Carl & Elaine (Grove) Rhodes' Genealogy PagesThis Site is Dedicated to Our Forebears, and their Descendants
Matches 501 to 550 of 2,635
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| 501 | Came from England and started the Watkins family that grew around the present town of Richmond in Henrico Co, VA. She was raped by John Long (Mulatto Jack), a slave of a neighbor. They were Quakers. 2. HENRY WATKINS (1. Henry 1) born Abt 1638, possibly in Talgarth, Brecknockshire, S. Wales?, occupation farmer, married (1) bef... ?1670, in ?Henrico County Virginia, Katherine Pride, born abt 1642, died post 1680, Henrico co?, VA, buried: Henrico co?, VA, married 2)Rachel Griffen. HENRY died 7 Feb 1714, Malvern Hills area, east Henrico County, VA, buried: ?"Turkey Island", Henrico County, Va., Quaker, in VA by 1667. On 1 Apr 1678, testified in Henrico County Court that he was "aged 40 yeares." Lived near town of Glendale, VA and near the Chickahominy River & White Oak Swamps on the Western Run; Katherine: Henrico County, VA Deeds, Wills 1677-1692 p. 192 is the only mention of her name on Sep 1681 [Sources - Deeds, Wills, 1677-1692, p. 24; VA Land Patent Book # 5 p 367; "Henrico County, Va: Beginnings of its Families. Part IV, Watkins Family, Wm. Clayton Torrence, "Wm & Mary Quarterly", 1st ser. Vol. XXV (1916), p. 52-57; "Some Watkins Families of Va. & their Kin": John H. Stutesman, Gateway Press, Baltimore, MD, 1989 [John Hale Stutesman, 305 Spruce St., San Francisco, CA 94118]] Children by Katherine Pride: + 3. i Henry Watkins born 1660. 4. ii Elizabeth Watkins born Abt 1669, Henrico County, VA, died Aft 1684, ?Henrico County, VA, may have married John Bottom(ly) pre 1691. + 5. iii Edward Watkins born ca 1676. + 6. iv Thomas Watkins born abt 1678. 7. v Mary Watkins born ?ca 1683, Henrico County, VA, died post 1735, ?Henrico County VA, Married 2 times, 1. Nicholas Hutchins, 2. -- Holmes. 8. vi William Watkins born prior 1685, Henrico County, VA, died post 1713. 9. vii Joseph Watkins born prior 1685, Henrico County, VA, died 1723, Henrico County, VA, Married Anne ___. 10. viii Rachel Watkins born pre 1697, Henrico County, VA, died pre 1730, Henrico County, VA, Md. 1710/11, to Robert Woodson Jr. From: Watkins/Brynes To: "'davwat@iinet.net.au'" Subject: Watkins family traced back to early Jamestown, USA Date: Wed, 13 Aug 1997 23:21:00 -0400 Our branch of the Watkins family came over to early Jamestown. My parents, Marguerite and Gordon Watkins have the records. MargWat@aol.com There were a number of early Quakers in colonial Virginia. Going back through a female ancestor, many of the Watkins are directly descended from Pocahontas through her son by John Rolphe. Carol Watkins, MD According to Stutesman, there is no evidence connecting this Henry Watkins to the James Watkins who came to Jamestown in that settlements first Winter 1607/08, even though it is common for VA Watkins to claim such a connection. We find him first, a landless man, in the middle 1600's in Henrico County, VA. He struggled there for a half century to aquire land so that his sons would have a better start. He took a dangerous stand for persecuted Quakerism. Virgina law, with some variations during the 17th century, provided 50 acres "headright" for everyone who came to settle in the colony, or to the person who paid for the transportation of the settler. In June 1664, a grant of land in Henrico County was made to "Mr. John Beauchamp and Mr. Richard Cocke SR.",for their importation of 60 people including Henry Watkins. This is not absolute proof that Henry didn't come from the Jamestown Watkins because land developers in those days were often dishonest, and names of men born in VA often appeared on headrights lists. The names of 60 people appearing on the 1664 list also appeared on the 1652 grant list submitted by Richard Cocke. Richmond stands at the falls of the James River, the limit for travel of salt water vessels. In 1673, Augustine h Herman's map of the area shows only 16 white inhabitations above the site of Richmond. In June 1679 the Henrico CountyCourt ordered Henry Watkins to fit out 3 men in hourse and arms it is proff that at this time he was a free landowner in the "Turkey Island District". There are court record that both Henry and his daughter Eliza held to the Quaker faith despite official persecution. Henry aquired a large piece of land near te western edge of settlement along the Chickahominy river and 60 acres near his old farm in the Turkey Island Creek watershed. On 25Jan1692 he divided it up between his five sons, William, Joseph, Edward, Henry, and Thomas, as a gift. | Watkins, Henry (1) (I4322)
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| 502 | Came from Kent, England. Name: Mary A Crumley Death Date: 08 Jan 1903 County: Sauk Volume: 02 Page #: 0171 Reel: 121 Image: 1292 Index Volume: - ImageNum: 100983 Sequence #: 071444 Level Info: Wisconsin Vital Records Death Index. | Corke, Mary Ann (I184)
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| 503 | Cass County WPA Marriage Index - H Volume 1 page 72 continued Bride or Groom Spouse DOB Color Marriage Date Book Page Hattery Winifred Andrew C Books Feb 19 1887 W Aug 18 1906 23 293 | Family: Andrew Curtis Books / Winifred Beatrice Hattery (F1189)
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| 504 | Catherine's last name is spelled Hameson in the marital index. Catherine is buried next to her brother, John Harmison; and his two daughters, Nancy and Mary Harmison. Catherine's gravestone gives a date of death of 1856; however, evidence is that her husband, Samuel, married a Nancy Barton on August 13, 18 52 in St. Joseph, Indiana so its possible the date of death is wrong. Catherine's husband, Samuel Smith, went to Kansas with his second wife in 1870. There were five teams and wagons. Sam's, his son, Martin, John Robinson, Bill Harmison and one other. Later they moved back to Grinnell, Iowa and many stayed ther e. Samuel Smith moved on to South Dakota. | Harmison, Catharine (I5342)
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| 505 | Cause of death: Myocardial Infarction-Complete heart block | Tune, Robert LeaMond (I6277)
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| 506 | Cedar Creek MM, pg. 268, Dec 15 1746/47, Agatha is mention as John Stanley dauther. | Stanley, Agatha (I370)
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| 507 | Cedar Creek MM, pg. 268, mentions in 10/16/1754, that John is son of John Stanley. | Stanley, John (I369)
