Carl & Elaine (Grove) Rhodes' Genealogy PagesThis Site is Dedicated to Our Forebears, and their Descendants
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 2,635
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| 1101 | The following is from: Robin Carr-Morcombe The Akron Newspapers for November and December 1899 have been destroyed. Mary died December 4, 1899, so I figured her obit was lost too. However, Nerla Hoffman Royer saved many obituaries in a old box and many years after her death her grandso n took the box and all the obituaries that Nerla saved and pasted them into a book. He recently donated that book to the Akron Library. And by the grace of God, there was Mary's obit. Miss Mary Hill was born in the year 1824, in the state of Ohio, where she was married to George Snyder in 1844. There home was blessed with three children, Elizabeth, Ellen, and Wm. They came to Indiana in 1852 where their home was again blessed with sev- en children making in all ten, of which four still survive, Elizabeth, Ellen, Margurette and Solomon. Six have gone before including the father who departed this life in 1895. Mrs. Sny- der was a member of the Christian Faith and a true christian lady. The summoning angle came to her Dec. 4, 1899. She has proved herself to be a kind mother, an affectinate wife and a charitable neighbor. "Yet not to thy eternal resting place shalt thou retire alone, nor couldst thou wish a couch more magnificent. Thou shat lie down with patriarchs of the infant world; with kings, The powerful of the earth, the wise, the good fair forms and hoary seers of ages past, all in one mighty sepulcher." The funeral occurred at Athens Wednesday conducted by J.J. Kegg, and interment made in the Odd-fel- low's cemetery. Received to late last week for pub- lication. This proves you should never give up. You may find things where you least expect. | Hill, Mary Ann (I3744)
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| 1102 | The marriage of John A. Gerard to Margaret Kepler came from a family group sheet sent to me on 8/6/94 from Ruth Hamm. Ruth descends from the Elias Gerard family, through his son John, then through John's daughter, Mehitable who married Stephen Dye. | Gerard, John A. (I3328)
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| 1103 | The marriage record for Samuel Sour is found on p. 241 of V ol. 3 of the Clark county marriage records. They applied for marriage on Dec. 28, 1850 as Sam'l Sour and Sarah Ellen King. The official certificate of marriage gives the correct name of Mary Ellen King. They were married by Rev. Jesse Goddard, minister of the M. E. church. | Family: Samuel Sower / Mary Ellen King (F1227)
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| 1104 | The name is spelled Saly in the Church records in Alsace. | Saling, Benedict (I633662302)
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| 1105 | The names of the children of Mary Ellen Harmison and Robert Robison are given in the probate record of Mary Ellen's father, Samuel Harmison, Jr.'s estate case, February 12, 1880; Book #45, page 618, LaPorte Circuit Court, LaPorte County, State o f Indiana. | Harmison, Mary Ellen (I5391)
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| 1106 | THE O'BANNON-O'BANION FAMILY John O'Bannon, son of Brien Boru O'Banon, by his lawful wife, name unknown. He was born about 1710 in Salem, Fauquier County, Virginia. He died in 1773 in Salem and his will was probated 28 March 1774. (Fauquier County, Virginia Will Book 1. 2). He married Sarah Barbee, born about 1714; a daughter of Thomas and Mary Barbee of Stafford County, Virginia. A few words about the Barbee Family: is not known who the first Barbee to Virginia was, but in the book, "Huguenot Emigration to Virginia, by Brock, pg. 29-31, in the rolls of passengers of the ship, Le Navire Memmi le Masseous pour alley Virginia is: Claude Barbie and his wife,osengers. His wife is named in several articles as Amy. They were supposed to have settled in Manakin Township (Goochland County, Virginia). More research is needed. The first known Barbee was Andrew Barbee who lived in Stafford County, Virgini a. The first reference in that county's reference book was: A John Waugh sold Andrew Barbee of that county, three hundred acres of land being part of a greater tract laid out by a Capt. Brent. No date was given but it must have been in the lat e 1600's. There is another deed of gift dated 9 April 1700, "I George Mason of the County of Stafford of the Colony of Virginia.... to Thomas and Mary Barbee, son and daughter of the late Andrew Barbee .... two hundred acres lying upon Auquikoo k Run in Stafford County Andrew Barbee of Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia was deceased before 1699 and was married to Sarah, last name unknown. In 1699, Sarah married secondly, Thomas James, son of John James. The widow of Andrew B arbee, Stafford County, Virginia (Will Book 2, p. 150-1699-1709), and inventory of Andrew Barbey (Barbee) by Thos. James, who married the widow of Barbey. Inventory made 11 Sept. 1699. Thomas ("T" his mark); Sarah ("E" her mark) James. Above th e names of Thomas and Sarah were the "T" and "E"; perhaps her name was actually Elizabeth Sarah. On 12 November 1702. Came Thomas James and Sarah and Received inventory of Andrew Barbey's estate given to the orphans of Barbee. Issue: 1.Mary Barbee, untraced. 0.Thomas Barbee, died 1748 in Stafford County, Virginia. Gift of land to these children by Geo. Mason (2nd or 3rd) dated April 9, 1700. He married Mary. Issue: a.Sarah Barbee, born about 1714 married John O'Bannon. b.Andrew Barbee, born about 1718. c.Lydia Barbee, born about 1718. \f3 | O'bannon, John (I3193)
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| 1107 | THE O'BANNON-O'BANION FAMILY John O'Bannon, son of Brien Boru O'Banon, by his lawful wife, name unknown. He was born about 1710 in Salem, Fauquier County, Virginia. He died in 1773 in Salem and his will was probated 28 March 1774. (Fauquier County, Virginia Will Book 1. 2). He married Sarah Barbee, born about 1714; a daughter of Thomas and Mary Barbee of Stafford County, Virginia. A few words about the Barbee Family: is not known who the first Barbee to Virginia was, but in the book, "Huguenot Emigration to Virginia, by Brock, pg. 29-31, in the rolls of passengers of the ship, Le Navire Memmi le Masseous pour alley Virginia is: Claude Barbie and his wife,osengers. His wife is named in several articles as Amy. They were supposed to have settled in Manakin Township (Goochland County, Virginia). More research is needed. The first known Barbee was Andrew Barbee who lived in Stafford County, Virgini a. The first reference in that county's reference book was: A John Waugh sold Andrew Barbee of that county, three hundred acres of land being part of a greater tract laid out by a Capt. Brent. No date was given but it must have been in the lat e 1600's. There is another deed of gift dated 9 April 1700, "I George Mason of the County of Stafford of the Colony of Virginia.... to Thomas and Mary Barbee, son and daughter of the late Andrew Barbee .... two hundred acres lying upon Auquikoo k Run in Stafford County Andrew Barbee of Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia was deceased before 1699 and was married to Sarah, last name unknown. In 1699, Sarah married secondly, Thomas James, son of John James. The widow of Andrew B arbee, Stafford County, Virginia (Will Book 2, p. 150-1699-1709), and inventory of Andrew Barbey (Barbee) by Thos. James, who married the widow of Barbey. Inventory made 11 Sept. 1699. Thomas ("T" his mark); Sarah ("E" her mark) James. Above th e names of Thomas and Sarah were the "T" and "E"; perhaps her name was actually Elizabeth Sarah. On 12 November 1702. Came Thomas James and Sarah and Received inventory of Andrew Barbey's estate given to the orphans of Barbee. Issue: 1.Mary Barbee, untraced. 0.Thomas Barbee, died 1748 in Stafford County, Virginia. Gift of land to these children by Geo. Mason (2nd or 3rd) dated April 9, 1700. He married Mary. Issue: a.Sarah Barbee, born about 1714 married John O'Bannon. b.Andrew Barbee, born about 1718. c.Lydia Barbee, born about 1718. \f3 | Barbee, Thomas (I3213)
