Will. No Caleb is mentioned. Caleb must be the son of David Jr? A grandson, David, is mentioned as being the son of Justice. THE HISTORICAL MARKER DATABASE: Inscription. Built by John Hays, 1743. Became home of Reverend David Gerard, who founded Gerrardstown in 1787. His father was Reverend John Gerard, the first Baptist Minister west of the Blue Ridge Mountains: http ://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?MarkerID=12793&Print=1 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9V1-FXMT?i=352&cat=323782 reverend John Gerrard David Gerrard 1782 militia of Berkeley county Virginia 1st battalion 1782 | Gerard, David Washington (I3340)
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| 404 | ABBR Family Archive #110, Social Security Death Index: Indexed records. | Source (S356)
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| 405 | ABBR Obion Co., TN Cem., Vol. 2 | Source (S358)
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| 406 | ABNER GARRARD, PROBABLY BORN IN BERKELEY County (W) (VA), DIED IN MONTGOMERY County, OHIO 1818-1819; SON OF REV. JOHN GARRARD OF BERKELEY County, (W) (VA). 1. PROBABLY BORN 1760'S AS NO RECORD IS FOUND OF REV. WAR SERVICE. SOME OF HIS BROTHERS DID SERVE. 2. 1787--CO-ADMINISTERED HIS FATHER'S ESTATE 1787 (OF AGE). 3. HE WAS BAPTISED THE SAME DAY AS HIS BROTHER, JONATHAN, AT MILL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH, BERKELEY County (W) (VA), SOMETIME BETWEEN JANUARY AND NOVEMBER, 1792--MENTIONED IN MINUTES FOR 24, NOV, 1792; 2 MARCH, 1793; 12 OCT., 1793 4. MARTHA, HIS WIFE, WAS ALSO A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH, JOINED PROBABLY IN THE SUMMER OF 1794. 5. THEY WERE DISMISSED FROM MILL CREEK CHURCH TO "MIAMIS ON ON KENTUCKY", 7 AUG, 1794. 6. HE DOES NOT APPEAR IN THE GOSHEN CHURCH RECORDS, GREENE County, PA. HE MUST HAVE GONE STRAIGHT TO OHIO. 7. ABNER JERRETT APPEARS ON THE COLUMBIA TWP, HAMILTON County, OHIO, TAX ASSESSMENT LIST IN 1796. 8. HE ATTENDED THE FOUNDING OF THE MIAMI VALLEY BAPTIST ASSN. FROM MIAMI ISLAND CHURCH, NOV. , 1797, WITH HIS BROTHERS JONATHAN AND NATHANIEL, JOHN BUCKLES AND JOHN SUTTON. ON 3 JUNE, 1798, HE AGAIN ATTENDED THE ASSN. 9. HE APPEARS ON THE HAMILTON County, OHIO, LIST IN 1798. 10. HE APPEARS ON THE SYMMES PURCHASE MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS, 13 JULY, 1799, WITH HIS BROTHER NATHANIEL AND NATHANIEL'S SON, HENRY. (THEY ARE ALL SPELLED GARARD). ALSO APPEARING ON THE LIST: ISIA CLOSON, JAMES LENNON, JOHN AND JUSTICE LUCE, EDWARD MITCHELL, AND DAVID SUTTON, ALL NAMES ALLIED BY MARRIAGE OR FRIENDSHIP. 11. A SIMILAR MEMORIAL OF 23 DEC., 1799, LISTS HIM AGAIN WITH JAMES, JOHN, AND WILLIAM BUCKLES; JOHN, PETER, AND THOMAS CLAWSON; JOHN, SAMUEL, AND THOMAS ENNIS; HENRY AND NATHANIEL GARARD, JAMES AND JOHN LENON; ABRAHAM AND DAVID GARDNER; JOSEPH AND LEWIS SUTTON, JR. 12. HE REPORTEDLY CAME TO MIAMI County, OHIO, IN THE SPRING OF 1799, TO DUTCH STATION, WITH JOHN GERARD, URIAH BLUE AND NATHANIEL GERRARD/ HENRY GERARD HAD COME IN THE SPRING OF 1798. THE AREA HAD AWAITED SETTLEMENT UNTIL THE INDIANS HAD BEEN SUBDUED. 13. HE ENTERED LAND IN MONTGOMERY County, OHIO, 30 DEC., 1801; PATENT ISSUED 30 JULY, 1812. WHETHER OR NOT THIS IS THE SAME LAND HE HAD CLAIMED IN THE SYMMES PURCHASE IS UNKNOWN. MOST PURCHASERS HAD TO PAY FOR LAND TWICE AFTER SYMMES' LAND SCHEME FAILED. THE LAND HE PURCHASED WAS T3, R5, SEC. 34 (THE NORTH ONE-HALF SECTION). HE RECORD IS IN THE LAND OFFICE IN CINCINNATI, OHIO. 14. ABNER AND MARTHA WERE RECEIVED BY LETTER TO THE SUGAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH, MONTGOMERY County, OHIO, 1 MAY, 1802. 15. HE WAS APPOINTED JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PERFORMED THE FIRST MARRIAGE IN MONTGOMERY County, OHIO. HE WAS REFERRED TO AS "JUDGE GARARD". 16.31 JULY, 1802, HE SERVED ON THE SUGAR CREEK CHURCH TO FORM RULES. HE WAS APPOINTED MESSENGER TO THE ASSN. WITH BENJAMIN ARCHER, JOHN LUCE, AND BENJAMIN LUCE , AND THOMAS CLAWSON. (JOHN LUCE MAY HAVE BEEN THE FATHER OF WM. LUCE AND BENJAMIN LUCE WHO MARRIED ABNER'S DAUGHTERS, JUDITH AND ANN OHIO/NANCY. IF NOT, HE WS SURELY RELATED TO THEM.) 17. HE WAS AN OHIO STATE SENATOR (REPUBLICAN) IN 1813. 18. HE WAS A STOCKHOLDER IN THE FIRST (WOOLEN) MILL IN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, MONTGOMERY County, OHIO, WITH JACOB AND JOHN GERRARD AND THOMAS CLAWSON , AND WILLIAM LUCE. (RELATIONSHIP WITH JACOB AND JOHN NOT ESTABLISHED.) THOMAS CLAWSON WAS BROTHER TO MARY CLAWSON SHANKS; HER SON, JOHN, MARRIED ABNER'S DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH. THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF CENTERVILLE, ALONG THE NORTH BRANCH OF HOLE'S CREEK, WAS THE MILL. THE TOWN OF WOODBURN/WOODBURNE GREW UP AROUND IT. THE DESIGN FOR THE MILL WAS BROUGHT FROM ENGLAND BY SAMUEL GERRARD ( A COUSIN?) THE PANIC OF 1819-20 HIT AND MOST STOCKHOLDERS SOLD OUT ABOUT 1821. SINCE ABNER GARARD AND WILLIAM LUCE WERE MAJOR STOCKHOLDERS AND DIED CLOSE TOGETHER, THEIR ESTATES WERE SNARLED BY THE DEBTS OF THE COMPANY. 19. ABNER WAS ACTIVE IN THE SUGAR CREEK CHURCH AT LEAST UNTIL AUGUST 1812 WHEN HE SERVED AS MODERATOR AND 3 JULY 1813, WHEN HE WAS APPOINTED TO EXAMINE THE OLD AND NEW RECORD BOOK. MORE MIGHT BE LEARNED FROM THE CHURCH RECORDS, BUT THE CURRENT CHURCH MANAGEMENT WILL NOT ALLOW THE BOOKS TO BE EXAMINED. (PROBABLY DUE TO THE DISAGREEMENT/ SCHISM IN THE CHURCH IN THE 1820'S.) 20. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONTGOMERY County, OHIO: SUMMONS ANSWERED FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1818: SUIT BROUGHT BY ARTHUR VANDERVEER BY HENRY BACON HIS ATTORNEY AGAINST ABNER GARARD AND JOHN SHANKS FOR "DEBIT OF THREE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS DAMAGES ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AS IT IS SAID"; TO APPEAR 1ST TUES. OF NOV, 1818. SHERIFF OF MONTGOMERY County SAID HE SERVED SUMMONS ON ABNER 26 OCT., 1818. SHERIFF OF MIAMI County SAID HE SERVED SUMMONS ON JOHN SHANKS 30 OCT., 1818. BOTH APPEARED "IN THEIR PROPER PERSONS" AND THE CASE WAS CONTINUED UNTIL THE 3RD MONDAY IN APRIL, 1819. (NOTE: JOHN SHANKS MARRIED ABNER'S DAUGHTER,ELIZABETH.) ON THE 3RD MONDAY IN APRIL, 1819, JOHN SHANKS, REPRESENTED BY ATTORNEY HENRY STODDARD; VANDERVEER BY BACON. VANDERVEER COMPLAINS THAT JOHN SHANKS AND ABNER GARARD SIGNED "WRITING OBLIGATORY" FOR $350 ON 14 SEPT., 1816, TO BE PAID 14 SEPT., 1818, BUT "ALTHOUGH OFTEN...REQUESTED" "HAVE ALTOGETHER REFUSED & STILL DO REFUSE". VANDERVEER INFORMS THE COURT "SAID ABNER GARARD DIED" ..."SINCE THE LAST CONTINUANCE OF THIS DAY." (SO ABNER DIED BETWEEN NOV., 1818 AND APRIL, 1819.) THE CASE WAS CONTINUED. ON THE 3RD MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1819, JOHN SHANKS, BY HIS ATTORNEY, WAS ORDERED TO PAY VANDERVEER THE DEBT AND $61.35 FOR DAMAGES AND $12.29 FOR VANDERVEER'S COSTS. NO RECORD HAS BEEN FOUND TO SHOW IF THE DEBT WAS PAID. IF WOULD HAVE BEEN A MONUMENTAL ONE FOR A YOUNG FAMILY MAN TO PAY. 21. APPRAISAL OF ABNER'S ESTATE 19 MAY, 1819, BY BENJAMIN ARCHER, BENJAMIN MALTBIE ,AND SAMUEL BROADAWAY FOR $793.45. 22. SALE OF PERSONAL ESTATE ON 20 MAY, 1819, BY JONATHAN GERARD AND WILLIAM BUCKLES, ADMINISTRATORS RESULTED IN PROCEEDS DUE THE ESTATE OF $1036.71. (JONATHAN WAS ABNER'S SON;WILLIAM BUCKLES WAS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.) IT IS POSSIBLE BUT NOT LIKELY THAT ABNER'S BROTHER, JONATHAN, WOULD HAVE COME UP FROM HAMILTON County, OHIO, TO ADMINISTER THE ESTATE.) 23. TOTAL DEBTS OF JUST UNDER $1500. WERE DECLARED BY JONATHAN GERARD AND WILLIAM BUCKLES. 24. PETITION, 4TH TUES. OF FEB., 1822, BY BENJAMIN HILLMAN: ABNER MORTGAGED HIS LAND 29 SEPT., 1814, FOR $800 FOR 60 ACRES; HE WAS TO PAY THE DEBT BY 1 APRIL, 1816, OR DEED THE LAND OVER. THIS TRANSACTION WAS WITNESSED BY JOHN SHANKS AND JONATHAN GARRARD. HILLMAN WAS TO PAY ABNER $120. BY 1 APRIL 1816. THE LAND WAS DESCRIBED WRONG; ABNER NEVER GAVE HIM A DEED. THE COURT PROCEEDING WAS TO SETTLE THE DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND. (JUNE TERM 1822 CHANCERY COURT.) HEIRS DESCRIBED: WIDOW MARTHA JUDA LUCE (NOTE: WILLIAM HAD DIED 1821) MARGARET MITCHELL, HUSBAND OF EDWARD MITCHELL OF AGE & OF MONT. County, OHIO JONATHAN GARRARD " " ABNER GARRARD " " JEFFERSON GARRARD MINORS & OF MONT. County, OHIO MARTHA GARRARD " " MILTON GARRARD " " HENRY GARRARD OF GREENE County, OHIO, A MINOR JOHN GARRARD MIAMI County ELIZABETH SHANKS, HUSBAND OF JOHN SHANKS NANCY LUCE, HUSBAND OF BENJAMIN LUCE MEHITABLE STEVENS, HUSBAND ABEDNEGO OF BUTLER County, OHIO WILLIAM BUCKLES OF GREENE County MENTIONED AS ADMINISTRATOR. HE WAS ABNER'S BROTHER-IN-LAW, MARRIED TO ABNER'S SISTER, SARAH. HENRY APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN LIVING WITH THEM. 25. 