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| 508 | Cedar Creek MM, pg. 268, on 12/11/1757, mention that Alice in dauther on John Stanley. | Stanley, Alice (I368)
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| 509 | Census Index lists name as William POLK Clark WWI Registration Card Ellis County, Texas, Local Board #1 September 12, 1918 Residence: Rt. D., Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas Occupation: Farmer Married to Sarah E. Clark Physical features:Tall, Medium build, blue eyes, light hair *********************** Name: William Porter Clark Death date: 23 Mar 1946 Death place: Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas Gender: Male Race or color (on document): White Age at death: 73 years 21 days Estimated birth year: Birth date: 02 Mar 1873 Birth place: Giles Co., Tenn. Marital status: Widowed Spouse name: Father name: John P. Clark Father birth place: Giles Co., Tenn. Mother name: Amanda Young Mother birth place: Giles Co., Tenn. Occupation: City Marshall Residence: Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas Cemetery name: City Cemetery Burial place: Texas Burial date: 24 Mar 1946 Additional relatives: Film number: 2218354 Digital GS number: 4030566 Image number: 2604 Reference number: 12266 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 Source: www.familysearch.org | Clark, William Porter (I6205)
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| 510 | CENSUS: 1870 Marshall County, Indania Census | Alexander, Sarah Ann (I175)
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| 511 | Charles Benjamin Small was in the service during WWII. | Small, Charles Benjamin (I5347)
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| 512 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Baugher, Perry "Eugene" (I1472)
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| 513 | Charlotte Baugher Charlotte E Baugher, 72, 801(sic) Windsor Circle, Elkhart, died at 8:30 p.m. in University Medical Center, Tucson, Ariz. She was born oct 10, 1916, in North Webster area. She was formerly employed at Judd Drugs, Elkhart. Survivors include one son, Terry Baugher, Elkhart; and three brothers. State Rep. Dean Mock, Elkhart, Dale E and Forrest J. Mock, both of North Webster. Two sisters preceeded her in death. Services at 10:30 a.m. Saturday will be in Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, with the Rev. Rex Lindemood officiating. Burial will be in North Webster cemetery. Friends may call from 8 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the funeral home. | Mock, Charlotte E. (I1518)
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| 514 | Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1713-1825 about John Beals Name: John Beals Description: Decedent Residence: Nottingham Date: 11 Aug 1726 Prove Date: 17 Dec 1726 Book/Page: A:206 Remarks: John Beals of Nottingham. 8/11/1726. December 17, 1726. A. 206. To eldest son John, bed and furniture and ?U15, he paying to his 5 children, viz Sarah, John, Thomas, Ann, and Phebe, 10 shillings when of age. To daughter Mary Harrold 8, sh e paying to each of heir children, viz Elizabeth, Rachel, Jonathan and Richard 10 shillings when of age. To son Jacob ?U112, he paying to each of his four children, viz John, Jacob, Mary and William 10 shillings when of age. To daughter Patience J ones the ?U18-15 that is due of bond of her husband and ?U15 more paying to their 4 children. viz Judith, Mary, Sarah and Charity 10 shillings each, when of age. To kinswoman Mary Davis of Philadelphia 20 shillings. Executors: sons John and Jacob. W itnesses: James McMullin, Wm. House. | Beals, John (I130)
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| 515 | Chester County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1713-1825 about John Beals Name: John Beals Description: Decedent Residence: Nottingham Date: 11 Aug 1726 Prove Date: 17 Dec 1726 Book/Page: A:206 Remarks: John Beals of Nottingham. 8/11/1726. December 17, 1726. A. 206. To eldest son John, bed and furniture and ?U15, he paying to his 5 children, viz Sarah, John, Thomas, Ann, and Phebe, 10 shillings when of age. To daughter Mary Harrold 8, sh e paying to each of heir children, viz Elizabeth, Rachel, Jonathan and Richard 10 shillings when of age. To son Jacob ?U112, he paying to each of his four children, viz John, Jacob, Mary and William 10 shillings when of age. To daughter Patience J ones the ?U18-15 that is due of bond of her husband and ?U15 more paying to their 4 children. viz Judith, Mary, Sarah and Charity 10 shillings each, when of age. To kinswoman Mary Davis of Philadelphia 20 shillings. Executors: sons John and Jacob. W itnesses: James McMullin, Wm. | Beals, John (I4334)
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| 516 | Cholera Pandemic in Erckartswiller. A pandemic of cholera went through France around 1832-33-34-35-? The records seem to indicate a number of people dying during that time, especially young people. Jean Pierre's half-brother, Georges, lost 4 children plus his second wife during this time. In all, his 6 children and 2 wives died around this time. Georges later visited Jean Pierre in Allen County. Georges stayed with my Great-grandmother Catharina Schlemmer Jackemeyer in the home on Seiler Road that she and her husband, Conrad Jackemeyer, built. pilaukikuchi originally shared this In 1841, the first election was held in Monroe Twp. They were voting on the Justice of the Peace. Only thirteen men voted. Peter?s vote was challenged, for he was a native of Germany. The vote was a tie. After much dispute, Peter went home and returned with the legal proof of his right to vote. His vote broke the tie. Noah Clem was the first Justice of the Peace for Monroe Twp. Written by Dolly Kikuchi-Jackemeyer-Schlemmer. Jean PIERRE Schlemmer was born on 14 Jan 1795, as his age is given in his children's birth records. He was born in the village Erckartswiller in the mountains of what is now southeast France. When Pierre was born the area was under German control, thus the mixture of French and German records. In 1836 the population of Erckartswiller was 327; in 2005 it was 212. In 2009 I visited the village with my daughter Kristina. Pierre's name must have been Johannes Peter Schlemmer in German, as it is Jean Pierre Schlemmer in French. Pierre signed his name as Johannas Schlemmer in the church records from Erckartsweiler. Peter