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| 1108 | THE O'BANNON-O'BANION FAMILY John O'Bannon, son of Brien Boru O'Banon, by his lawful wife, name unknown. He was born about 1710 in Salem, Fauquier County, Virginia. He died in 1773 in Salem and his will was probated 28 March 1774. (Fauquier County, Virginia Will Book 1. 2). He married Sarah Barbee, born about 1714; a daughter of Thomas and Mary Barbee of Stafford County, Virginia. A few words about the Barbee Family: is not known who the first Barbee to Virginia was, but in the book, "Huguenot Emigration to Virginia, by Brock, pg. 29-31, in the rolls of passengers of the ship, Le Navire Memmi le Masseous pour alley Virginia is: Claude Barbie and his wife,osengers. His wife is named in several articles as Amy. They were supposed to have settled in Manakin Township (Goochland County, Virginia). More research is needed. The first known Barbee was Andrew Barbee who lived in Stafford County, Virgini a. The first reference in that county's reference book was: A John Waugh sold Andrew Barbee of that county, three hundred acres of land being part of a greater tract laid out by a Capt. Brent. No date was given but it must have been in the lat e 1600's. There is another deed of gift dated 9 April 1700, "I George Mason of the County of Stafford of the Colony of Virginia.... to Thomas and Mary Barbee, son and daughter of the late Andrew Barbee .... two hundred acres lying upon Auquikoo k Run in Stafford County Andrew Barbee of Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia was deceased before 1699 and was married to Sarah, last name unknown. In 1699, Sarah married secondly, Thomas James, son of John James. The widow of Andrew B arbee, Stafford County, Virginia (Will Book 2, p. 150-1699-1709), and inventory of Andrew Barbey (Barbee) by Thos. James, who married the widow of Barbey. Inventory made 11 Sept. 1699. Thomas ("T" his mark); Sarah ("E" her mark) James. Above th e names of Thomas and Sarah were the "T" and "E"; perhaps her name was actually Elizabeth Sarah. On 12 November 1702. Came Thomas James and Sarah and Received inventory of Andrew Barbey's estate given to the orphans of Barbee. Issue: 1.Mary Barbee, untraced. 0.Thomas Barbee, died 1748 in Stafford County, Virginia. Gift of land to these children by Geo. Mason (2nd or 3rd) dated April 9, 1700. He married Mary. Issue: a.Sarah Barbee, born about 1714 married John O'Bannon. b.Andrew Barbee, born about 1718. c.Lydia Barbee, born about 1718. \f3 | Mary (I3214)
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| 1109 | THE O'BANNON-O'BANION FAMILY 9. John O'Bannon, son of Brien Boru O'Banon, by his lawful wife, name unknown. He was born about 1710 in Salem, Fauquier County, Virginia. He died in 1773 in Salem and his will was probated 28 March 1774. (Fauquier County, Virginia Will Book 1 , pg. 234). He married Sarah Barbee, born about 1714; a daughter of Thomas and Mary Barbee of Stafford County, Virginia. A few words about the Barbee Family: It is not known who the first Barbee to Virginia was, but in the book, "Huguenot Emigration to Virginia, by Brock, pg. 29-31, in the rolls of passengers of the ship, Le Navire Memmi le Masseous pour alley Virginia is: Claude Barbie and his wife , two passengers. His wife is named in several articles as Amy. They were supposed to have settled in Manakin Township (Goochland County, Virginia). More research is needed. The first known Barbee was Andrew Barbee who lived in Stafford County , Virginia. The first reference in that county's reference book was: A John Waugh sold Andrew Barbee of that county, three hundred acres of land being part of a greater tract laid out by a Capt. Brent. No date was given but it must have been i n the late 1600's. There is another deed of gift dated 9 April 1700, "I George Mason of the County of Stafford of the Colony of Virginia.... to Thomas and Mary Barbee, son and daughter of the late Andrew Barbee .... two hundred acres lying upo n Auquikook Run in Stafford County Andrew Barbee of Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia was deceased before 1699 and was married to Sarah, last name unknown. In 1699, Sarah married secondly, Thomas James, son of John James. The widow o f Andrew Barbee, Stafford County, Virginia (Will Book 2, p. 150-1699-1709), and inventory of Andrew Barbey (Barbee) by Thos. James, who married the widow of Barbey. Inventory made 11 Sept. 1699. Thomas ("T" his mark); Sarah ("E" her mark) James . Above the names of Thomas and Sarah were the "T" and "E"; perhaps her name was actually Elizabeth Sarah. On 12 November 1702. Came Thomas James and Sarah and Received inventory of Andrew Barbey's estate given to the orphans of Barbee. Issue: 1.Mary Barbee, untraced. 0.Thomas Barbee, died 1748 in Stafford County, Virginia. Gift of land to these children by Geo. Mason (2nd or 3rd) dated April 9, 1700. He married Mary. Issue: a.Sarah Barbee, born about 1714 married John O'Bannon. b.Andrew Barbee, born about 1718. c.Lydia Barbee, born about 1718. | Barbee, Andrew (I3226)
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| 1110 | THE O'BANNON-O'BANION FAMILY 9. John O'Bannon, son of Brien Boru O'Banon, by his lawful wife, name unknown. He was born about 1710 in Salem, Fauquier County, Virginia. He died in 1773 in Salem and his will was probated 28 March 1774. (Fauquier County, Virginia Will Book 1 , pg. 234). He married Sarah Barbee, born about 1714; a daughter of Thomas and Mary Barbee of Stafford County, Virginia. A few words about the Barbee Family: It is not known who the first Barbee to Virginia was, but in the book, "Huguenot Emigration to Virginia, by Brock, pg. 29-31, in the rolls of passengers of the ship, Le Navire Memmi le Masseous pour alley Virginia is: Claude Barbie and his wife , two passengers. His wife is named in several articles as Amy. They were supposed to have settled in Manakin Township (Goochland County, Virginia). More research is needed. The first known Barbee was Andrew Barbee who lived in Stafford County , Virginia. The first reference in that county's reference book was: A John Waugh sold Andrew Barbee of that county, three hundred acres of land being part of a greater tract laid out by a Capt. Brent. No date was given but it must have been i n the late 1600's. There is another deed of gift dated 9 April 1700, "I George Mason of the County of Stafford of the Colony of Virginia.... to Thomas and Mary Barbee, son and daughter of the late Andrew Barbee .... two hundred acres lying upo n Auquikook Run in Stafford County Andrew Barbee of Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia was deceased before 1699 and was married to Sarah, last name unknown. In 1699, Sarah married secondly, Thomas James, son of John James. The widow o f Andrew Barbee, Stafford County, Virginia (Will Book 2, p. 150-1699-1709), and inventory of Andrew Barbey (Barbee) by Thos. James, who married the widow of Barbey. Inventory made 11 Sept. 1699. Thomas ("T" his mark); Sarah ("E" her mark) James . Above the names of Thomas and Sarah were the "T" and "E"; perhaps her name was actually Elizabeth Sarah. On 12 November 1702. Came Thomas James and Sarah and Received inventory of Andrew Barbey's estate given to the orphans of Barbee. Issue: 1.Mary Barbee, untraced. 0.Thomas Barbee, died 1748 in Stafford County, Virginia. Gift of land to these children by Geo. Mason (2nd or 3rd) dated April 9, 1700. He married Mary. Issue: a.Sarah Barbee, born about 1714 married John O'Bannon. b.Andrew Barbee, born about 1718. c.Lydia Barbee, born about 1718. | Mason, Sarah Elizabeth (I3236)
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| 1111 | The Parish Church of Charing, Kent County England In Expensis Imprimis layde out at Cauturbury October 1, 1594 for takinge a newe day for repayringe the church viii d. Item for breade and wyne Aprill 13th xix o.; aprill 14th , ii d. ob; Aprill 19th iii s. ob; Aprill 20th iii s. id; Aprill 27th iii s. ii d.; May 4th xii d.; 30th May xiii d. Item for nayles to Holt for ye standinge Deske and mending ye Pewe 25th November. vii s. ii d. To the joiner for the church chest vi s. viii d. For fetching hom the chest viii d. To Burgoland for mending ye church walls iiii s. To John Brook for tyling of ye church xii d. . . . . . To Edward Vaunt for boording the church iii s. x d. . . . . | Vaunt, Edward (I3468)