2 NOV., 1825--HEIRS SELL TO RICHARD STEPHENS. JUDITH, NOW MRS. WILLIAM MCCAMPBELL, AND HENRY, THOMAS J., MARTHA, NOW MRS. RICHARD BOLAND, AND MILTON SIGN. (ESTABLISHES THAT THEY WERE ALL OF AGE BY 1825.) 26. MONTGOMERY County DEED BOOK M. P. 203: JOHN A. GERRARD AND MARGARET HIS WIFE OF MIAMI COUNTY"- GIVE MARGARET'S NAME. 27. ABNER'S ESTATE SHOWS THAT HE HAD ACQUIRED CONSIDERABLE WEALTH, AND THE PRICES PAID FOR SOME OF HIS POSSESSIONS INDICATE HOW DEAR THEY WERE. THE SINGLE MOST EXPENSIVE ITEM SOLD WAS A WAGON, SOLD TO JACOB WILTSE FOR $76.50. OBVIOUSLY AS LATE AS 1819, TRANSPORTATION WAS STILL PRIMITIVE. A SORREL MARE WENT FOR $60.50; A BAY HORSE FOR $55.67, AND WILLIAM LUCE BOUGHT A SORREL COLT FOR $45.50. BY CONTRAST, A COW AND A CALF WENT FOR $21.51. BEDS AND "SPREADS" ("REAL BEDS?") WERE SOLD FOR $12.06 AND $13.00 WHILE A "BEDSTEAD AND CORD" WERE ONLY $2.63. A CLOCK, WHICH MUST HAVE BEEN A RARITY, WENT FOR $16.00, WHILE A LOOKING GLASS WENT FOR $2.00. EDWARD MITCHELL PAID $7.69 FOR THE LARGE BIBLE (AND PERHAPS TOOK IT WITH HIM TO INDIANA?). THE GARARD FARM MUST HAVE BEEN SELF-SUSTAINING AS THERE WERE TOOLS FOR CLEARING, CULTIVATING AND HARVESTING, AND LIVESTOCK--TWELVE GEESE, THE THREE HORSES, EIGHT SHEEP,THREE COWS WITH CALVES, THREE HEIFERS, TWO WHITE STEERS, THREE SOWS, ONE SOW WITH PIGS, ONE BOAR AND ELEVEN SHOTE (?). ABNER MUST HAVE TAKEN HIS COWS TO A NEIGHBOR TO BREED AS THERE'S NO BULL LISTED. JONATHAN BOUGHT THE LAST ITEM ON THE LIST, A BARREL OF WHISKY , FOR $3.06 AND ONE/FOURTH CENT IT MUST HAVE BEEN HARD FOR MARTHA TO SEE ALL THESE TREASURED POSSESSIONS GO, ESPECIALLY THE BIBLE AND DICTIONARY. MAYBE EDWARD MITCHELL GAVE HER THE USE OF THE BIBLE DURING HER LIFETIME. 28 MARTHA COULD WRITE. SHE SIGNED A RECEIPT FOR $35. AS HER SHARE OF THE ESTATE 22 JAN., 1821. | Gerard, Abner (I3317)
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| 407 | About 20 years ago I went to Marshall County court house, in Plymouth, Indiana, There I found two separate marriage applications,of Isaac Wesley Thomas in which he listed his father as: Isaac Thomas, his mother as: Betsy Harnerson and his birt h place as: Perry County, PA. RESIDENCES: He was a Farmer in 1881, was living on Sec. 34, Polk twp., P. O. Walkerton. Said to have settled in Marshall County in 1857. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004. Original data: United States. 1860 United States Federal Census. M653, 1438 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washingto n D.C. Washington, Starke, Indiana, post office Knox, roll M653_297, page 392, image 392.: Thomas Isaac 57 abt 1803 Male South Carolina Thomas Julia Ann 26 abt 1834 Female Ohio Thomas Henry 12 abt 1848 Male Indiana Thomas Isaac 8 abt 1852 Male Indiana 1860 United States Federal Census about Isaac Thomas Name: Isaac Thomas Age in 1860: 57 Birth Year: abt 1803 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1860: Washington, Starke, Indiana Gender: Male Post Office: Knox Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age Isaac Thomas 57 Julia Ann Thomas 26 Henry Thomas 12 Isaac Thomas 8 Elizabeth C Thomas 7/12 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | Thomas, Isaac Wesley (I172)
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| 408 | About ten weeks after the capture, the Indians decided to celebrate their escape from pursuit by burning one of their captives For their victim they selected Catharine du Bois and her baby Sara, who afterward married Joost Janse Van Veteren. A c ubical pile of logs was arranged and the mother and child were placed upon it. When the Indians were about to apply the torch Catharine began to sing a Huguenot hymn she had learned in earlier days in France. The Indians withheld the fire and li stened When she finished they demanded another song and then another Before the last hymn was finished Dutch Soldiers arrived the captives were all rescued and the Indians terribly punished. | Du Bois, Sarah (I3016)
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| 409 | Accordiing to her obituary, she had 11 children. | Reidenbach, Maria Elizabetha (I633658997)
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| 410 | According to Brythonic Gaelic, the name "Watkins" means "little Walt or Walter". The suffix "kin" is a diminutive of Walter. This information was told to me by a professor of Welsh in a local junior college. He has a PhD and is the head of the department. He gave me a book to read about Welsh names that was fascinating. "Ap" means "son of" and is probably the reason some Welsh names have changes--as "Powell" which wasoriginally "Howell", but with the "Ap" was changed to "Powell" (Ap Howell= "Powell". SCHMID-KATHLEEN@worldnet.att.net says (via David Watkins), I am a direct descendant of the Henry Watkins of Henrico County., VA. b. 1637/38 m. 1658 d. 1714/15. Based on information that was generously sent to me, the connection back to England I seek to make is: James Watkins b. ?, Wales, Great Britain, Came to the US aboard the PHOENIX with Captain John Smith in 1608. James had a son named Henry Watkins b. 1585, Wales, Great Britain; and Henry was the father of the Henry Watkins which I referenced above. James Watkins apparently had three sons who came to America. Per one source: "Henry's brother's Peregrin and Daniel, had come to Accomack County in 1621, Peregrin aboard the GEORGE. He was 20 years of age (his muster of James City in 1624); 'Perregrim Watkinses, age 24, in the GEORGE, 1621.' Daniel came aboard the CHARLES to James City County, Virginia." | Watkins, James (I4328)
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| 411 | According to Eva Harmison, Matthew had 7 children, four sons and three daughters, then disappeared and the children became orphans. | Harmison, Jr. Matthew Jr. (I5995)
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| 412 | According to granddaughter, Jean Blashfield Black, Artwill and wife, Marie Walton had four children; twins who died, Floyd Artwill Blashfield (her father) and Herbert Walton Blashfield. Floyd Artwill moved the family from Wisconsin down to the Chicago area in 1948, but most of them have been back to Wisconsin for many years (note, March 28, 2000). 1920 Federal Census, Boscobel, Grant County, Wisconsin, E.D. 94, enumerated 21 January 1920, sheet 10A #255#268 Blashfield, Artwell, head, age 59, born in WI, father in WI, mother in WI Blashfield, Mary, wife, age 59, born in WI, father in Engl - English, mother in Engl - English Blashfield, Floyd A., son, age 22, born in WI, father in WI, mother in WI | Blashfield, Artwill James (I5374)
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| 413 | According to his obituary, Dr. Herbert W. Blashfield was survived in death by grandchildren, Marsha Sorenson and Ruth Scott; five great grandchildren, nieces, Jean Black, Elizabeth Graff and Carol Rawlins; and, step-children, Joyce Bronner and J ames Frederickson. A memorial service: "Celebrating the Life and Memory of Dr. Herbert W. Blashfield", was held October 28, 1993 at Mayflower Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Was reportedly married (4) four times, according to Gertrude Cox, descendant of Sarah Caroline Harmison Small. 1920 Federal Census, Macon, Decatur, IL, E.D. 131, enumerated 5 January, 1920, North Edwards Street #125#52#97 Blashfield, Herbert W., age 31, born in WI, father in WI, mother in WI, occ. Religous Educator Blashfield, Clara B., wife, age 30, born in WI, father in WI, mother in WI, no occ. Blashfield, Margaret A., age 1 1/12, born in IL, father in WI, mother in WI 1930 Federal Census, Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, enumerated 3 April 1930, Sheet 2A #1121#36#42 Blashfield, Herbert W., head, age 48, rents, 1st married age 28, born in WI, father in WI, mother in WI, occ. Church Foundation Blashfield, Clara B., wife, age 40, age at 1st marriage, 28, born in WI, father in WI, mother in WI Blashfield, Margaret A., dau., age 11, born in IL, father in WI, mother in WI | Blashfield, Dr. Herbert Walton (I5334)
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| 414 | According to obituary, Darrel worked as a gas station attendant, a roofer, Bunny Bread Bakery, Eau Claire County Shops and owned and operated Snyder Small Engine, Altoona. He was a member of Altoona Volunteer Fire Dep't and president of the Sin gle Swingers Club. He was an avid stock car driver and fan. (Eau Claire Leader Telegram) | Snyder, Darrel Vern (I5317)