Schlemmer and his family came to America from Germany in 1835. The Schlemmer family first settled in Stark Co., Ohio, where they stayed until 1839 when they moved to Section 21, Monroe Twp., Allen Co., IN. The property is at the corner of Lortie and Hoagland Roads. In 1841, the first election was held in Monroe Twp. They were voting on a Justice of the Peace. Only thirteen men voted. Peter's vote was challenged, for he was a native of Germany. The vote was a tie. After much dispute, Peter went home and returned with the legal proof of his right to vote. His vote broke the tie. Noah Clem was the first Justice of the Peace for Monroe Twp. In the1850 census, age 60, Pierre was living with John 18 (born in Erckartswiller), Katharina 16 (born in Ohio) and Christopher, 4 (born in IN). Note: Christopher is Peter's grandson, son of Peter's daughter Sophia Schlemmer. Peter and his wife Katharina Barbara, nee Saling, are buried on their farm, now known as the Schlemmer Cemetery. It is on the corner of Hoagland and Lortie Roads, just outside of Monroeville, IN. It is south of Monroeville and very close to Ohio. It stands next to the one room, brick Monroe Township schoolhouse, District No. 7. Its cornerstone reads 1882. Lying between the school and the house is the Schlemmer family cemetery. Re: SCHLEMMERS in France/Germany A researcher checked both volumes of The Alsace Emigration books and sent me following information: "In Vol. 1 I found: Schlemmer, Pierre, father of 8, born Erckartswiller, emigrated 1/1/1828 and Schlemmer, Marguerithe, born Eckartswiller, emigrated 1/1/1828. Note that the date 1/1/1828 means that the exact date wasn't known.The children are not listed. Note from Dolly: Marguerithe was Mary Margaret Schlemmer, Pierre's younger sister. She was born in 1807 in Erkartswiller and died between 1870-1880 in Madison, St. Joseph, IN. She married Cretien Helmlinger. Cretien was baptismal sponsor for Pierre's daughter Sophie (born 1830 in Alsace-Lorraine, died in 1897 in Cape Girardo, Missouri). Her married name was Frederich. He was born in 1795, as his age is given in his children's birth records. In1836 the population of Erckartswiller was 327. In 2005 it is 212. He signed his name as Johannas Schlemmer in the church records from Erckartsweiler. PeterSchlemme r and his family came to America from Germany in 1835. They settled inStark County, Ohio, where they stayed until 1839 when they moved to Section 21, Monroe Twp., Allen County, IN. The property is at the corner of Lortie and Hoagland Roads. I n 1841, the first election was held in Monroe Twp. They were voting on a Justice of the Peace. Only thirteen men voted. Peter's vote was challenged,for he was a native of Germany. The vote was a tie. After much dispute, Peter went home and retur ned with the legal proof of his right to vote. His vote broke the tie. Noah Clem was the first Justice of the Peace for Monroe Twp. In the1850 census, age 60, he was living with John 18, Katharine 16 (all born in Germany) and Christopher, 4 (bor n in IN). Note: Christopher is Peter's grandson, son of Peter's daughter Sophia Schlemmer. Peter and his wife Katharina are buried on their farm, now known as the Schlemmer Cemetery. It is on the corner of Hoagland and Lortie Roads, just outsi de of Monroeville, IN. It is south of Monroeville and very close to Ohio. It stood next to the one room, brick Monroe Township schoolhouse, District No. 7. Its cornerstone reads 1882. Lying between theschool and the house is the Schlemmer famil y cemetery. INFORMATION THAT NEEDSTO BE FIGURED OUT ?aaE?aaE Re: SCHLEMMERS in France/Germany I checked both volumes of The Alsace Emigration books. In Vol. 1 I found: Schlemmer, Pierre, fatherof 8, born Erckartswiller, emigrated 1/1/1828 and Schlemmer, Marguerithe, bornEckartswiller, emigrated 1/1/1828. Note that the date 1/1/1828 mean s that the exact date wasn't known.The children are not listed. | Schlemmer, Jean Pierre (I633658124)
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| 517 | Christened Norweigan Lutheran buried Tiffany Cem, Boyceville, Wi Sophie and Ed had 10 children- Lived in Barron and Dunn Co's WI As Wriiten by Leone Sophie Trena Opsahl-my Grandmother-Family History Sophie was born Sept 8, 1886 near Cashton, Portland twsp, Monroe County, WI. She was the seventh ot eight daughters born to Peder and Maria Opsahl. On the 14 th day of Nov 1886 she recieved Christian Baptism at the North Coon Prairie Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church, By Rev. H. Halverson, pastor of the church Westby, WI. Sophie was confirmed Nov 4th 1900 according to the Rite of Confirmation specified by the Norw Lutheran Church of America. Sophie was married August 23rd, 1903 in town of Maple Grove, Barron County, WI to Edward I Rhodes at the home of his parents Benjamin and Susan Rhodes by J Frank Hall, Moinister of the German Baptist Bretheren Church, Hillsdale, Barron, CO. WI Ten children were born to this union, my mother being the oldest. Her sibligs are list in family tree. My mother Gladys Ethel Rhodes, just like her mom was the best mom in the world and Sophie was the most wonderful Grandmother anyone could eve r want. We always knew Grandma Sophie came from a good family. Wanting to know more about her family we traveled ti Norske Country at Cashton, Westby, and Viroqua, WI the summer of 1955, Ione and I along witha Cousin Dolores Hanson Grant and a n Aunt Lorraine Rhodes, decided it was time to find out more about our great grand parents Peder and Maria Opsahl.