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| 1112 | The property owned by Samuel at the time of his death was located along McKillup Creek, White County, Indiana and was sold to a William Sill by Samuel's son, John, executor of his estate, following Samuel's death. Samuel is most probably buried at the Bedford Cemetery which is located near his former property in Monon Township, White, Indiana. Samuel Harmison opened a blacksmith shop in Door Village, southwest of LaPorte, Indiana in Scipio township in 1833 according to "LaPorte History" by McDonald. Samuel Harmison, Sr. and wife, Nancy Arnold, were both illiterate and signed documents with an "X". Served in the War of 1812. Helped build the stockade in Door Village, LaPorte, Indiana, 1832 during Blackhawk War scare. Voted in LaPorte, Indiana, 1832. Will probated February 14, 1842, White, Indiana. From White County, IN; Book 1; Order Book, October, 1834 - November 1848; Final Record, page 288: October Term 1846: "A term of the White Circuit Court began is held in the Court house in Monticello on Tuesday the 10th day of October, 1846. Said term being in pursuance of law, present Honorable John W. Wright, President, and Honorable James Barnes and Thoma s McCormick, associate judges. Martin L. Pearce, Administrator of the Estate of William Sill Dec'd. vs. Nancy Harmison Isaac Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Samuel Smith Katharine Smith John Harmison Samuel Harmison, Jr. James Harmison Isaac Harmison Sarah Harmison .......that the said administrator of the estate of said Samuel Harmison deceased pay and notify the costs of this suit out of the goods in his hands to be administered...." | Harmison, Samuel Sr. (I5033)
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| 1113 | The tombstone says" Peter Maxwell Sour son of S. and M.E. Sour Died Jan. 3, 1857 Aged 2 y's 24 Ds Dear little lamb for earth too fair Has gone to Heaven to dwell forever there." There is a lamb at the top of the tombstone. | Sower, Peter Maxwell (I3954)
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| 1114 | There were no children born to this union. | Smeltzer, Birch B. (I4180)
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| 1115 | These are the probable but not proven parents of Bartholomew Coppock, Jr., b.1644/1645. They lived in Wilmslow Parish, Cheshire, Eng. but moved during the English Civil War to Wales for several years. When his son Bartholomew was christened in 1 645, he is listed as living in Fulshaw (on the southside of Wilmslow) in 1645. (C-253b, C-613, 1333b) Bartholomew only actually has one recorded marriage in the Wilmslow records to Elizabeth Curbishley. He however, appears to have had a relationship with a Marjorie Whilton, first at their son John's baptism recorded in Wilmslow Parish records a s well as at John's death within the year. It is the only baptismal record in that year in Cheshire where the mother is listed and listed with her maiden name. Bartholomew Coppock of Nether Leigh married to Elizabeth Curbishley and left a will in 1669. His estate was inventoried on Oct 26, 1669 by William Dykes, William Wilbram, and Richard Lounds. The administration was granted to Bartholomew Coppocke , natural and lawful son of the deceased to assist his mother, Elizabeth Coppocke. A bondsman included Thomas Sherrington of Digland in Par of Hawarden. The inventory was exhibited in court on Oct. 30, 1669. (C-2430) | Coppock, Bartholomew (I2794)
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| 1116 | They later moved to Harrison County, VA (now WVA) Source: GedCom of Russell W. Behne genealogy@penguinpowered.com Copyright Russell W. Behne, all rights reserved. May not be used for commercial purposes. Please send updates/corrections directly to me. | Callaway, Clara (I3710)
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| 1117 | They later moved to Harrison County, VA (now WVA) Source: GedCom of Russell W. Behne genealogy@penguinpowered.com Copyright Russell W. Behne, all rights reserved. May not be used for commercial purposes. Please send updates/corrections directly to me. | Skaggs, Levi M. (I3711)
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| 1118 | This is Eva Harmison. | Murrell, Eva Gertrude (I6082)
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| 1119 | This is probably the Matthew Harmison who is buried at Armstrong Mills Cemetery, St. Clairsville, Ohio. | Harmison, Matthew Sr. (I5994)
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| 1120 | This small cemetery is located in Center Township, Howard County, Indiana on the north side of West Markland Avenue just east of the intersection of Berkley Road in about the 1700 block of W. Markland. The cemetery was cared for many years by Wi lliam W. Coleman (s/o George W.) until his death 01 April 1972. Crown Point Cemetery is now in charge of the upkeep of Coleman Cemetery as it is known today. | Rhodes, Maude Ann (I3600)
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| 1121 | Thomas Minshall was born in Great Sankey, L? , ENG July 16, 1652. Thomas died 1726 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA, at 73 years of age. He married Margaret Hickock 1679 in Under Hartshaw MM, ENG. Margaret was born July 16, 1652 in Upper Providence?. Margaret died May 27, 1727 in Middletown, Deleware, PA, at 74 years of age.(1262) Her body was interred abt May 28, 1727 in PA, USA . Thomas and family emigrated to Pennsylvania on the "Friendship" via Liverpool, England on Aug. 14, 1682. He was from Lathford, Cheshire, England. (C-1073) He purchased 625 acres in Midletown Twp., PA from William Penn on March 22, 1681 for a penny an acre prior to his arrival. He also bought property on the north side of Walnut St. in Philadelphia between 3rd and 4th Streets. When he presented hi s contract to William Penn, he was given 300 acres in Nether Providence, 315 acres in Middletown (Tyler Arboretum) and 10 acres of "Liberty Land." Thomas and wife settled first in Nether Providence but decided that that region was too low and ha d too many Swedish settlers. They packed up and moved further into the woods. The Quaker Meeting in that region first met at his home. He, Bartholmew Coppock and John Bowater were early residents of this meeting. He later donated an acre in Media, Delaware County, PA on which to build a meeting house. It was built in 169 9 on what is currently Providence St. Though rebuilt due to fire, it is still in use to this day. | Minshall, Thomas (I2800)
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| 1122 | Thought by some to have moved to Obion County after his wife's death and buried in the Campground Cemetery. No records found at this time & information taken from another database. His will was written in Giles County 1877 & probated there in 1879. | Chiles, Paul Sr. (I6356)