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| 415 | according to records, did not know his birth date; however, based on his age at time of death he was born 11 January 1754. Several sources give his place of birth as North Carolina ? perhaps Scotland Neck, Halifax County, or more likely Scotla nd County or Anson County, both near the South Carolina border. The names of his parents are not confirmed at this time, but the search continues. According to several sources Henry's paternal grandparents were born in England and his father was in the King's Army and then fought in the Revolutionary War on the side of the colonists with three of his sons, one of whom was Henryl Army about 1778 and served as a private in the South Carolina troops in Colonel Brandon's Regiment. He fought in the battles of Eutaw Springs (8 September 1781) and Cowpens (17 January 1781) and was in the sieges of Ninety-S ix (22 May to 18 June 1781) and Charleston (29 March to 12 May 1780). After the fall of Charleston he entered the ranger unit formed by Captain Avery. For his war service Henry was granted a pension of $80 per annum on 1 November 1833 at age 78. Yet another source says Henry was of Irish descent. If so, his father may have been one of the Scotch-Irish Presbyterians who came through the Saluda Gap from North Carolina into South Carolina and settled in the north central part of The first recorded mention of Henry was in connection with a land grant for 250 acres on the Tyger River in Berkley County, South Carolina dated 25 April 1774. (In the Colonial period Union County, South Carolina, where Henry was known to have s ettled, was considered part of Berkley and Craven Counties.) Interestingly, Henry's surname was given as Thickpenny. Additional land, court and census records for at least the next 30 years give his name as Henry Thickpenny, and so one must assu me that to be the original family name. There were no other Thickpenny in South or North Carolina in the Colonial Period, but there were several Penny/Penney. One possible scenario is that Henry's father and brothers (if the Revolutionary War s t ory is to be believed), shortened the family name early on and that Henry himself did not follow suit until he left South Carolina around 1804. Among the records identifying Henry as Henry Thickpenny: * A 1786 land transaction in which James Adington purchased 535 acres on the Tyger River in Union County, Ninety-Six District, South Carolina adjoining property owned by Henry Thickpenny. (This James Adington [Addington] was the grandfathfdon Graham who married Thomas W. Penny, Henry's great grandson, in Darke County, Ohio in 1849.) * Union County, South Carolina Minutes of the County Court show that on 29 September 1787 Thomas Brandon won a suit against Henry Thickpenny. Thomas Brandon was a colonel in the South Carolina Militia during the Revolutionary War and Henry'nn says he served under a Colonel Brandon, so this Brandon may have been Henry's superior during the war. It is unclear what the suit was about, but Henry asked for an appeal to the Court of Common Pleas. He was ordered to file his reason s for an appeal but refused, and so the verdict of the jury was confirmed. Brandon was awarded 10 pounds, 14 shillings and 4 pence, and costs of the suit. (Seated on the jury that found for Brandon was Ralph Hunt, the father of Christiana Hun t who married Henry's son Thomas in 1807.) * In September 1788 Henry Thickpenny was ordered to attend the next court to serve as Petitt Jury for Union County. * In the first federal census of 1790, Henry Thickpenny, his wife and four young males and 3 young females resided in Union District, South Carolina. * In 1795, the Union County Court ordered John Clark, John Stokes and Henry Thickpenny appointed commissioners to mark out a road from the court house to Fairforest, then to Tyger River to Mich Lees Ford, and from there to Enoree. * In October 1795 Henry Thickpenny was one of 30 Petitt Court jurors chosen to serve in Union County. * Henry Thickpenny proved the will of John Clark 2 January 1797. He was also listed as a witness to the will along with William Morgan and Ishmael Prince. * On 28 July 1798 Henry Thickpenny was witness, along with John Burgis and David Pugh, to the will of James Addington of Union County. * On 10 March 1802 Thomas Lamb, Sr. sold for $180 to Henry Thickpenny 100 acres, part of 400 acres granted to Lamb on a branch of the Tyger River called Ragen's Branch. * On 7 January 1805 William Rice, Sheriff of Union District, sold to William Sims for $250 a tract of 250 acres on the southwest side of Tyger River adjoining Sims' own land, being the tract on which Henry Thickpenny formerly lived. This ie found to Henry Thickpenny. Henceforth his name is seen only as Henry Penney, Henry Penny, or Henry T. Penny. It is interesting that in the 1800 federal census, when Henry still resided in Union County, South Carolina, and was still using the surname Thickpenny, he was listed as Henry Penney [sic]. The household was shown to contain 1 male under 10; 1 m ale 10 under 16; 2 males 16 under 26 and 1 male 45 years or older, plus 3 females under 10; 1 female 16 under 26 and one female 45 years or older. The young males and females could all be Henry's children since his wife would be of child-bearin g age, or they could be a combination of a male or female child of Henry's and that child's children. About 1777 Henry married Hannah BROWN who was born in 1759 in South Carolina. Hannah was a member of the Quaker, or Friends, Church; Henry was not. In the late 1700s there were four principal centers of Quakerism in South Carolina,e sys: Bush River Monthly Meeting in Newberry County, established in 1772, and Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in Union County, established in 1789. Initially Friends were slave owners in South Carolina, but eventually they turne d against the institution and those members who refused to emancipate their slaves were disowned, as were members who married outside the Society of Friends or went to war. Out of a desire to live where slavery did not exist, more than 100 Frien ds families moved from the South Carolina counties of Newberry, Spartanburg and Union northward between 1802 and 1807. Many went directly to the Miami Valley in Ohio (Ohio had been admitted to the union in 1803 as a "free state") while another g roup, including Henry and some members of his family, settled first in Ohio County, Kentucky. Henry's presence in that county was first shown on the 1 July 1806 tax roll for personal property which lists Henry Penney [sic], one white male abov e age 21 with two horses. 1814 was the last year in which he was listed (by then he claimed five horses). In the intervening years, in addition to Henry there were listed the following Penny: 1807 John; 1808 John and Thomas; 1809 John and Thomas ; 1810 no tax book found; 1811 Thomas and James; 1812 Thomas and two Jameses; 1813 Thomas, and 1814 Thomas. In the 1810 federal census for Ohio County Henry Penny, James Penny and Thomas Penny were listed on the same page indicating they lived i n close proximity to each other. By 1815 Henry and remaining members of his family had departed Ohio County, Kentucky for Union Township, Miami County, Ohio. Henry's was the seventh tract of land recorded (1817) in Section 10 of the original Land Patent for the townys60-acre tract on Ludlow Creek to his sons: John and Thomas on 10 March 1826 and to Elijah Penny (relationship not confirmed) on 23 March 1827. Also, on 23 March 1827, for the "consideration of the sum of one dollar," Henry tr ansferred one acre of land in the northwest section of this tract, one-half mile south of Laura, to William Miles and Samuel Thompson of Miami County and David Penny of Darke County for a meeting house and burial ground. (The father of this Davi d Penny has not yet been identified.) Hannah, Henry's wife, died 3 August 1829 in Laura, Miami County, Ohio at age 70, and was buried in the cemetery created on the acre of land donated by her husband: Old Ludlow Cemetery in Laura. On 13 October 1831 in Darke County, O, an in 1781 in Virginia. She had one son, Edward, born circa 1804 in Virginia. Mary lived for a time in Warren County, Ohio then purchased land in Darke County in 1825. She was found there in Twin Township in the 1830 federal ce nsus. At that time Henry still resided in Union Township, Miami County. Apparently after Henry and Mary married he moved to her residence in Twin Township, Darke County, for he was found there in the 1840 census and it was here he died 16 April 1841 age 87 years, 3 months and 5 days. Henry Penny was buriesrs by his gravesite acknowledging his service in the Revolutionary War. In his will Henry requested that after all debts were paid the balance of his property, both real and personal, go to his "dearly beloved wife." Edward Gi vans of Darke County, the widow's son, was named executor of the estate and witnesses to the will were Henry's son John Penny and John Sherer. Mary Penny died 20 December 1853 at age 72. She, too, was buried in Old Ludlow Cemetery, Laura. Mary died intestate and John Penny, Henry's son, was appointed administrator of her estate, likely because her son Edward Givans and famild Proven children of Henry1 PENNY and Hannah BROWN, both born in Union County, South Carolina were as follows: + 2 i. John2 PENNY, born 6 September 1779; married Esther THOMPSON. + 3 ii. Thomas PENNY, born 18 January 1783; married Christiana HUNT. | Penny, Henry (I633666196)