-so here is hte story about our ancesters. Birth info in Family pages. Both Peder and Maria knew each other in Norway, but htey both married and had children in Norway. First Peder, He was married to Ingaberg Jenson, they had four children. Ingaberg died in Norway. Peder along with his three children came to America in 1870 or 1871. They landed at Quebec Canada after a six week ocean trip. From Quebec they wen t to Sparta, WI, Then to Hazens Corner by wagon train. They resided on the old Martin Moen farm. Maria at the age of twenty yrs, married Ole Haakenson in Norway in 1868. Three yrs later he passed away leaving her with two sons Albert J and (Ole) Helmer. We believe Albert's last name was Surliegh (Sorle-American) she must have been married b efore Haakenson. Leaving the younger son in Norway with a brother E. H. Gorder at Oslo, Norway. Maria's bbrother was a palace guard-master Sergent, Ole Helmer stayed in Norway. Marie and her oldest son Albert came to America, arriving in Cashton , WI in Dec 1872. In 1874 she married Peder Opsahl and settled on a farm two miles west of Cashton, where they resided until Peders death in 1891. Grandma Sophie's father Peder J. OPsahl surcummed to throat Cancer. Grandma always talked aboyut h er beloved father. (Sophie was five yrs old). Eight daughters were born to Peder and Maria. Ole (Helmer) joined his mother and brother at Peder Opsahl's home at the age of twelve yrs, coming from Oslo, Norway, there obtaining his citizenship. Albert and Helmer took the last name of OPsahl their step-fathers, Peder was a fine respecte d person. Waht a large household of Peder's three Anton Julia, and Gina+ 2 + 8. Uncle Vick Rhodes said they call her Mary. After Peder's death in 1893 she married Hans Hanson, residing on a farm north of Cashton. This is where Grandma grew up. Gladys Olspn a grand daughter pronounced her nam,e Ma-Ri-A. Great grandma died Feb 2, 1935. Her husband Hans died the same y r Dec 1st, Buried at Moen Cem All of Grandma's sister were baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran Church. | Opsahl, Sophie Trena (I4946)
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| 518 | Christening: IGI sheet# 1761074 | Vant, Thomas (I3234)
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| 519 | Circuit Clerk of Fulton County, Illinois. Parents settled in Fulton County, Illinois abt. 1835. Moved to Kansas in 1870 but returned to Illinois in 1872 and settled in Cuba. | Laws, James Marion (I5214)
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| 520 | Clara Washburn was not married to Jack Washburn's father; The father's last name may have bee n Cook. | Family: / Clara Winona Washburn (F1206)
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| 521 | Clela Williams Van Amburg called her Aunt Libby. | Baxter, Elizabeth (I4185)
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| 522 | Contribution by Wayne Glenn & Donald Jeter | Source (S363)
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| 523 | Data from Janice Stribl email: dsjrsl@aol.com | Smith, Robin Michael (I4609)
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| 524 | David Good II, born in Germany about 1735, came to Pennsylvania as a young child with his parents aboard the ship Glasgow, landing at the Port of Philadelphia on 09 September 1738. According to Trinity Lutheran Church Records, Lancaster, Pennsyl vania, Volume I - 1730-1767 [Page 248], "Theobald Good [shown as Guth], married Elisabet Kilian/Killian [shown as Kilianin] from Veyl in the Palatinate, on 18 January 1756." Elisabet was born in Germany, however, little is known about her family or when they came to Pennsylvania. Possibly her brother, Johannes Kilian, is listed as a sponsor at the baptism of David and Elisabet's first child, Catharine Elisabet Good. While David Good II is listed as a resident of Windsor Township, Yor k County, Pennsylvania in 1790, sometime during 1791 the family relocated to Franklin County, Virginia, and settled on Chestnut Creek near the town of Sydnorsville, in southern Virginia, about fifteen miles south of Roanoke. The occupation of David is unknown, as is the reason for relocating from Pennsylvania to Virginia. David Good II died in 1819 in Franklin County. His wife is said to have died there also, sometime between 1815-1819. Source: Ancestry World Tree Project: Cook/Gunte r - Place of Franklin County relocation in 1790 Duncan C. Davidson 021105 Pennsylvania Archives, Sixth Series, Volume III, By Samuel Hazard, John Blair Linn, William Henry Egle, George Edward Reed, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Gertrude MacKinney, Pennsylvania Dept. of Public Instruction, Charles Francis Hoban, Pennsylvani a State Library, Pennsylvania Secretary of the Commonwealth, Published by s.n., 1907 Page 1464: York County. Return For The Year 1784 For The 6th Company Of The Persons That Exercised In My Company. Per Jacob Kaufelt, Captain. . . David Good, Sear. David Good, Junr. Page 1475-1476, York County, 1785. Muster Roll of 6th Company of York County Militia. Captain Jacob Kaufelt. . . David Good, Senr. Pennsylvania Archives, Sixth Series, Vol. II, By John Blair Linn, William Henry Egle, George Edward Reed, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Pennsylvania Dept. of Public Instruction Published by Printed by J. Severns & County, 1906 Muster roll of the County of York Associators 1778, Third Battalion, under Colonel David Jamison Page 489 In the town (York?) John Good Page 493 Windsor Township. David Good Page 661-662 A Return Of Captain Peter Frye's Company Of All The Males From Eighteen Years To Fifty-Three Years That Can Now Be Found Out By The Officers? September 26, 1782. (c.) . . . . David Good Page 752 ( c.)York Town Novr. the 11th 1793 I do hereby certify that David Good served his tower of duty at Camp Securety in the month of Deer. 1781 with his team agreable to order for that purpes in the 7th class of York County Militia and was discharged (which discharge is said to be lo st). Ephm. Pennington late Capt. Comdt. 7th Class. Franklin County, Virginia Will Book 2, page 276, & 277 Will of David Goode of Franklin23 May 1812 Wife Elizabeth to have all lands and tennaments, real and personal, for her natural life. At her death excrs to sell and divide equally to my chi ldren: Elizabeth Peters, John, David, Valentine, Jacob Good and to heirs of Samuel Good decd. Except $50 which said Peter has rec'd in advance and $60 which David has received in advance. Excrs are to keep $100 in their hands to support my dau C atherine Mecal (Prob. Mc Call) in case she becomes disabled or to be so poor she should came on to the parish. Any part of it not spent should be equally divided between the children of Elizabeth Allups children. Excr: Friends Jacob Beckner, Moses Greer Jr. Wit: Isaac Nave, Wm Curtain, Thoms B Ferguson*, James Callaway* Proven: 3 Aug 1819 by 2* wits Moses Greer Jr, surviving excr, posted $4,000 bond with securities Edmund Tate and Wm Crump | Good, David (I4441)
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| 525 | Death 1838 21 Apr Age: 44 On the Ship Oronoko when it exploded at Princeton, Mississippi. Either she or her mother was killed when the Oronoko exploded while coming up the Mississippi. Not all names were recorded so I can't tell for sure if it was she or her mother who was killed. Spouse and children George Reinhardt 1793 ? 1830 Catharine Elisabetha Reinhardt 1810 ? 1897 Carl "Charles" Reinhardt 1817 ? Christian Reinhardt 1819 ? Sophia Reinhardt 1822 ? 1909 | Munsch, Christine Marguereth (I6404)