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| 1123 | 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." Info from an email form Robin Carr-Morcombe dated 8/29/2004 9:10 AM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Source: Pam Hill 13134 County Road 155 Kenton, Ohio 43326 (419) 673-8824 David P. Hill 212 S. Wayne Street Kenton, Ohio 43326-1964 (419) 673-8824 David R. Hill 11600 Twp 205 Kenton, Ohio 43326 (419) 675-0954 Marvin L. and Ruth Hill 113 Silver Street Kenton, Ohio 43326-1474 (419) 675-0638 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ James HILL was a shoemaker James HILL was a veteran of the War of 1812. He lived to be 99 years old. He was blind the last eleven years of his life. 1801 Tax List, Liberty, Trumbull County, Ohio ?1804 Kinsman, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List 1806 6th Collection District, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List 1807 No Township, Trumbull County, Ohio Tax List History of Hardin County, Ohio 1820 Federal Census Lake Township, Logan County, Ohio 1830 Federal Census McArthur Township, Logan County, Ohio ?James Hill 1850 Federal Census Roundhead Township, Hardin County, Ohio James Hill 1860 Federal Census Roundhead Township, Hardin County, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ History of Hardin County, 1883, by Beers, Pages 844-45 JAMES HILL. the founder of a branch of the Hill family in Hardin County, was born in Maryland June 22, 1763. His father served in the continental army during the revolutionary war, and was killed during that strife or died soon after. His wife also died soon after, leaving James an orphan, who resided in his native State until 1812, when he came to Ohio, locating in Logan County. Soon after, he became a soldier in the war of 1812, and during his absence from home his wife and family were obliged to seek protection in a block house, and there remained, safe from marauding savages, till the war ended. James Hill married Sarah Tidd, probably a native of Pennsylvania, and came to Round Head Township in 1825, and located forty acres of land on Section 20, where lie carried on farming the remainder of his life. He died September 24, 1862, aged ninety-nine years, two months and three days. His wife died about 1851, aged seventy-seven or seventy-eight years. They were the parents of eight children, one now living, James, residing in Cessna Township, Hardin County. James Hill was one of the organizers of the early Methodist Bowdle Society and, later of the Bowdle Church. He was a Democrat in politics. His physical condition was excellent, as, during his long life of a century (lacking one year), he never had need of a physician. One son, Samuel Hill, was born in Logan County, Ohio, April 23, 1812. He accompanied his parents to Hardin County in 1825 and lived with his father until the latter's death. He was the fourth and youngest son. He bought forty acres of land adjoining his father's, and at the latter's death, inherited the whole homestead of forty acres. He farmed on this land till his death, which occurred May 27, 1872, his age being sixty years one month and four days. He was married to Priscilla Scott, a native of Pennsylvania. who bore him two sons, Hamilton and James. The latter was drowned when two years of age. Mrs. Hill died January 2, 1869, aged fifty-four years, eleven months and twelve days. Samuel Hill was also a member of the Bowdle Society, and subsequently a Class Leader in Pleasant Hill Church. He was probably a member of the Masonic fraternity. In politics. he was a Democrat, and served his neighbors and friends as Township Trustee and in several minor offices. He and his wife are buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Hamilton Hill, the surviving son of Samuel Hill, was born on the old homestead August 17, 1840. He obtained a fair education, and when seventeen years old secured a position as teacher in a neighboring school. He taught for 720 days in succession in District No. 3, and followed that profession till thirty years of age. Since that period, he has been engaged in agricultural pursuits. He is the owner of a fine farm of 100 acres, seventy of which are well improved. He was married on Thanksgiving Day, November 28, 1862, to Ann M., daughter of Andrew Poe, an early settler of Round Head Township. They have three children. John L., school teacher in District No. 3; Ida L. and Stella B. Mr. anal Mrs. Hill are members of the Fletcher Chapel. Mr. Hill is a Democrat. and was Township Clerk for several years, declining a re-election in the spring of 1878, and is a member of the Masonic fraternity. | Hill, James Sr. (I4397)
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| 1124 | Title: Report of the Commission to Locate the Site of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania: The Indian forts of the Blue Mountains. By H.M. Richards. The frontier forts within the north and west branches of the Susquehanna River. By J.M. Buckalew . The frontier forts within the Wyoming Valley region. Volume 1 of Report of the Commission to Locate the Site of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania, Commission to Locate the Site of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania Authors: Commission to Locate the Site of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg Richards, John M. Buckalew, Sheldon Reynolds, Jay Gilfillan Weiser, George Dallas Albert, Thomas Lynch Montgomery Publisher: C. M. Busch, state printer, 1896 Page 294: At the same time that the above deposition was read before Council, another 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, wh ich they burnt. At the same time they killed and scalped one Tidd besides destroying a number of animals. (Col. Rec., vii, p. 620.) Page 315:(23 June 1757). In the morning, near Eleven O'c, the fort was allami'd by some of the neighbours who had made their escape from the Enemy, five of them in Company near Brawdhead's house, seeking their horses in order to go to mill, wa s fired upon by the Enemy, and said that one of them, John Tidd by name, was Kill'd ... John Tidd killed and scalped by Indians: source: The Frontier Forts of Western Pennsylvania, Volume 1, Page 314, killed 23 June 1757 Also, Pension of William Tidd, Ann, Number R.10598, page 3, from an affidavit Elizabeth (Tidd) Henry daughter of Martin Tidd, Sr. "the tradition of the family has it . . .her Grandfather, father of her father and father of uncle William Tidd was killed the Indians in the French and Indian War.. On June 23rd, 1757, during the French & Indian War ? what some have described as the first world war and known outside of North America as the Seven Years' War ? John Tidd was murdered and scalped by "a large body of Indians" near Fort Hamilton, Pennsylvania, in what is now the borough of Stroudsburg in Monroe County. He was buried the next day, according to a soldier who wrote about the incident in his journal. Source: Title: A history of the Tidds of Ohio, Genealogy & local history, Author: Howard Harmon Tidd | Tidd, John (I4299)
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| 1125 | Title: Winchester, Virginia And Its Beginnings, 1743-1814 Author: Katherine Glass Greene Publisher: Heritage Books, 2007 ISBN: 0788420623, 9780788420627 (page 394) Frederick (County, Virginia) (page 395) Isiah Pemberton . . . . . 40 (page 397) 2d. January, 1762, Received of Mr. Secretary Nelson by the hand of James Wood the ticketts according to the above list amounting to Fourteen Thousand two Hundred and Forty Pounds of Tobacco to collect and account for according to Law. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. I: of the Carolinas and Tennessee which were part of the North Carolina Yearly Meetings by William Wade Hinshaw, originally published by Edwards Brothers, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1938 Page 1023: Isiah Pemberton Elizabeth Pemberton Georgeb.12- 3-1753. William"2-29-1755; d. 3-22-1777 Isiah"12-27-1756. Elizabeth"9-26-1758. Richard"6-22-1760. Hannah"3-18-1762. Ann"3-15-1764. Judeth"12-18-1765, Thomas"12-15-1766. John"2-22-1769. Sarah"9-2-1772. Ruth"9-3-1775. Isaiah Pemberton d. 7-13-1794. Elizabeth Pemberton, w. Isaiah, d. 12-28-1795 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Virginia Census, 1607-1890 about Isaiah Pemberton Name: Isaiah Pemberton State: VA County: Frederick County Township: Rental Rolls Year: 1759 Record Type: Rent Role Database: VA Early Census Index Source Information: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ South Carolina Census, 1790-1890 about Isaiah Pemberton Name: Isaiah Pemberton State: SC County: Ninety-Sixth District Township: To Township Listed Year: 1779 Database: SC Early Census Index Source Information: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. South Carolina Census, 1790-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Pemberton, Isaiah (I5034)