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| 416 | According to son, George R. Harmison's biography: "Samuel Harmison was a native of Darke County, Ohio, born April 6, 1812. He was a gentleman of sterling character, and figured among the first settlers of northwest Indiana in that early period ....located as a settler in Pleasant Township on Section 16, which part of Pleasant township is now Johnson township. The land which he purchased was school land, and farming and stock-raising was his voction throughout life." 1860 Federal Census, Pleasant Township, LaPorte, Indiana; page 183, Harmison, Samuel and Harmison, John residing in same household. Also, Samuel's children and wife, Elizabeth Conwell. In 1848, Samuel settled on Section 16, Johnson Township, LaPorte County, Indiana. He lived there until his death. The farm was passed on to son, George, then to grandson, Leslie Harmison who lived there all their lives. Samuel Harmison, Jr. helped drive the Indians to Kansas under the Indian Removal Act of 1830. | Harmison, Samuel (I5337)
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| 417 | According to the ancestral file of Ida May Harmison, as of February, 2000, Ida and her husband had 3 living sons and two living daughters. | Harmison, Ida May (I5584)
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| 418 | According to the Ancestral File of Maybelle Harmison, as of February, 2000, she had 5 living children. | Harmison, Maybelle (I5583)
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| 419 | According to the biography of son, George R. Harmison, Elizabeth was born in Fayette County, Ohio; however, according to her obituary, Elizabeth was born in Darke County, Ohio, November 27, 1822: "She, with her parents, moved to White County (I ndiana) at the age of 11 years....Came directly to LaPorte County where she resided 13 years, then returning to White County and after living there one year returned to LaPorte County to the old farm where she resided 64 years." Obituary, Walke rton Independent newspaper, February 28, 1908. | Connell, Elizabeth (I5388)
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| 420 | After the death of wife, Sarah Jane Harmison, William Brown wed "Mary" abt. 1868. Mary was born in Ohio in 1821. Mary and William had four children together. The farm in LaPorte County, Indiana was purchased in 1903 by Lafayetta Wray, grandfather to "Ken" and still owned by Don Wray, an uncle to Ken Wray. 1860 Census, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, Indiana Dwelling #24, Family #25, page #186 Brown, William, age 37, born in New York Brown, Sarah, age 37, born in Ohio Brown, John W., age 11, born in Indiana Brown, Daniel, age 9, born in Indiana Brown, Charles, age 8, born in Indiana Brown, Samuel, age 5, born in Indiana Ida, age 3, born in Indiana George, age 1, born in Indiana | Brown, William (I5506)
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| 421 | Alias: REFN: 3762 | Rambo, Mary E. (I6204)
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| 422 | Allen County, Indiana Index to Death Records A-Z 1896-1920 Hattery James O M W 46 Feb 7 1916 Fort Wayne CH-8 11 Hattrey Sadie F W 19 Nov 10 1909 Fort Wayne CH-5 130 | Hattery, Sadie (I3778)
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| 423 | Alva James Snyder served as a private with Company A, 128th Wisconsin Infantry during World War I. He was also a member of the Foreign Services that occupied Germany. Married Edna May Jones Schwandt January 20, 1920 at Waukegan, Illinois; they were divorced October 11, 1922. "SNYDER - Funeral services for Alva J. Snyder, Ladoga World war veteran, who died Thursday at Plainfield, was held at 2 p.m. Monday at Rienzi cemetery. The Rev. H. S. Wise officiated. Military rites were conducted by the American Legion post w ith John C. Evans in charge. The color guard consisted of Paul Lentz, Kenneth Thresher, Simon Meyer and John S. Thornton while the firing squad included Frank Faucher, Bill Crooks, Loyd Clark and Walter Moquin. Leo Promen was bugler." 1900 Federal Census, Cedar Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin #124,#126 Small, Clarence, Head of Household, born May, 1874, age 26, single, occ. Farmer, born in WI, parents born in WI 1900 Federal Census, Cedar Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin #125,#127 Snyder, Alva, Head of Household, born Oct., 1869, age 30, married; occ. Farmer/Stone Mason, born in WI, father born in PA, mother born in Wisconsin Snyder, Nellie, born July, 1872, age 27, born in Wisconsin, parents born in Wisconsin Gilbert, Ruth, step-daughter, born February, 1894, age 5 Snyder, Dewey, born Feb. 1898, age 2 1910 Federal Census, Prairie Farm, Barron County, Wisconsin, May 9, 1910 #113, #116 Snyder, Alva J., age 39, born in WI, father born in PA, mother in MI; occupation, stone mason Snyder, Ellen, wife, age 37, born in WI; both parents born in WI Snyder, Dewey, age 12, born in WI Snyder, Verne, age 8, born in WI Snyder, Evelyn, age 6, born in WI Snyder, Leslie, age 5, born in WI Snyder, Olive, age 2, born in WI NOTE: The Hudson family was House#110 in Prairie Farm, May 9, 1910. 1920 Federal Census, Eldorado, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, E.D. 28, enumerated 29th day of January, 1920, Image #225, T625_1987, page 9A #192#193 Snyder, Alva, age 48, farmer, born in WI; parents born in USA Snyder, Edna, wife, age 38, born in WI; parents born in WI Snyder, R. Ruben, son, age 18 Snyder, Edwin, age 16, son Snyder, Edna, age 9, dau. Snyder, Alva, age 3/12 (?), son, born in WI; parents born in WI NOTE: R. Ruben, Edwin and Edna Snyder are children of Edna by her first husband. | Snyder, Alva James (I5293)
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| 424 | Ancestry.com. Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm. | Source (S377)
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| 425 | Ancestry.com. U.S., Army, Register of Enlistments, 1798-1914 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data:View Sources. U.S., Army, Register of Enlistment. Enlisted Aug. 31 1814/ 5" 8"/ blue eyes/ sandy hair/ Dark Complexion/ age 40/ Occupation Schoolmaster/ born VA Enlisted at Franklinton, Kentucky /Desserted September 4th 1814 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1198/images/MIUSA1798_102864-00019?pId=21892 ESIDENCE: Baless was taxed in Fauquier County, Virginia, 1790, 1791, and in 1793 James Foley Sr. was charged with tax; FAUQUIER FAMILIES, 1759-1799; pg. 123, by John P. Alcock; Athen, Georgia; Iberian Pub. County RESIDENCE: Bayless Foley 1810 Census, Gallatin County, KY.; page 188; 10010-30010-00 WILL: FATHER: will of James Foley of Fauquier County, VA, Will Book 10, page 22, dated 18 April 1825, when recorded 26 Aug. 1826: names son Balis Foley. FATHER-CHILDREN-DEATH: 9 Oct. 1826, Milly Foley widow of Balis Foley petitions the administrator of "James Foley decd." of Fauquier County, Virginia, on behalf of their children: Mariah, Hulda, Elizabeth, Bales & Pamela Foley, in order to clai m "all such Sums of money as Personal Property as I?aUum my own right as --- Guardian of the infant children of the said Balis Foley decd. my be entitled to in Right of the Said Balis Foley decd. From the Estate of the said James Foley decd."; Gal latin County, KY, Deed Book F pg. 205. | Foley, Bayless (I140)