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| 526 | Death 1850 Age: 35 Madison, Saint Joseph, Indiana He died in a Scarlet Fever epidemic that killed two of his sons in May 1850 or in a Yellow Fever epidemic that also hit after the Scarlet Fever epidemic. He was still alive in the 1850 census on 12 Oct. His widow remarried 27 Jan 1852. Peter Schlemmer was born in Munich, Germany, according to information from Wayne Schlemmer--descendant of George Washington Schlemmer, brother of Jacob. 1850 Census St. Joseph County Indiana Peter Slimer 35 M Farmer Germany Catherine Slimer 30 F " John 9 Indiana Jacob 3 Indiana George W. 3/12 Indiana Obit from Peter's brother REFN: kidolly Witnesses at his birth in Erckartsweiler were Uncle George Schlemmer, 35, and Major Melchior, 45. Major had a beautiful signature. Married twice. First wife died abt 1853, second wife Catherine Scaer, m. 1853. Obituary from The Weekly Breeze, Monroeville, Allen County, IN, Thursday, August 25, 1898: The Oldest Settler of Monroe Township Passes Away. Philip Schlemmer died Saturday morning last, August 20th, 1898, at his residence two miles south- ,onths of affliction, in the presence of his companion and several of his children. His passing was not unexpected owing to his ailment and advanced age, therefore those who have been near and dear to him who were not present, were not i n the least surprised when his death was announced. Mr Schlemmer was considered to be the oldest settler in Monroe township. He was born in Germany in September 1820 and came to this country with his parents when but a child having first settled in Carroll County, Ohio, where they remained unti l he arrived at the age of fifteen years. In 1835 his parents sought to seek fortunes in the west and came to Indiana and settled upon the tract of land now owned and upon the same spot where now stands the residence of Ex-trustee Christian Hoff man. Here he toiled with his parents until manhood when he took unto himself a companion andd settled down upon the tract of land where he departed this life. He was twice married, his first wife having died in 1854 and his second survives him , together with four sons and four daughters namely: George Schlemmer, of New Bremen, Ind., Philip H., Henry and Charles Schlemmer and Mrs. Christena Ehling, of Monroe township, Mrs. Catherine Siegel, of Madison township, Mrs. Lizzie M. Erhardt , of Jackson township and Marthe Garthan. It is not necessary for us to state that at the time of settling in this section with his parents thaere was no farm, fine dwellings and settlement of people such as at the present time, but on the contr ary dense forests, wild beasts and log cabins were such as the settlers of those days were compelled to contend with. But not withstanding all this, the Schlemmer family of which the deceased was one, battled on contending with their chosen lot . Miles between neighbors and miles to travel through forests and not gravel roads as today, to get to mill or a trading point. In this lonely manner they moved on until finally the country began to become more densely settled, the forests disap peared and cultivated farms instead. Prosperity and happiness beamed before them, but one by one, like the forests there become a broken link in the family and this continues from time to time until the last link of the first chain had passed ov er the river to that world from which none ever return. During life, especially in his days, Philip Schlemmer was ever found in readiness to assist his neighbor no matter in what manner he was called upon. Especially was this the case in time of sickness or distress. He with the assistance of Henri, who s till lives, hewed from a walnut log the first coffin, dug the first grave and laid to rest the first person that died in this section of country. Thus in conclusing the BREEZE can only say that the one who has just ended his labors of 78 years has left behind him a record that will be recalled many times by the present, and following generations. The funeral was held Sunday morning lae house and later services were conducted by his pastor and spiritual advisor, at the German Lutheran church near the home of the deceased. The remains were interred in the grave yard near the church and upon a spot of ground which he and hi s father cleared and laid out as a family burial ground many years ago. HintsAncestry Hints for Philipp H. SCHLEMMER 2 possible matches found on Ancestry.comAncestry.com Father: Jean Pierre SCHLEMMER b: 14 Jan 1795 in Erckartswiller, Alsace Lorraine, Germany Mother: Catharina SALI b: 22 Nov 1795 in Melsheim, Germany Marriage 1 UNNAMED UNKNOWN * Married: 20 Dec 1849 in Allen Co, IN Marriage 2 Catherine SCAER b: 4 Mar 1834 in Alsace Lorraine, Germany * Married: 1853 in Monroe Twp, Allen County, IN Children 1. Has Children George Washington SCHLEMMER b: 9 Apr 1854 in Monroe Twp., Allen Co, IN 2. Has Children Philip H. SCHLEMMER b: 9 Nov 1856 in Monroe Twp., Allen Co, IN 3. Has No Children Christina SCHLEMMER b: 1857 in IN 4. Has No Children Katherine SCHLEMMER b: 28 Apr 1863 in Monroe Twp., Allen Co, IN 5. Has No Children Martha L. SCHLEMMER b: 1866 6. Has Children Henry SCHLEMMER b: 9 Feb 1866 in Monroe Twp., Allen Co, IN 7. Has Children Elizabeth (Lizzie) SCHLEMMER b: 1869 8. Has Children Charles John SCHLEMMER b: 3 Oct 1872 in Monroe Twp., Allen Co, IN 9. Has No Children Walter H. SCHLEMMER b: Sep 1887 Name: Pierre Peter Schlemmer Birth: 6 Oct 1815 in M?aeunchen, Stadt Munchen, Bayern, Germany Death: 1860 | Schlemmer, Pierre (Peter) (I1751)
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| 527 | Death record from tombstone in Miami County OH. | Penney, Sarah Delilia (I2784)
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| 528 | DEATH: Board of Guardians, Bonds & C., (Bk.) A 1853-1875, Fulton Com. Pleas (This book is at the Fulton County His. Soc., Inc., 37 E 375 N, Rochester, IN 46975: Probate Order Book B, Aug 1863, Mar 1871, pg.171, 18 Apr. 1866 (Fulton County Courthouse at Rochester, IN). | Hattery, James (I2853)
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| 529 | DEATH: "DEAN WITHINGTON PAPERS" pg.? 4893, Charles C.Wheeldon, 12-28-1874, Adms. of Jas. Wheeldon dec'd; S? of Jas. & Harriet Wheeldon. L.S. (Cass County Recorder's Office). "MISC. RECORD BK. #12:", Pg. 436 (Cass County Recorder's Office). | Wheeldon, James (I2917)