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| 1126 | Transcription by Gloria J. Tune 16 February 2012 Photocopy on file Tennessee Probate Court Books, 1795-1927 Giles County Wills, 1860-1863, Vol. 1A, page 254 November County Court A. D. 1861 I Paul Childs Jr., being of weak body, but sound mind and memory, I do ordain and make this my last Will and Testament. First, after my funeral expenses and other debts are paid____After and my son Thomas H. Childs deceased, I give and bequeath to my wife Sarah Childs during her widowhood all my personal and real estate and if she marry, then she retain one third, and the balance to be equally divided among my children, Vz., Willis P., William, James, Coffee, Frances R., Phebe L., Sarah E., Beaureguard, and one which may yet be born to me by my wife Sarah. If she does not marry, all the above mentioned estate to be equally divided among the above named heirs at her death. I hereby appoint my wife Sarah Childs Executrix of this my last Will and Testament. Given under my hand and seal this the 19th Octo 1861. Paul Childs [his seal] Assigned in the presence of B. P. Book William Young, Sr. W. D. Orr *********************** Photo of grave at this site..... Paul Chiles, Jr. Birth: Mar. 27, 1814 Death: Oct. 22, 1861 Son of Paul Chiles, Sr. and Lucinda Kersey Chiles. Paul married circa 1836 to Sarah C. Collins, daughter of Willis Collins and Phoebe Martin Collins. For you Mama with much love, Gloria Jeanne A special thanks to Mary Bob McClain for her volunteer work with this family and so many others. Special thanks also to Wayne Austin for his extensive work & addition of his photo to this site. See original at this link.... http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~maury/Giles-Marshall -LincolnCountyCemWeb/MtPleasantDianaCemGilesCo/3641.JPG Family links: Parents: Paul Chiles (1787 - ____) Lucinda Kersey Chiles (1788 - 1866) Spouse: Sarah Collins Perry (1821 - 1891) Children: Thomas Henry Chiles (1837 - 1861) Willis Paul Chiles (1839 - 1861) William Buck Chiles (1840 - 1914) James Chiles (1842 - ____) Infant Son Chiles (1843 - 1843) John J Chiles (1844 - 1847) Coffee Chiles (1847 - 1906) Francis Rowland Chiles (1849 - 1926) Phoebe Chiles Burgess (1851 - 1926) David B Chiles (1853 - 1855) Henry Beaureagard Chiles (1859 - 1887) Frances N. Chiles Clark (1861 - 1928) Burial: Diana Cemetery Diana Giles County Tennessee, USA Maintained by: Gloria Tune Originally Created by: Mary Bob McClain Record added: May 29, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 52972837 www.findagrave.com ******************************* REFN: 3743 GENEALOGICAL ABSTRACTS FROM REPORTED DEATHS, THE NASHVILLE CHRISTI AN ADVOCATE, 1861; 1872-1873 By Jonathan Kennon Thompson Smith Copyright, Jon athan K. T. Smith, 1997 JULY-DECEMBER 1861 (Page 15) December 26, 1861 PAUL CHILES, JR., born March 27, 1811; died Oct. 23, 1861; he and wife joined MEC S Sept. 26, 1855; contracted disease while waiting on son, THOMAS H. CHILES, volunteer in Capt. Walker's company, and stayed with him until he died; brought son home for burial and he also soon died of camp fever. His son, WILLIS CHILES, of Capt. Worley's company, came ho me sick with camp fever and died Dec ember 6, 1861, leaving a widow and child. www.tngenweb.org/records/davidson/nc a/nca4-03.htm ******************** 1840 United States Federal Census about Paul Chiles, Jr. Name: Paul Chiles Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Giles, Tennessee Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 (born 1836-1840) Thomas Henry and Willis Paul Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (born 1811-1820) Paul Chiles, Jr. Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 (born 1821-1825) Sarah Collins Chiles Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4 Source Citation: Year: 1840; Census Place: , Giles, Tennessee; Roll: 523; Page: 124; Image: 255; Family History Library Film: 0024545. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. (NARA microfilm publication M704, 580 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. 1850 United States Federal Census about Paul Chiles Jr. Name: Paul Chiles Age: 36 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1814 Birth Place: Tennessee Gender: Male Occupation: Farmer Value of real estate: $3000 Home in 1850(City,County,State): District 10, Giles, Tennessee Household Members: Name, Age, Gender, Birthplace Paul Chiles 36, male, Tennessee Sarah C Chiles 29, female, Georgia Thomas H. Chiles 13, male, Tennessee W. Paul Chiles 10, male, Tennessee Wm Chiles 9, male, Tennessee James Chiles 8, male, Tennessee Coffee Chiles 3, male, Tennessee Francis R. Chiles 1, male, Tennessee Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: District 10, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: M432_879; Page: 504; Image: 394. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850. M432, 1,009 rolls. 1860 United States Federal Census about Paul Chiles, Jr. Name: Paul Chiles Age in 1860: 46 Birth Year: abt 1814 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Northern Subdivision, Giles, Tennessee Gender: Male Post Office: Lynnville Value of real estate: $9000 Value of personal estate: $7500 Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name, Age, Gender, Birthplace Paul Chiles 46. male, Tennessee Sarah Chiles 39, female, Tennessee Thos H Chiles 23, male, Tennessee Wm Chiles 19, male, Tennessee James Chiles 17, male, Tennessee Coffy (Cobby-sic) Chiles 11, male, Tennessee Francis R Chiles 9, male, Tennessee Sarah E Chiles 4, male, Tennessee Pheby l Chiles 7, female, Tennessee Babe Chiles 1, male, Tennessee Source Citation: Year: 1860; Census Place: Northern Subdivision, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: M653_1251; Page: 80; Image: 162. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860. M653, 1,438 rolls. | Chiles, Paul Jr. (I6344)
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| 1127 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Erickson, Tyrell Jason (I4532)
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| 1128 | U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s about Veronica Knepper Name: Veronica Knepper Arrival Year: 1729 Arrival Place: Pennsylvania Source Publication Code: 1732 Primary Immigrant: Knepper, Veronica Annotation: Concerns the Church of the Brethren in the early 18th century. Lists passengers in the ship Allen from Rotterdam, September 11, 1729, to Pennsylvania. Includes 59 Palatine families, 126 persons in all, pp. 296-298. Other movement, four men with families, Source Bibliography: DURNBAUGH, DONALD F., compiler and translator European Origins of the Brethren. Elgin, IL: Brethren Press, 1958, pp. 296-302. Page: 298 U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 about Veronica Knepper Name: Veronica Knepper SAR Membership: 68313 Spouse: Wilhelmus Knepper Children: Abraham Knepper View original image | Bloem, Veronica -Bloom (I1666)
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| 1129 | U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 about Paul Chiles Name: Paul Chiles Gender: Male Birth Place: VA Birth Year: 1718 Spouse Name: Anne Rowland Number Pages: 1 Source Citation: Source number: 35.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: VAU. Source Information: Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Family: Paul Chiles / Anne Rowland (F2411)