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| 426 | Ancestry.com. Virginia Marriages, 1740-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999. Original data: Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers. Virginia Marriages, 1740-1850 about Elizabeth Goode Groom Name: Peter Clingenpeel Bride Name: Elizabeth Goode Marriage Date: 1 Apr 1822 County: Franklin State: Virginia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1850 United States Federal Census about Elizabeth Clingenpeel Name: Elizabeth Clingenpeel Age: 47 Estimated birth year: abt 1803 Gender: Female Home in 1850 (City,County,State): Franklin, Virginia Family Number: 882 Household Members: Name Age Elizabeth Clingenpeel 47 Sarah Clingenpeel 25 Hannah Clingenpeel 23 Sophia Clingenpeel 21 Mary Clingenpeel 30 Susanah Clingenpeel 18 Catharine Clingenpeel 15 Joseph Clingenpeel 13 Elizabeth Clingenpeel 10 Jacob Clingenpeel 8 Henry Clingenpeel 6 Nathaniel Clingenpeel 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1860 census Add Update 683 Clingenpeel Elizabeth 60 abt 1800 Female Virginia Add Update 683 Clingenpeel Hannah 40 abt 1820 Female Virginia Add Update 683 Clingenpeel Sophia 38 abt 1822 Female Virginia 860 United States Federal Census about Elizabeth Clingenpeel Name: Elizabeth Clingenpeel Age in 1860: 60 Birth Year: abt 1800 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1860: North Eastern Division, Franklin, Virginia Gender: Female Post Office: Rocky Mount Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age Elizabeth Clingenpeel 60 Hannah Clingenpeel 40 Sophia Clingenpeel 38 Nathaniel Clingenpeel 11 Mary Clingenpeel 8 Livina Clingenpeel 6 Frances Clingenpeel 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1870 United States Federal Census about Betsy Clinginpeel Name: Betsy Clinginpeel Birth Year: abt 1800 Age in 1870: 70 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1870: Bonbrook, Franklin, Virginia Race: White Gender: Female Value of real estate: View image Post Office: Rocky Mount Household Members: Name Age Betsy Clinginpeel 70 Susan Clinginpeel 35 John Clinginpeel 15 Joseph Clinginpeel 13 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1880 United States Federal Census about Elizebeth Clingenpeel Name: Elizebeth Clingenpeel Home in 1880: Bonbrook, Franklin, Virginia Age: 76 Estimated birth year: abt 1804 Birthplace: Virginia Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Father's birthplace: Virginia Mother's birthplace: Virginia Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Keeps House Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Household Members: Name Age Elizebeth Clingenpeel 76 Susana Clingenpeel 42 | Good, Elizabeth (I5035)
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| 427 | Ancestry.com. Virginia Marriages, 1740-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999. Original data: Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers. Virginia Marriages, 1740-1850 about Elizabeth Goode Groom Name: Peter Clingenpeel Bride Name: Elizabeth Goode Marriage Date: 1 Apr 1822 County: Franklin State: Virginia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1850 United States Federal Census about Elizabeth Clingenpeel Name: Elizabeth Clingenpeel Age: 47 Estimated birth year: abt 1803 Gender: Female Home in 1850 (City,County,State): Franklin, Virginia Family Number: 882 Household Members: Name Age Elizabeth Clingenpeel 47 Sarah Clingenpeel 25 Hannah Clingenpeel 23 Sophia Clingenpeel 21 Mary Clingenpeel 30 Susanah Clingenpeel 18 Catharine Clingenpeel 15 Joseph Clingenpeel 13 Elizabeth Clingenpeel 10 Jacob Clingenpeel 8 Henry Clingenpeel 6 Nathaniel Clingenpeel 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1860 census Add Update 683 Clingenpeel Elizabeth 60 abt 1800 Female Virginia Add Update 683 Clingenpeel Hannah 40 abt 1820 Female Virginia Add Update 683 Clingenpeel Sophia 38 abt 1822 Female Virginia 860 United States Federal Census about Elizabeth Clingenpeel Name: Elizabeth Clingenpeel Age in 1860: 60 Birth Year: abt 1800 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1860: North Eastern Division, Franklin, Virginia Gender: Female Post Office: Rocky Mount Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age Elizabeth Clingenpeel 60 Hannah Clingenpeel 40 Sophia Clingenpeel 38 Nathaniel Clingenpeel 11 Mary Clingenpeel 8 Livina Clingenpeel 6 Frances Clingenpeel 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1870 United States Federal Census about Betsy Clinginpeel Name: Betsy Clinginpeel Birth Year: abt 1800 Age in 1870: 70 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1870: Bonbrook, Franklin, Virginia Race: White Gender: Female Value of real estate: View image Post Office: Rocky Mount Household Members: Name Age Betsy Clinginpeel 70 Susan Clinginpeel 35 John Clinginpeel 15 Joseph Clinginpeel 13 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1880 United States Federal Census about Elizebeth Clingenpeel Name: Elizebeth Clingenpeel Home in 1880: Bonbrook, Franklin, Virginia Age: 76 Estimated birth year: abt 1804 Birthplace: Virginia Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Father's birthplace: Virginia Mother's birthplace: Virginia Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Keeps House Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Household Members: Name Age Elizebeth Clingenpeel 76 Susana Clingenpeel 42 | Clingenpeel, Peter (I5036)
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| 428 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bolen, Andrea Lee (I4066)
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| 429 | Ann E. Young found in: www.Genealogy.com Tennessee, 1851-1900 Marriage Index Gender: The gender of Ann E. Young is female. Spouse: William B. Childs Marriage Date: Oct 29, 1865 County: Giles More About: This record can be found at the County Court Records at Pulaski, TN, Film # 096 8829 - 0968830 Tennessee Marriages, 1851-1900 about ANN E. YOUNG Name: WILLIAM B. CHILDS Spouse: ANN E. YOUNG Marriage Date: 29 Oct 1865 County: Giles State: TN Source Information: Dodd, Jordan R.. Tennessee Marriages, 1851-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000. Original data: See extended description for original data sources listed by county.[Stafford 105 branch.FTW] Ann E. Young found in: www.Genealogy.com Tennessee, 1851-1900 Marriage Index Gender: The gender of Ann E. Young is female. Spouse: William B. Childs Marriage Date: Oct 29, 1865 County: Giles More About: This record can be found at the County Court Records at Pulaski, TN, Film # 096 8829 - 0968830 Tennessee Marriages, 1851-1900 about ANN E. YOUNG Name: WILLIAM B. CHILDS Spouse: ANN E. YOUNG Marriage Date: 29 Oct 1865 County: Giles State: TN Source Information: Dodd, Jordan R.. Tennessee Marriages, 1851-1900 [database on-line].Prov o, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000. Original data: Seeexte nded description for original data sources listed by county. | Family: William Buck Chiles / Ann Eliza Young (F2197)
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| 430 | Ann is mentioned as dauther of John Stanley on 9/8/1753 in the Cedar Creek MM, pg.269 | Stanley, Ann (I366)
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| 431 | ANOTHER DATE FOR MEHITABLE IS 1760--FOR BIRTH. THE DIFFERENCE OF 12 YEARS IS TOO GREAT...still another date given is 1756 (this comes from computerized data via Robert/Carolyn Gerard..20551 Sw 102nd St. Rd Dunnellon, Florida 34431..they list Mehetable's death date as prior to 1787. | Gerard, Mehitable (I3346)
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| 432 | As a young man he was a circus acrobat according to his grandson Harold Rhodes. | Rhodes, Benjamin Franklin (I24)
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| 433 | As of 1937, lived in Canton, Illinois. | Harmison, Lali (I5239)
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| 434 | Bartholomew's parents were originally from Wilmslow Parish, in Cheshire, Eng. Some second hand sources state they moved to Flinshire, Wales for a few years due to the English Civil War where Bartholomew was born instead. When he is baptized in W ilmslow Parish records, his father was listed as Bartholomew of Fulshaw, an area just south of Wilmslow. It should be noted that there was another Bartholomew born about 1645 who married Elinor/Ellen Smith or Williamson instead who could be the son of Bart and Elizabeth Curbishley of Wilmslow and Nether Leigh. Bartholomew was married in Wilmslow, England at the home of Richard Yarwood in 1678. He seems to have moved back temporarily to Wales as his first son is born there. His third child was born back in Cheshire, England. He emigrated on the ship "T he Freeman of Liverpool" that left port on June 7, 1682. The following goods are listed by his name and I wonder if this was his payment for passage: 1 hhd. qty. 60 lbs. woolen cloth; 40 ells English linen; 1/4 cwt. wrought iron; 7 lbs, haberdas hery. His fourth child was born in Pennsylvania. The ship was a fast one as it had docked in Delaware by Aug 6, 1682, George Southern, Master. (C-2228c) Bartholomew was supposedly one of 3 different early Coppocks who immigrated to our country, one of these being a slightly younger Bartholomew (all possible relatives of each other.) In William Penn's original land grants to purchasers from Engla nd, Ireland and Scotland, a Bartholomew Coppock is listed twice. The first was dated Mar 20 &21st. The second was dated Apr 4 & 5, 1681, both prior to the emigration of Penn and his followers to Pennsylvania. On those dates, William Penn of Suss ex in England sold 250 acres (in Hightough, Chester Co.?) to one Bartholomew Coppeck and 500 acres to another Bartholomew prior to his emigration to the colonies from William Penn in "The Annals of Pennsylvania." (see the two