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| 530 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Erickson, Dennis Fredrick (I4539)
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| 531 | Descendant of Oliver Hugh Miller and Sarah C. Crouch; Bruce Kennedy; brucek@poboxes.com; 74277.1251@compuserve.com | Miller, Oliver Hugh (I5378)
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| 532 | Dewey William Snyder was the first born son, first born child, of Alva James Snyder and Eunice "Nellie" Small. He was born at Cedar Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin. Dewey worked for Gillette Rubber Tire Company in Eau Claire, Wisconsin as a su pervisor for more than 40 years. He contracted black lung disease and emphysema in 1967 and died five years later. Dewey is buried at Lake View Cemetery, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, next to his wife, Nora Caroline Ross, and his only son, Wayne "Bil l" William Snyder. 1930 Federal Census, Eau Claire, Eau Claire, WI District 17, South 9th Street #125#371#494 Snyder, Dewey, Head, age 32, age at 1st marriage 26, $900, born in WI, parents born in WI, occupation, pressman, rubber tire company Snyder, Nora, wife, age 28, born in WI, father born in WI, mother born in WI Snyder, Elaine, dau., age 5, born in WI, father born in WI, mother born in WI Snyder, Wayne, son, age 3 5/12, born in WI, father born in WI, mother born in WI Snyder, Eunice, dau., age 3/12, born in WI, father born in WI, mother born in WI *1930 Dewey and Nora are living next door to Dewey's sister, Evelyn and her husband, Elijah Hudson. Next to Elijah and Evelyn is Nora's sister, Cora and her husband, Henry Lahner. | Snyder, Dewey William (I5287)
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| 533 | Died at his home at 604 West Washington Street, Urbanna, Illinois. | Harmison, Charles Wesley (I6066)
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| 534 | Died at sea during the Civil War. Burial at sea, along Eastern U.S. Coast, Atlantic Ocean. | Smith, William Edward (I5706)
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| 535 | Died in infancy. | Jackson, Walter (I5818)
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| 536 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Heinitz, Suzanne (I6052)
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| 537 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nora (I4727)
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| 538 | 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. | Source (S379)
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| 539 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hock, Dolores Eileen (I3585)
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| 540 | Dorothy was very young when her mother died in 1916. She was raised by her grandparents, John Edward and Laura Sowers Strayer. | Bolen, Dorothy Isabelle (I3996)
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| 541 | Drew War of 1812 pension on husband Amos' service, see: pension of Alexander, Amos, Mary pension# W-0#44680, served in KY MIL. | Hall, Mary (I3733)
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| 542 | Drown in the Truckee River in California. The whole family had gotten together for thanksgiving and Craig made a comment tht this would probably be the last time they would all be together for a Holiday. The next day he and his brothers went riv er rafting on the Truckee River and he got off the raft and went under and popped up once and went back under and never resurfaced, his life vest came up with out him, and his body was never recovered. The current was so strong that noone could do anything to sa ve his life. | Rhodes, Craig Donald (I4575)
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| 543 | E. B. Davis' hardware store was known for its large containers of all kinds of marbles. Now in the same building is an art studio and at the back, a beauty salon called "Marbles". Next door is an antique store which has the containers of marbles near the windows. The name of that store is Marbles Antique Mall. **** Etler Berry (E.B.) Davis II Photo DAVIS, Etler Berry "E.B." Age 99, Fayetteville. February 12, 2010. Funeral services for Etler Berry (E.B.) Davis II; age 99 of Fayetteville, TN will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at Higgins Funeral Home with Bro. Mike George presiding. Born at home on Washington Street February 22, 1910 to Etler Berry, Sr. and Leota Pearl Webster Davis, he was the youngest of eight children. He will be buried beside his wife, Kathleen Elizabeth Halbrook who died in 1990. He established Davis Hardware and operated that institution for over forty years until the death of his wife in 1990. He is survived by two sons and by four grandsons, as well as several nieces and nephews. Visitation with the family will be Tuesday evening from 4-7 p.m. at Higgins Funeral Home. HIGGINS FUNERAL HOME, (931) 433-2544. Published in The Tennessean on February 14, 2010 http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/tennessean/obituary.aspx?n=etler-berr y-da vis-eb&pid=139696207 === Etler Berry "E. B." Davis, II Birth: Feb. 22, 1910 Fayetteville Lincoln County Tennessee, USA Death: Feb. 12, 2010 Fayetteville Lincoln County Tennessee, USA [Edit Dates] Rest in peace. Family links: Parents: Etler Berry Davis (1870 - 1933) Leota Pearl Webster Davis (1872 - 1941) Spouse: Kathleen Halbrook Davis (____ - 1990) Burial: Rose Hill Cemetery Fayetteville Lincoln County Tennessee, USA Created by: Gloria Tune Record added: May 08, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 89778283 www.findagrave.com | Davis, Etler Berry II (I6259)