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| 1130 | U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 about Thomas H. Chiles Name: Thomas H. Chiles Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: Tennesee Regiment Name: 3 (Clack's) Tennessee Infantry. Regiment Name Expanded: 3rd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry (Clack's) Company: G Rank In: First Sergeant Rank In Expanded: First Sergeant Rank Out: First Sergeant Rank Out Expanded: First Sergeant Film Number: M231 roll 8 Source Information: National Park Service. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, online === Company G, 3rd Tennessee Regiment War History Muster Roll Organized at Corner sville, Giles County, Tennessee Sargeant Thomas H. Chiles-served under Captain Calvin H. Walker, who later became Colonel under reorganization. Source: www.rootsw eb.com/~tngiles/cvlwar/3rdregt/htm 3rd Tennessee Infantry Memorial Roll Chiles, Thomas H. Died at Camp Trousdale, Tennessee August 21, 1861 Source: www.rootsweb. com/~tngiles/cvlwar/memorial.htm === GENEALOGICAL ABSTRACTS FROM REPORTED DEATHS, THE NASHVILLE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, 1861; 1872-1873 By Jonathan Kennon Thompson Smith Copyright, Jonathan K. T. Smith, 1997 JULY-DECEMBER 1861 (Page 15) December 26, 1861 PAUL CHILES, JR., born March 27, 1811; died Oct. 23, 1861; he and wife joined MECS Sept. 26, 1855; contracted disease while waiting on son, THOMAS H. CHILES, volunteer in Capt. Walker's company, and stayed with him until he died; brought son home for burial and he also soon died of camp fever. His son, WILLIS CHILES, of Capt. Worley's company, came home sick with camp fever and died December 6, 1861, leaving a widow and child. Source: www.tngenweb. org/records/davidson/nca/nca4-03.htm ****************** Photo of grave at this website... Thomas Henry Chiles Birth: Jul. 19, 1837 Giles County Tennessee, USA Death: Aug. 21, 1861 Portland Sumner County Tennessee, USA Son of Paul Chiles and Sarah Collins Chiles Perry, Thomas served the CSA as 1st Sergeant with the 3rd(Clack's)Tennessee Infantry, Company G under Colonel Calvin H. Walker. According to his military records he died at Camp Trousdale on August 21, 1861. Abstracts from reported deaths in the Nashville Christian Advocate state he died of camp fever and was attended to by his father who stayed with him until he died. It was also stated in the article that Paul Chiles Jr. brought his son home for burial and he also soon died of camp fever. Thank you for your service and may you rest in peace. Special thanks to Mary Bob McClain for her volunteer work with this family and many others. Family links: Parents: Paul Chiles (1814 - 1861) Sarah Collins Perry (1821 - 1891) Burial: Diana Cemetery Diana Giles County Tennessee, USA Maintained by: Gloria Tune Originally Created by: Mary Bob McClain Record added: Jun 06, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 53318731 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=chiles&GSfn=thom as&GSiman=1&GScid=2186533&GRid=53318731& | Chiles, Thomas Henry (I6365)
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| 1131 | U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865 about Jacob Baugher Name: Jacob Baugher Residence: Polk, Marshall, Indiana Class: 1 Congressional District: 9th Age on 1 July 1863: 27 Estimated birth year: abt 1836 Race: White Marital Status: Married Place of Birth: Germany Mar. record Kos. County Bk. B p.258 Death record Kos. County Bk. H-18, p. 107. States his occupation as a retired farmer. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY HISTORY (new edition), article by Betty Weimer Bowen, Silver Lake, IN: "Jacob (Jr) was the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Baugher who came to this country from Prussia." Indiana Deaths, 1882-1920 about John Jacob Baugher Name: John Jacob Baugher Date: 8 Feb 1916 Location: North Webster Age: 80 yr Gender: Male Race: White Source Location: County Health Office, Warsaw Source Notes: The source of this record is the book H-18 on page 106 within the series produced by the Indiana Works Progress Administration. 1910 United States Federal Census about Jacob Baugher Name: Jacob Baugher Age in 1910: 74 Estimated birth year: abt 1836 Birthplace: Germany Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Germany Mother's Birth Place: Germany Home in 1910: Tippecanoe, Kosciusko, Indiana Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Male Year of Immigration: 1847 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Jacob Baugher 74 Mary Baugher 35 Lewis H Baugher 40 1900 United States Federal Census about Jacob Baugher Name: Jacob Baugher Home in 1900: Tippecanoe, Kosciusko, Indiana Age: 63 Birth Date: Jan 1837 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Gender: Male Immigration Year: 1847 Relationship to Head of House: Head Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Germany Spouse's name: Elizabeth Marriage Year: 1860 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 40 Residence : Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko, Indiana Occupation: View on Image Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Jacob Baugher 63 Elizabeth Baugher 69 Mary Baugher 29 Lewis Baugher 38 Elizabeth Baugher 26 Rose Baugher 25 1880 United States Federal Census about Jacob Baugher Name: Jacob Baugher Home in 1880: Tippecanoe, Kosciusko, Indiana Age: 43 Estimated birth year: abt 1837 Birthplace: Bavaria Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's name: Elizabeth Father's birthplace: Bavaria Mother's birthplace: Bavaria Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Jacob Baugher 43 Elizabeth Baugher 40 Daniel Baugher 20 Louis Baugher 18 Jacob Baugher 16 Noah Baugher 13 Mary Baugher 10 Elizabeth Baugher 8 Rosana Baugher 5 | Baugher, John "Jacob" (I1516)
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| 1132 | UMAR | Family: Unknown Unknown / Sophie Schlemmer (F551367592)
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| 1133 | Virginia Gazette, Parks, April 13, 1739, page 4: Stolen from the Subscriber living in Prince William County, on Tuesday the 6th of this Instant, a very light grey Horse, of a middle size, branded on the mar Buttock with the Letter C, with a hanging Mane, and sprig Tail. The same Night ran awa y one Richard Cross, alias Richard Breeding, who, it is supo'd, stole the said Horse: He is a tall Man, of a dark Complexion, with port, black, currd Hair; his Cloathing was a blew Broadcloth Coat and Wastecoat, a dark coloured Kersy Coat, an d a Pair of purple coloured Leather Breeches: He is this Country born. Whoever apprebends the said Runaway and Horse, shall have Two Pistoles Reward paid bySamuel Earle. Stolen from the Subscriber living in Prince William County, on Tuesday the 5th of this instant, a very light grey Horse, of middle size, branded on the rear buttock with the letter __ with a hanging mane and a sprig tail. The same night ran away on Richard Cross alias Richard Breeding who it is supos'd stole the said horse. He is a tall man, of dark complexion, with short black curl'd hair; his cloathing(sic) was blew broadcloth coat and wastecoat, a dark colur'd kersey coat and a pair of purple colour'd leather breeches. He is this country born. Whoever apprehends the said runaway and horse, shall have two pistoles reward, paid by...Samuel Earle From Orange County Order Book 1, page 440 At a call'd court held for Orange County the xii day of March 1738, Richard Cross, alias Richard Breaden, a prisoner, committed to the goal of the county by a precept under the hand and seal of Benj. cave Gent, one of His Majesties,Justices of sd county dated this 17th day of March 1738 on suspicion of feloniously taking a gray gelding belonging to Philip Buckner of Gloucester County, Cent. being brought before the Court and Examined and all the witnesses and circumstances relating to the said fact being duly heard and considered this Court are of the opinion that the said Richard Cross alias Breaden is guilty of the fact whereof he is accused and that he ought to be tryed for the same before the Gen'l Court and therefore remand the said Richard Cross alias Breadon to the county jail there to remain until he shall be thence delivered by due Coarse of Law From Virginia Colonial Decisions 1728-1741 pages 92-93 ...the horse belonged to on Buckner in Gloucester and had stray'd into Prince Wm. where he was taken up by on Earl and kept on his plantation 3 or 4 months...from whence the prisoner took him apparently with a felonious intent..."but, the court stated a doubt that the horse, being a stray, as they termed it, felony could not be committed by taking it..." The court reporter then demonstrates English law concerning strays, and then "Wreck treasure trove, waif, stray, or such like ..."Finally, he concludes, "But