Bartholomew's liste d below.) (C-1979, 2228e) According to descendants of the Bartholomew whom this biography is about, this Bartholomew was the one that purchased 500 acres from William Penn. The exact reference in Bryant's Abstracts of Chester Co. Land Records is : Deed. On 20 & 21 Mar 1681 William PENN of Sussex, England to Bartholemew COPPECK of Salsbury, yeoman. William PENN for ?110 grants to Bartholemew COPPECK a tract in province of Pennsylvania containing 500 acres. Signed William PENN. Delivered in the presence of John MARTIN, William PARKER & Harbt SPRINGETT. Recorded 01 Jun 1688. (A1B34) If this family tradition is true, then he is probably the Bartholomew who owned 800 acres on Crum Creek on a map of Chester Co. (now Delaware) PA, dated 1683. He was a farmer by trade. He seems to have been a witness to a will signed on board th e ship Friendship in 1684 (on a return trip?). His neighbors on Crum Creek, PA were also Wilmslow natives. (C-253a) He purchased 300 acres from John Nickerson of Lower Providence on Apr 12, 1687 which is where he resided until his death. John ha d originally obtained the land from William Penn. Bartholomew Coppeck was from Springfield (PA) at the time of his 1687 purchase. He is therefore also likely to be the Bartholmew Coppock whom in 1687 was appointed to the first Court of Equity fo r Springfield Twp., Delaware Co., PA along with 2 other prominent citizens, George Maris, and Samuel Levis. In 1696, he is listed as a neighbor of James Stanfield who was selling 100 acres to Thomas Hope and 100 acres to Henry Haines. That land was in Marple bounded by land of Thomas Massey, Darby Creek, and Henry Haines as well as Bartholomew. Accord ing to "The History of Delaware Co., PA", he is the Bartholomew that lived on land on Darby Creek in Marple. (C-2136) If this is accurate, then he is the Bartholomew who also witnessed the following deed: "Deed. On 07 Nov 1709 Joshua FEARNE of D arby, yeoman, to Josiah FEARNE of Darby, yeoman. Joshua FEARNE for ?155 grants to Josiah FEARNE a tract bounded by Darby creek & land of John WOOD, containing 50 acres, being part of 500 acres originally granted to Thomas WORTH & Samuel BRADSHAW , who then granted 50 acres to Joshua FEARNE of Darby, dec'd, by deed dated 04 Oct 1687. Joshua FEARNE by his will dated 06 Apr 1693 bequeathed to his son & heir, Joshua FEARNE, the 50 acres. Signed Joshua FEARNE. Delivered in the presence of Is aac TAYLOR, Bartholemew COPPECK & John SIMCOCK. Recorded 10 Nov 1709. (B2357)" (Bryant, Abstracts of Chester Co. Land Records) Our Bartholomew's will was dated July (5th mo.) 10, 1718 and probated March 9, 1718/9. It names his wife, Margaret, three grand-daughters through deceased son Jonathan, daughter-in-law Jane, Jane's brother John Owen of Philadelphia, his son Bart holemew and children Margeret, Rebecca, Sarah, Martha, and Moses. (C-429, 613, 2150) He was listed at near age 73 in the death date of 12/20/1718/1719. His will is transcribed as follows: I Bartholomew Coppock of Marble in the county of Chester and Province of Pensylvania being in Reasonable good health of body and of sound and Perfect mind and memory Praise therefore be given to almighty God D o make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manor & form following First and Principally I Commend my Soul into the hands of almighty God that gave it and my body I committ to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Exec utors hereafter named and as following the Disposition of all such temporal Estates as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me. I give and Dispose thereof as followeth First I will that all my Just Debts and funeral expenses be fully paid & discha rged - I give and Bequeath unto my son Bartholomew Coppock one feather bed with all the furniture belonging to it and my silver tankard and a pair of hand irons with the brass knobbs belonging to them and my square folding table and the form bel onging to it & my largest Bible and George Fox's Journall & francis Dougilas Journall ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my Dearly beloved Wife Margrett Coppock all and wholly the rest and residue of my household Goods & moveables with all my Creatur es viz horses & mares cattle & sheep ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my son Bartholomew Coppocks & and daughters viz Margret Coppock Rebeckah Coppock Sarah Coppock and Martha Coppock to each and every of them Five Pounds Currt silver mony of Ameri ca and all ther rest and residue of my money that shall remain and be left when my funerall Expences Debts and legaciy are fully paid and dicharged I Do give and Bequeath unto my Dear wife Margret Coppock and to my Son --- Bartholomew Coppock t o be Equally divided (betmson&hsm) to each of them a proportionable share ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter in law Jane Coppock wife of my son Jonathon Coppock descesed all and wholly the use benefit Priviledge and profit of my land an d plantacon in Springfield in the aforesaid Conty of Chestere with ye appurtenances hereunto belonging for the bringing up of my son Jonathon Coppocks three children and to have hold --- possess and enjoy the said land and plantacon for and unti l the twelfth month which shall be in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred and twenty seven and then in ye Twelfth month in the year afresaid my Execuors herefor named shall have full and absolute Power by this my last will & testamen t to Give Grant Convey and sell my aforesaid land & plantacon with ye appurtenances thereunto belonging to any pson or psons whatsover and all and wholly the Purchase mony that is ..... al and Plantacon is sold for to be given and disposed of - - in manner and form following/viz If my Daughter in law Jane Coppock Shall and do before the sale of my said land -- and Plantacon will and truely pay & discharge or cause to be Payd and Discharged a Debt of Twenty five pounds to her Brother Jo hn Owen of Philadelphia which was due to him from her husband Jonathon Coppock Deced then and in Considration thereof it is my mind and will that my Executors hereafter named shall give ye one fourth part of ye mony that ye aforesd land & planta tion is sold for unto my sd Daughter in law Jane Coppock and ye other three parts shall be given to her three dauhters/viz/Sarah Coppock Rachell Coppock & Hannah Coppock to each & either of them an equall proportional share, but if eighter of y e said girls shall dye before the aforesaid mony be paid then the share of the Deceased shall be Equally divided between y/r Survivors of them But in case my Daughter in Law Jane Coppock hath not Paid & Discharged the afresaid Twenty five Pound s before ye sale of the Sd land & Plantation. So that through her neglect is be Demanded from my Estate then & by reason thereof she Doth wholly & altogether Deprive herself of any or share of ye aforesaid Purchase mony, and not any therof shal l be given unto her and futhermore it is my mind & will that my Exect-s may sell and Dispose of my aforesaid Land & Plantation at ye Death of my Daughter in Law Jane Coppock notwithstanding it may happen before ye time a fore mentioned for tha t purpose--Item I give & bequath unto my Grandson Moses Coppock ye Son of my son Bartholomew Coppock all my tract of land lying & being in Marlbrow in ye aforesaid County of Chester with yr appurtenances thereunto belonging by Estimation Three h undred & thirty Eight Acres to be Possessed & Enjoyed by him-- ye said Moses Coppock his heirs and assigns for ever. And I do nominate ordain & appoint my dear and Loving Wife Margaret Coppock and my well Esteeemed son Barholomew Coppock to be m y Lawfull Executors fof this my last will & Testament and I do Declare this to be my Last will & Testament by revoking and Disallwing all other wills & Testaments by me formerly made Either by word or writing. Ratifying &Confirming thisto be myL ast will and Testament By Setting hereunto my hand and Seal this Tenth Day of ye fifth month Anno Dom 1718 Signed Sealed Published Prenounced & Declared by ye said Bartholomew Coppock as his Last Will &Testament in the Presence of us the Subscri bers - Hannah Massy, Mordecay Massy, Jos. Selby Bartholomew Coppock Chester ye ninth of March 1718/9 Then personally appeared Hannah Massy, Mordecay Massy & Joseph Selby the wittnesses to ye above written will who on their Solemn affirmation di d Declare they were Present & Saw ye Testator therein named Sign Seal Publish Pronounce & Declare y Sd writing to be his last will & Tesstament & that at the Doing thereof he was of Sound mind & memory to the best of their understanding. Coram I v Pake & D Arcg (C-1425e) | Coppock, Bartholomew (I2793)
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| 435 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bolen, Benjamin Raymond (I4056)