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| 544 | Early Virginia Immigrants 1623-1666 by George Cabel Greer Mentions of any Walter Chiles........ C Chiles, Walter, Jr., 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 C Chiles, Eliza, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 C Chiles, Wm., 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 C Chiles, Walter, Sr., 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 C Cole, Sarah, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles City Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 C Cole, Sarah, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 F Fulton, Henry, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles City Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 G Gerris, Stephen, 1642, by Walter Chiles, Charles Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 G Gerry, John, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 G Gerry, John, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles City Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 K page 193 [p.193] Kimberlin, Jon., 1642, by Walter Chiles, Charles Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 P Potery, Ann, 1642, by Walter Chiles, Charles Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 S Shaw, Walter, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles City Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 S Straw, John, 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 T Tutton, Hen., 1638, by Walter Chiles, Charles Citie Co. Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623-1666 W Webb, William, 1642, by Walter Chiles, Charles Co. Source Information: Ancestry.com. Virginia Immigrants, 1623-66 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Original data: Greer, George Cabel. Early Virginia Immigrants 1623-1666. Richmond, VA, USA: W. C. Hill Printing Co., 1912. ********************** Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s about Walter Chiles Name: Walter Chiles Year: 1637-1638 Place: Virginia Source Publication Code: 9448 Primary Immigrant: Chiles, Walter Annotation: In the years from 1925 to 1942, Frederick A. Virkus edited seven volumes with the title, The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy, published in Chicago by the Institute of American Genealogy. Each volume has a section in the main body of the work, co Source Bibliography: VIRKUS, FREDERICK A., editor. Immigrant Ancestors: A List of 2,500 Immigrants to America before 1750. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1964. 75p. Repr. 1986. Page: 20 Source Citation: Place: Virginia; Year: 1637-1638; Page Number: 20. === Name: Walter Chiles Year: 1638 Place: Virginia Source Publication Code: 6219 Primary Immigrant: Chiles, Walter Annotation: Date and place where land was patented and record was created listing those transported/imported. Only the names of those to be transported were indexed. Abstracted from Land Office records located at the Virginia State Library. See also source numbers 62 Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL M. Cavaliers and Pioneers: A Calendar of Virginia Land Grants, 1623-1800. Vol. 1:1-6. Richmond, VA: Dietz Printing Co., [1929-1931. Although vol. 6 ends with the year 1695, no other volumes were published.] Page: 118 ==== Name: Walter Chiles Year: 1638 Place: Virginia Source Publication Code: 6220 Primary Immigrant: Chiles, Walter Annotation: Record of 20,000 very early immigrants, with much relevant information. Taken from Patent Books 1 through 5. Title page states, "In 5 volumes," but up to 1979 only three had appeared. See nos. 6221 and 6223 for second and third volumes, published in 1977 Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL MARION. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666. Vol. 1. Richmond [VA]: Dietz Printing Co., 1934. 767p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1983. Page: 87 ==== Name: Walter Chiles Year: 1638 Place: Virginia Family Members: Wife Elizabeth; Son William; Son Walter Source Publication Code: 6220 Primary Immigrant: Chiles, Walter Annotation: Record of 20,000 very early immigrants, with much relevant information. Taken from Patent Books 1 through 5. Title page states, "In 5 volumes," but up to 1979 only three had appeared. See nos. 6221 and 6223 for second and third volumes, published in 1977 Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL MARION. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666. Vol. 1. Richmond [VA]: Dietz Printing Co., 1934. 767p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1983. Page: 103 ==== Name: Walter Chiles Year: 1638 Place: Virginia Source Publication Code: 2772 Primary Immigrant: Chiles, Walter, Jr Annotation: Includes 25,000 names from records of the Virginia State Land Office. Excerpts of the Irish names from the Greer list were published in no. 6258, O'Brien, Early Immigrants to Virginia.... Source Bibliography: GREER, GEORGE CABELL. Early Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666. Richmond [Va.]: W.C. Hill Printing Co., 1912, 376p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1978. Repr. 1982. Page: 66 ==== Name: Walter Chiles Year: 1638 Place: Virginia Source Publication Code: 2772 Primary Immigrant: Chiles, Walter, Sr Annotation: Includes 25,000 names from records of the Virginia State Land Office. Excerpts of the Irish names from the Greer list were published in no. 6258, O'Brien, Early Immigrants to Virginia.... Source Bibliography: GREER, GEORGE CABELL. Early Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666. Richmond [Va.]: W.C. Hill Printing Co., 1912, 376p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1978. Repr. 1982. Page: 66 Source Information: Gale Research. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2010. ==== New World Immigrants, Vol. I, page 100 A Booke of Accompts for the Shippe called the "Tristram and Jeane" of London which came from Virginia Anno Domini 1637 "Thomas Sully, according to the "Accompts," purchased Sarah Cole, but sold her to Walter Chiles, merchant, for on May 2, 1638, she is one of the headrights listed in a patent issued to Walter Chiles for 250 acres on the Appomattox River, Charles City County." (16) Reference: (16) Nugent, Cavaliers and Pioneers, p. 87. ==== Cavaliers and Pioneers. Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666 Abstracted and Indexed by Nell Marion Nugent, 1934 Virginia Land Office Richmond, Virginia 02 May 1638 Vol. I Patent Book 1, Part II page 87 Walter Chiles, Merchant, 250 acs. in Apamattuck Riv. in Chas. Citty Co., 2 May 1638, p. 551. Nly. & Sly. upon the river, Wly. into the woods from a Sw. on this side a Cr. above land of Edward Tonstall. Due for his own per. adv. & trans. of 4 pers: Henry Tutton, Jon. Gerry, Jon. Shaw, Sarah Cole. Note: Renewed & 150 acs. added. 01 March 1638 page 103-104 Walter Chiles, 400 acs. Chas. Citty Co., 1 Mar. 1638, p. 625. W. upon Apamattuck Riv., N. upon land of Edward Tunstall & S. towards the falls. 