the court were of the Opinion that it was no felony and so the prisoner was acquitted." Orange Co. Court Order Book I March 1738/9 (Virginia) "At a Call'd Court held for Orange County the xxii day of March, 1738. Richard Cross alias Richard Breaden, a prisoner committed to the goal of this County by a precept under the hand and Sea l of Benj. Cave Gent. one of his Majesties Justices of sd. county dated the 17th day of march 1738 on suspicion of feloniously taking a Gray Gelding belonging to Philip Buckner of Gloucester County, Gent. being brought before the Court and Exami ned and all the Witnesses and Circumstances relating to the said Fact being duly heard and considered this Court are of Opinion that the said Richard Cross alias Breaden, is guilty of that fact whereof he is accused and that he ought to be tryed for same before the Gen'l Court and therefore remand the said Richad Cross alia s Breadon to the county Goal there to remain until he shall be thence delivered by due Course of Law." Samuel Earle and James Herndon put up 100 Pounds each as bond to appear in court to give evidence Virginia Colonial Decisions; Reports by Randolf and Barradahl 1728-1741 ----the Horse belonged to one Buckner in Gloucester and had stray'd into Prince W'm. where he was taken up by one Earl and kept on his plantation 3 or 4 months---from whenc e the Prisoner took him apparently with Felonious intent--" But "The Court started a doubt that this Horse, being a stray, as they Termed it, Felony could not be committed by taking it---" "The Court were of Opinion that it was no Felony and so the Prisoner was acquitted. There wa s I think only 6 Judges ag't 5." FROM CULPEPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA DEED BOOK A PAGE 509 Teste: Roger Dixon Clk This Indenture made the Twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Three Between Richard Breeding of the Parish of Brumfield and County of Culpeper of one part and his children (to wit) Job, Ossaman, Ann , Abner, Elijah, Drucilla, Richard Breeding of the other part Witnesseth that as said Richard Breeding for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which he hath and bears towards his aforesaid children hath given and grants and b y these presents doth give and grant unto his said children Job, Ossaman, Ann, Abner, Elijah, Drucilla and Richard Breeding Eight head of cattle, nine head of sheep, twenty-one head of hogs and their increases, two beds and furniture, one hous e and all the rest of his movable estate to them and their heirs forever to be equally divided among them when they arrive to lawful age. In witness whereof the said Richard Breeding hath hereunto put his hand and affixed his seal the day, mont h and year first above written------ Signed Sealed and Delivered his in the Presence of .....Richard Breeding L Signed..William Henderson mark Signed..James Archer his Richard Breeding mark At a court held for the County of Culpeper on the 21st day of June 1753 This Indenture was proven by the oath of James Archer and William Henderson. Witness thereunto and ordered to be recorded. Teste Roger Dixon Clk Death: CULPEPER WILLS, BOOK B, p. 91I. Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Richard Breeding, alias Cross, decd. 1773, Transferred property to children, names 7 children, Culpeper Co., Va. 15 March 1773, Inventory of Estate, Culpeper Co., Va. 20 June 1773, Will Recorded Culpeper Co., Va. Will Book A, page 509. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142166590/richard-cross-breeding?_gl=1*1mmltt2*_ga*ODM0MDExNDM5LjE2NTY1ODIzNDQ.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY2MTc4NDU3OS42NS4xLjE2NjE3ODU1MDguMC4wLjA. | Breeding\Cross, Richard (I3180)
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| 1134 | Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 about Roland Childs Name: Roland Childs Spouse: Amilea Frost Marriage Date: 24 Feb 1791 Marriage Location: Washington County, Virginia Source Information: Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Original data: Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. | Family: Rowland Horsley Chiles / Amelia Frost (F2785)
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| 1135 | Virginia. She died Bet. 1815? 1819 in Franklin County, Virginia. Notes for ELISABET [KILIAN] KILLIAN: General Notes: Elisabet Killian is thought to have been born around the year 1736 in the Palatinate area of Germany. Although we are uncertain as to her exact date of birth, Elisabet would appear to be the daughter of Matheus and Ann Elisabeth [MNU] Killian, a nd there is some circumstantial evidence to support this. According to Trinity Lutheran Church Records, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Vol. I, 1730-1767, Elisabet Killian, listed as "Kilianin from Veyl in the Palatinate," married David Good II on 18 January 1756 at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Lancaster. On 12 November 1756, Catharine Elisabeth Good, the first of seven children of David and Elisabet Killian Good, was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. She was baptized on 12 December 1756 by Rev. Johann S. Gerock at the Trinity Lutheran Chur ch in Lancaster. Sponsors were listed as a Johannes Killian and Catharina, fianc?aae. Author and Killian researcher, George W. Killian, states that Matheus Killian arrived with his family on 17 October 1741 at the Port of Philadelphia aboard the ship Molly, where his name appears as "Mattheis Schilion, age 44." The family is sai d to have then settled in the Perkiomen region of Pennsylvania which included parts of Montgomery, Bucks, and Berks counties. Of particular interest here is an LDS IGI Family Group Record which shows a marriage around the year 1760 in Berks Coun ty, Pennsylvania of a Johann Nicholas Killian and Catharine [LNU]. George W. Killian lists a Johan Nicholas Killian, born in 1730 in Germany, as a son of Matheus and Ann Elizabeth Killian, and further shows his marriage to a Catharine Haas, wit h their first child listed as Jacob Killian, born 29 December 1761. In summary, if this is the same Johann and Catharine who were listed as sponsors at the 12 December 1756 baptism of Catherine Elisabet Good, the first child of David and Elisabe t Killian Good, it strongly supports the idea that Johannes Nicholas Killian and Elisabet Killian were siblings and being children of Matheus Killian. Sometime between 1800 and 1810, Johann Nicholas Killian died in Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and is buried with three of his four children, Philip, Abraham aka Jacob Abraham, and Andrew, at the Bergstrasse Evangelical Church Ce metery in nearby Ephrata Township. Sometime between 1815 and 1819, Elisabet Killian Good died in Franklin County, Virginia. Other Killian family members have had a presence in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania since 1730 when Heinrich Killian arrived at the Port of Philadelphia with his family aboard the Joyce on 30 November 1730. Heinrich is said to have settled in Ear l Township. On 23 September 1732, Andreas Killian arrived at the Port of Philadelphia with his first wife and their three children aboard the Adventure. Their family resided somewhere in Lancaster County until 1749, that being the year the famil y relocated to Lincoln County, now Catawba County, North Carolina. Both Heinrich and Andreas were born in the small town of K?aeonigsberg, Germany which is located about fifty miles north of N?aeurnberg. It appears quite probable that Heinrich, Andr eas, and Matheus were brothers or cousins. A Michael Killian, [no age stated] arrived at the Port of Philadelphia aboard the Dragon on 26 September 1749. Although it is stated that he settled in the Lancaster County area, it is not known if he w as related to the earlier Killian arrivals. Sources: Trinity Lutheran Church Records, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Volume I, 1730-1767, by Debra D. Smith & Frederick S. Weiser, Apollo Pennsylvania: Closson Press, 1988, pp. 104, 107, 135, 206, 228, 248 Guth/Gutt/Good Newsletter, No. 12, April 1998, p. 