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| 436 | Berta's last name with Noweigian Spelling is Gaarder, She immigratedto America in 1872 Buried in Moen Cem Immanuel Lutheren Gladys Olson said MariA Emphisis on A Her name is also known as Bertha Maria | Gorder, Marie Berta (I4941)
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| 437 | BIO-BOOK---Tidds of Ohio by Howard H Tidd; pg 105 shows Martin Tidd, son of John Tidd & Olive Martin, was born 1739 in Pennsylvania, some distance below the present site of East-on. He went through the Broadhead massacre & witnessed the killin g of his father in 1756. He served in the armed forces in the Revolutionary War as a private in "Robinson's Rangers". He moved to a place directly below Pittsburgh PA & from there he moved to the new settlement of Young's on the banks of the Mah oning river in 1798. In 1802 he became the first settler in Kinsman OH, where he remained until in death sometime in the 1820's. In 1764 he married Betsy Marvin near Stroudsbug PA. To this union were born Ann, John, Sarah, Samuel, Charles, Betsy , MartinH. [Each has a paragraph--see their page for same] Report Of The Commission To Locate The Site Of The Frontier Forts Of Pennsylvania, Volume One. By Clarence M. Busch, Published by State Printer Of Pennsylvania, in 1896. page 294. . . . letter from Major Parsons, of June 26th, was presented giving an account of the attack on Brodhead?s house, about a mile from and in sight of Fort Hamilton, which they burnt. At the same time they killed and scalped one Tidd besides destroying a number of animals. (Col. Rec., vii, p. 620.) page 314, June . . . 23. In the morning, near Eleven O?c, the fort was allarm?d by some of the neighbours who had made their escape from the Enemy, ?ve of them in Company near Brawdhead?s house, seeking their horses in order to go to mill, was ?r?d upon by- the Enemy, and said that one of them, John Tidd by name,was Kill?d, BOOK: OH-Ashtabula County obits from 1831-1869...gleaned from the Ashtabula Sentenniel & The Conneaut Reporter lists hat Martin Tidd died 19 Sep 1837--located at Western Reserve Historical Society #F34X-AA82802 ODDSTUFF--this must be the father of Martin H as Martin sold his TrumbullCnty land in 1833 & in 1852 one daughter wrote that her father died "about 15 years ago". CENSUS: The 1830 census for Kinsman shows Martin Tidd Jr &fam with a man abt 80--likely Martin Sr. During the Wyoming Valley Massacre, his home may have been used as blockhouse. Source: The Susquehanna Company Papers. An account Wyoming Valley Massacre was recorded 1846, and much later published in a book "Proceedings and Collections of the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society for the yea r 1901". Edited by Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden, M. A., volume VII, Wilkes-Barre, PA., Printed for the Society, 1902. page 82. The can be read online at: http://www.pagenweb.org/~luzerne/towns/wyoming.htm Title: Historical collections of the Mahoning Valley: Author: Mahoning Valley Historical Society Publisher: The Mahoning Valley historical society, 1876, page 299 "There were but few mechanics among the settlers at this time. James Hill and Walter Davis were shoemakers, Capt. D. Randall cooper, Wm. Christy and Martin Tidd blacksmiths. Tidd made the cow-bells; David and Elam Lindsley, Joseph Murray, John L . Cook, and Jahazel Lathrop, all single men, were carpenters." Source: Title: A history of the Tidds of Ohio, Genealogy & local history, AuthorHoward Harmon Tidd Some data from Aaron Hill mrmayor at hotmail.com Martin TIDD, Sr. was involved in the Connecticut-Pennsylvania land controversy, participating in the Battle of Wyoming. In April 1770, He was implicated in the murder of Capt. Amos OGDEN, but testified with others that a John MURPHY (also spelle d MURPHEE) was the killer. Later in 1784, although not included in the original indictments, he was arrested and charged with conspriacy. In his deposition to the court, he successfully argued that since the matter of land ownership was still be ing debated and decided by the Pennsylvania authorities and the Continental Congress, he should not be detained nor hindered from his property. He served as a private with Robinson's Rangers during the American War for Independence. For more inf ormation see citations from The Susquehanna Company Papers. Martin Tidd 1790 Federal Census Northumberland County, Pennsylvania 1804 Kinsman, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List 1806 6th Collection District, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List 1808 Mixed Townships, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List 1809 Green Township, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List Martin Tedd 1810 Green Township, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List | Tidd, Martin Sr. (I4297)
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| 438 | Biographies of Marshall County, Tennessee Source: " The Goodspeeds History of Tennessee, 1886." WILLIS P. COLLINS is the son of Thomas Collins (above wri tten) and was raised on a farm in Giles County, Tenn., where he was born Nov ember 11, 1845. He received a common school education and like his father cho ose the free and independent life of a farmer. In 1866 he married Margaret Sm ith, who died in 1874, leaving four children. In 1875 he married Hannah G. Beard and to them were born five children. Mr. Collins and his wife are mem bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. His first wife belonged to the Christian Church. After his first marriage Mr. Collins resided on a farm gi ven him by his father until 1871 when he located on a farm of 257 acres wher e he now resides. He is considered one of the skillful farmers of the county and is a man who commands the respect of all. | Collins, Willis P. (I6199)
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| 439 | BIOGRAPHY Died as an infant | Lammond, Mary Ellen (I4177)
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| 440 | BIOGRAPHY | Lammond, Harvey (I4175)
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| 441 | Birth 1803 14 Nov Bishop Wilton, Yorkshire, England Marriage to Rinah Arminson 1829 7 May Age: 25 Stockton on the Forest, Yorkshire, England Marriage to Mary Elizabeth McClellan 1856 16 Aug Age: 52 Residence 1860 Age: 57 Benton, Elkhart, Indiana, United States Residence 1870 Age: 67 Benton, Elkhart, Indiana, United States Death 1876 1 Sep Age: 72 Benton, Elkhart, Indiana, USA Religion Methodist - Episcopal | Milner, John Hessay (I1642)
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| 442 | Birth certificate has given name spelling of Bettie Betty Lou Clark was born on Tuesday, January 12, 1926 at 2:00 A. M. Attending physician was Dr. W. B. Jackson of Waxahachie, Texas. Recorded in Birth Records, Ellis County, Texas in Volume 9, page 593. Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997 Record about Bettie Lou Clark Name: Bettie Lou Clark Date of Birth: 12 Jan 1926 Gender: Female Birth County: Ellis Father's name: Havey Clark Mother's name: Louise Howard Roll Number: 1926_0001 www.ancestry.com ********************** Received in an email from sister Lou Ann Tune Floyd on February 21, 2010..... Family Bible presented to Harvey and Lousie Howard Clark Inside cover: Presented to Louise and Harvey, Dec. 25, 1925, from Mother and Daddie. Underneath this in what appears to be a youngsters handwriting is "My mothers "Bible", Betty Lou Clark. In the back is this information: Betty Lou Clark, born Jan. 12, 1926. Betty Lou Clark and LeaMond Tune were married Oct. 23, 1945, Tuesday 7:55 p.m. James Franklin Howard was born June 30, 1877. Callie Spencer Howard was born Sept. 26, 1877. Frankie Mae Howard Wheatley was born April 8, 1899. Mattie Louise Howard Clark was born Oct. 1, 1906. Harvey Clay Clark was born March 18, 1904. Harvey Clark and Louise Howard were married Sept. 13, 1924 at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Pendell Wheatley, Feb. 8, 1898. Pendell 49 years old today, Feb. 8, 1947. Pendell and Frankie Wheatley were married 30 years ago today, Dec. 12, 1947. This looks like Grammer's handwriting: I received my old age pension Dec. 14, 1942.. Tues., Oct. 23, 1945. Betty Lou Clark & LeaMond Tune were married at Red Oak, Texas, 7:55 p.m. at the (?) Porsney's home. Gloria Jeanne Tune was born Dec. 30, 1946 at Waxahachie Hospital 1:20 p.m. Taken mother and baby home to Ovilla Jan. 1, 1947 at one o'clock p.m. July 27, 1948 little Lou Ann Tune was born 6:00 o'clock p.m. at Waxa. Hospital. Mother and babe doing fine. Little James Rex Wheatley was born May 8, 1926. 