6 RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Descendants of Andreas Killian [1702-1788], by George W. Killian Duncan C. Davidson 030308 Generation 2 Notes for ELISABET [KILIAN] KILLIAN: General Notes: Elisabet Killian is thought to have been born around the year 1736 in the Palatinate area of Germany. Although we are uncertain as to her exact date of birth, Elisabet would appear to be the daughter of Matheus and Ann Elisabeth [MNU] Killian, a nd there is some circumstantial evidence to support this. According to Trinity Lutheran Church Records, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Vol. I, 1730-1767, Elisabet Killian, listed as "Kilianin from Veyl in the Palatinate," married David Good II on 18 January 1756 at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Lancaster. On 12 November 1756, Catharine Elisabeth Good, the first of seven children of David and Elisabet Killian Good, was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. She was baptized on 12 December 1756 by Rev. Johann S. Gerock at the Trinity Lutheran Chur ch in Lancaster. Sponsors were listed as a Johannes Killian and Catharina, fianc?aae. Author and Killian researcher, George W. Killian, states that Matheus Killian arrived with his family on 17 October 1741 at the Port of Philadelphia aboard the ship Molly, where his name appears as "Mattheis Schilion, age 44." The family is sai d to have then settled in the Perkiomen region of Pennsylvania which included parts of Montgomery, Bucks, and Berks counties. Of particular interest here is an LDS IGI Family Group Record which shows a marriage around the year 1760 in Berks Coun ty, Pennsylvania of a Johann Nicholas Killian and Catharine [LNU]. George W. Killian lists a Johan Nicholas Killian, born in 1730 in Germany, as a son of Matheus and Ann Elizabeth Killian, and further shows his marriage to a Catharine Haas, wit h their first child listed as Jacob Killian, born 29 December 1761. In summary, if this is the same Johann and Catharine who were listed as sponsors at the 12 December 1756 baptism of Catherine Elisabet Good, the first child of David and Elisabe t Killian Good, it strongly supports the idea that Johannes Nicholas Killian and Elisabet Killian were siblings and being children of Matheus Killian. Sometime between 1800 and 1810, Johann Nicholas Killian died in Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and is buried with three of his four children, Philip, Abraham aka Jacob Abraham, and Andrew, at the Bergstrasse Evangelical Church Ce metery in nearby Ephrata Township. Sometime between 1815 and 1819, Elisabet Killian Good died in Franklin County, Virginia. Other Killian family members have had a presence in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania since 1730 when Heinrich Killian arrived at the Port of Philadelphia with his family aboard the Joyce on 30 November 1730. Heinrich is said to have settled in Ear l Township. On 23 September 1732, Andreas Killian arrived at the Port of Philadelphia with his first wife and their three children aboard the Adventure. Their family resided somewhere in Lancaster County until 1749, that being the year the famil y relocated to Lincoln County, now Catawba County, North Carolina. Both Heinrich and Andreas were born in the small town of K?aeonigsberg, Germany which is located about fifty miles north of N?aeurnberg. It appears quite probable that Heinrich, Andr eas, and Matheus were brothers or cousins. A Michael Killian, [no age stated] arrived at the Port of Philadelphia aboard the Dragon on 26 September 1749. Although it is stated that he settled in the Lancaster County area, it is not known if he w as related to the earlier Killian arrivals. Sources: Trinity Lutheran Church Records, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Volume I, 1730-1767, by Debra D. Smith & Frederick S. Weiser, Apollo Pennsylvania: Closson Press, 1988, pp. 104, 107, 135, 206, 228, 248 Guth/Gutt/Good Newsletter, No. 12, April 1998, p. 6 RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Descendants of Andreas Killian [1702-1788], by George W. Killian Duncan C. Davidson 030308 | Killian, Elisabet (I4442)
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| 1136 | Walter never married | Baugher, Walter E. (I1563)
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| 1137 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Erickson, Walter William (I4535)
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| 1138 | Was a doctor, died of quick consumption. | Harmison, Dr. John (I5170)
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| 1139 | Was a surgeon for the American army during the American Revolution, and afterwards, an assemblyman. | Jacques, Dr. Lancelot (I6106)
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| 1140 | Was a teacher at Lincoln School in Eau Claire, Eau Claire, Wisconsin for 30 years. | Meservey, Gertrude H. (I5562)
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| 1141 | Was a widow when she married Kern. | Diemer, Anna (I633664428)
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| 1142 | Was died in the Civil War. | Stanley, Lewis Elwood (I228)
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| 1143 | Was Sponsor for baptisms in 1718, 1721, 1723, and 1725 for her h alf-siblings. | Graf, Maragretha (I633664312)
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| 1144 | Was stabbed during a duel his brother William was involved in. Later moved with his sister, Alice to Kansas. | Harmison, Clarence Alva (I59569)
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| 1145 | Was Todzeuger in 1713. May have been for his brother? | Graf, Johann Jacob (I633664307)
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| 1146 | Washington's Church: An Historical Sketch of Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Virginia, Together with a Brief Description of the Centenary Services Therein, November 20 and 21st, 1873 By Randolph Harrison McKim Published by Press of R. Bell's sons, 1888 Page 8 The respective dignity of the two churches is indicated by the comparative emoluments of the office of sexton in the same; for, in the year 1766, Gerrard Tramill, sexton at the Falls Church, receives a salary of five hundred and sixty pounds o f tobacco, while John Rhodes, sexton at Alexandria, receives only five hundred pounds of the same article! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity By Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne Published by Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1898 Item notes: n.s.:v.19 (1898) Recorded in Liber B. No. 1, folio 424 & Ex. Frances Colvill's Will. Signed, Sealed and published as the last will and Testament of Frances Colvill in presence of us. John Rhodes, Richard Lake. At a court continued & held for the County of Fairfax, 16th March 1773. | Rhodes, John (I4425)
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| 1147 | Wayne County, IN Marriage Book ZZ; Page 129 | Family: Sanford Rhodes / Nancy Smith (F6)
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| 1148 | Wayne William Snyder enlisted for service in the Navy during World War II at age 18. | Snyder, Wayne William (I5284)
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| 1149 | Wayside Cem Barron, WI | Rhodes, Bertha Marie (Tootie) (I499)
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| 1150 | When I come to the end of the road And the sun has set for me, I want no rites in a gloom-filled room, Why cry for a soul set free... Miss me-- but let me go. For this is a journey that we all must take, And each must go alone It's all a part of the master's plan, A step oa the road to hime. When you are lonely and sickj of heart, Go to the friends we know, And bury your sorrows in doing good deeds, And miss me but let me go. They palyed the song Daddy's hands and that is one of my favorites. It was a beautiful ceremony. Alice Severson did a beautiful reading for him. | Erickson, Freddie Mathew (I4478)
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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