30 years ago today, Dec. 12, 1947, Frankie and P.D. were married. **************************************************** 1930 United States Federal Census about Betty Lou Clark Tune Name: Betty L Clark Home in 1930: Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas Age: 4 Estimated birth year: abt 1926 Birthplace: Texas Relation to Head of House: Granddaughter Race: White Parents' birthplace: Texas Occupation of Grandfather: Blacksmith, owns shop Value of Grandparents real estate: $1000--own home House number 219; Dwelling number 137 and family number 144 Household Members: Name, Age, Relationship to head of house, Place of birth Frank Howard 52, self, Tennessee Callie S Howard 52, wife, Tennessee Betty L Clark 4, granddaughter, Texas Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas; Roll: 2326; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 2; Image: 560.0(12 of 24) Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2002. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. ***************************************** Social Security Death Index about Betty Tune Name: Betty Tune SSN: 460-20-7700 Last Residence: 76065 Midlothian, Ellis, Texas, United States of America Born: 12 Jan 1926 Died: 2 Sep 1995 State (Year) SSN issued: Texas (Before 1951 ) Source Information: Ancestry.com. Social Security Death Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 Record Name: Betty Tune Death Date: 2 Sep 1995 Death County: Ellis Gender: Female www.ancestry.com *********************************** Obituary The Waxahachie Daily Light Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Page 10, column 1 "Betty Lou Tune services today" "Betty Lou Tune, 69, of Ovilla, beloved wife, mother, Nanie, daughter-in-law and friend, passed away Saturday, Sept., 2, 1995 at her home in Ovilla. She was born Jan. 12, 1926, in Waxahachie, to Harvey and Marie Louise Howard Clark Hale. She was a longtime member of the Ovilla United Methodist Chruch and a member of Rebekah Lodge. Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Gloria and Jake Saunders of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Lou Ann Wright and Melvin Floyd of Ovilla; two sons and daughters-in-law, Clark and Susie Tune of Ennis and Buster and Johney Tune of Red Oak;, mother-in-law, Letha Mae Tune of Ovilla; nine grandchildren, Stephanie McPherson of Santa Barbara, Alan McPherson of Bakersfield, Calif., Julian Saunders of Santa Barbara, Emily Jones and Sara Jones of Ovilla, Julie Tune of Ennis, Walter Douthit of Red Oak, Bobby Tune of Golden, Colo. and Elizabeth Tune of Red Oak; and one step-brother, Bobby Wilson of Aransas Pass, Texas. Funeral services are scheduled for 10 a.m., today, Sept. 5, 1995, at Ovilla Cemetery in Ovilla, with the Rev. Tom Robbins officiating. Pallbearers will be Jerry Wortman, Dwight Sullivan, Tommy Sullivan and Randy Sullivan. The family received friends and relatives from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 4, at Boze-Mitchell Funeral Home. Arrangements are under the direction of Boze-Mitchell Funeral Home in Waxahachie." Copy on file ***************************** Meaning of Names Betty English: pet form of Elizabeth, dating from the 18th century. Cognate: Scottish Gaelic: Beitidh. Elizabeth..The usual spelling of Elisabeth in English. Elisabeth The spelling of Elizabeth used in the Authorized Version of the New Testament, and in most modern European languages. This was the name of the mother of John the Baptist (Luke 1: 60). Etymologically, the name means ?USGod is my oath?UT, and is therefore identical with Elisheba, name of the wife of Aaron, according to the genealogy at Exodus 6: 23. The final element seems to have been altered by association with Hebrew shabbath sabbath. A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 www.ancestry.com Lou English: short form of Louis or, less commonly, Louise. A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 Louise French and English: feminine form of Louis, introduced to England in the 17th century. Short form: English: Lou. A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 Louis French: an extremely common French name, of Germanic origin. It is composed of the elements hlud fame + wig warrior, and is thus etymologically the same name as German Ludwig. From the early Middle Ages onwards, it was very frequently used in French royal and noble families. An archaic Latinized form of the name is Clovis, and this is the form generally used for the Frankish leader (?466-511) who ended the Roman domination over Gaul: Clovis defeated rival Germanic tribes, married the Burgundian princess Clothilde, and founded the Frankish monarchy in what is now France. In 496 he and his followers were converted to Christianity. Louis I (778-840) was the son of Charlemagne, who ruled both as King of France and Holy Roman Emperor. Altogether, the name was borne by sixteen kings of France up to the French Revolution, in which Louis XVI perished. Louis XIV, ?USthe Sun King?UT (1638-1715), reigned for seventy-two years (1643-1715), presiding in the middle part of his reign over a period of unparalleled French power and prosperity. See also Ludwig. In modern times, Louis is occasionally used in the English-speaking world (usually pronounced /lui/). In Britain the Anglicized form Lewis is rather more common, whereas in America the reverse is true. Both forms have been used as Anglicized versions of Gaelic Laoiseach and Lughaidh. Cognates: Scottish Gaelic: Luthais. Italian: Luigi, Lodovico. Spanish, Portuguese: Luis. Catalan: Lluis. Basque: Koldo. German: Ludwig. Short form: English: Lou. A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 Clark surname English: occupational name for a scribe or secretary, originally a member of a minor religious order who undertook such duties. The word clerc denoted a member of a religious order, from Old English cler(e)c ?Utpriest?Uu, reinforced by Old French clerc. Both are from Late Latin clericus, from Greek klerikos, a derivative of kleros ?Utinheritance?Uu, ?Utlegacy?Uu, with reference to the priestly tribe of Levites (see Levy) ?Utwhose inheritance was the Lord?Uu. In medieval Christian Europe, clergy in minor orders were permitted to marry and so found families; thus the surname could become established. In the Middle Ages it was virtually only members of religious orders who learned to read and write, so that the term clerk came to denote any literate man. Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4 "a derivative of kleros ?Utinheritance?Uu, ?Utlegacy?Uu, with reference to the priestly tribe of Levites (see Levy)" Levy Jewish (Ashkenazic and Sephardic): from the Biblical personal name Levi, from a Hebrew word meaning ?Utjoining?Uu. This was borne by a son of Jacob and Leah (Genesis 29: 34). Bearers of this name are Levites, members of the tribe of Levi, who form a hereditary caste who assist the kohanim (see Cohen) in their priestly duties. Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4 | Clark, Betty Lou (I6275)
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| 443 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rogers, Jessica Ann (I3871)
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| 444 | BIRTH-RESIDENCE: James was taxed in Fauquier County, Virginia, 1789 under 21, 1788 James Foley Sr. was charged with tax, 1793 & 1799 James Foley Jr. was charged with tax; FAUQUIER FAMILIES, 1759-1799; pg. 123, by John P. Alcock; Athen, Georgia ; Iberian Pub. County RESIDENCE: THE VIGINIA GENEALOGIST, Jan.-Mar. 1977; 1800; Vol. #21; NOTE: Fauquier County, VA, tax list of 1800, Foaley, James Jr. PROBATE-FATHER-DEATH: will of James Foley of Fauquier County, VA, Will Book 10, page 22, dated 18 April 1825, when recorded 26 Aug. 1826: names son James Foley; son James shown as decd. in Will Book 10 on page 407. | Foley, James Jr. (I3264)
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| 445 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rogers, James William (I3870)
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| 446 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nunn, Paulette Ruth (I3867)
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| 447 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Washburn, Melanie Kay (I3863)
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| 448 | BIRTH: Family Bible DEATH: Family Bible May be buried in lot 85 space 123 in the Culver Masonic Cemetary. | Washburn, Isaac (I3875)
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| 449 | BIRTH: Family Bible | Rhodes, Mary Alice (I3874)
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| 450 | BIRTH: Family Bible | Washburn, Elsie J. (I3879)
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If we know where we came from; we way better know where to go. If we know who we came from; we may better understand who we are