200acs. for the per. advs. of himself, his wife Elizabeth Chiles, his sons: William & Walter, & 200 acs. for trans. of 4 pers: Hen. Tutton, Jon Gerry, Jon. Shaw, Sarah Cole. 20 October 1642 page 140 Walter Chiles, 613 acs. Charles City Co., Oct. 20, 1642, Page 859. At Appamattocke River, beg. at the upward bound of Mr. Tunstalls land & adj. William Sanders. Due by virtue of a former patent & trans. of 4 pers: William Webb, Stephen Gerris, Jon Kimberlin, Ann Potery. 05 Nov. 1649 Patent Book 2 page 186-187 Walter Chiles, Gent., 813 acs. Chas. City Co., 5 Nov. 1649, p. 193. Lyeing upon the Sly. side of Appomattuck Riv., 200 acs. thereof bounded N. W. upon the river. E. N. E. upon the other devidend of 600 acs., a deep bottom parting it W. S. W. unto a run of water that parteth this from land of Nath. Tatum; the other 613 acs. beg. at the upward bounds of Mr. Tonstalls land, & W. N. W. upon the river. 200 acs. granted to William Sanders, 10 Oct. 1640 & by him assigned unto Walter Brooke, & by Brooke to William Thomas alias Fluellin, & purchased by Chiles of sd. Thomas. The other 613 acs. granted to sd. Chiles 20 Oct. 1642. page 189 Walter Chiles, Gent., 813 acs. Chas. City Co., 5 Nov. 1648, p. 203. Confirmation of pattent dated 20 Oct. 1642. ==== Virginia Land Records Charles City County Patents Issued During the Regal Government pages 29, 30 & 33 These records show some of the same from Cavaliers and Pioneers. Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666 Source Information: Ancestry.com ==== Surry County Records Book 1, 1652-1672 page 5 Page 28. 9 April 1653 Wm. Edwards...makes over to Mr. Walter Chiles, merchant, two men servants, one name Lewys Delonbatt, ye other Francis Ware, and cows and hogs ye Corker bought of Wm. Turner, and Wm. Edwards makes over on behalf of William Corker unto the aforesaid Mr. Chiles for the security of a certain sum of tobacco, bed, and furniture, being at Mr. Corker's house. Wit.: Jeames Jolly, Sarah Edwards. page 15 Page 84. Thomas Peeters authorizes Mr. Thos. Pittman atty. Peeters left a boat in Jno. Bishopp's Creek and the sail at his house to be sent to Mr. Walter Chiles at Jamestown, but Mr. Wm. Edwards came and received sd. boat and made us of it for himself and sold the boat to Mr. Wood & More, of Pagan's Creek, etc. page 30 Page 127. Dec. 1652. Sir Wm. Berkeley discharged Wm. Edwards of a bond of 16,000 lbs of tob. Mr. Edwards security for Nathaniel Silvester, Apr. 1644, and by order of Court free from bond, Assigned to sd Shears April 1659. Wit.: Walter Chiles Source Information: Ancestry.com. Surry County Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Original data: Davis, Eliza Timberlake. Surry County Records. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1995. ********************** CAMPBELL COUNTY, VA - HISTORY - Campbell Chronicles and Family Sketches Family Sketches - Chiles ----?U%?U%?U%---- CAMPBELL CHRONICLES and FAMILY SKETCHES Embracing the History of CAMPBELL COUNTY, VIRGINIA 1782-1926 By R. H. EARLY With Illustrations J. P. BELL COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1927 Chiles The name Chiles, originally Child, became Childs and, after coming to Virginia, was commonly written Chiles. The family was of Irish extraction. Colonel Walter Chiles was a member of the Council. John Chiles patented 9OO acres of land in Hanover county in 1661; he settled in Caroline county where he entered 3OO acres of land. In 1693 he was a Messenger of the Virginia Council, was a member of the Assembly in 1723 and died that year-He married Margaret . . . .and was the father of Henry Chiles, who bought 4OO acres of land on the north side of the Pamunkey river, Hanover county, in 17O2; was a justice of the peace in New Kent in 1714; bore the title of captain; was a vestryman in the Episcopal church; died in 172O. Anna Chiles married Henry Terrell. Henry Chiles, married Ann Harrelson, and lived in Amelia county where he held the position of commissioner of the peace. He entered large tracts of land in Pittsylvania county and its vicinity; in 17-45, patented 1O4 acres on the south side of Staunton river; in 1746, patented land on Staunton river opposite the mouth of Otter river, four tracts on Falling river, also 25O acres and 30O acres on the north side of the Staunton. Children of Henry and Ann H. Chiles: -Paul, married Anne in 1748 he patented 4OO acres adjoining Henry, Susanna and Elizabeth Chiles. -Henry, Jr., -John -Ann, married John Ward, in 1751 she patented 245 acres on Staunton river, including the mouth of Hills creek. -Susanna, married Micajah Moorman; -Elizabeth: The Woodson family-book gives the following Chiles' connections: Captain Chiles, married Lucy Woodson; son, Henry Chiles, married Sarah Cheadle. John Cheadle, m. 1st, Mary Ellen Winston, m. 2nd, Lucy Coleman. Children of Henry and Sarah Cheadle-Chiles: Tarleton W., m. Nancy, dau. Of John Chiles,-Fleming, m. Miss Winn,-Judith W., m. Meriwether Smith,-Nancy, m. George Coleman,-Lucy W., m. Wm. McLaughlin,?UCtab?UDElizabeth, m. William Wawes-Blaydes, -Edna F., m. Dr. Daniel McFall. Children of John Chiles and Mary E. Winston,-Samuel, was a member of Virginia Legislature from Caroline,-Lucy, m. John Coleman of Winchester, Kentucky,-Nancy, m. Tarleton W. Chiles, the son of Henry and Sarah Cheadle-Chiles. ___________________________________________________________________ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Joy Fisher sdgenweb@yahoo.com ___________________________________________________________________ Source: http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/campbell/history/chronicles-families- chiles.txt ******************* Statewide County Virginia USGenWeb Archives History .....Walter Austin Et Al - Land Grants 1643 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/va/vafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Guy Potts http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00017.html#0004214 November 19, 2009, 9:04 pm Act of the Virginia General Assembly concerning a land patent to Walter Austin et al. for land in Virginia Virginia. General Assembly. March 02, 1643 Volume 01, Page 17 [Hening's Virginia Statutes at Large-March, 1643-Vol. 1, P. 262.] FOR as much as Walter Austin, Rice Hoe, Joseph Johnson and Walter Chiles for themselves and such others as they shall think fitt to joyn with them, did petition in the Assembly in June 1641 for leave and encouragement to undertake the discovery of a new river or unknown land bearing west southerly from Appomattake river. Be it enacted and confirmed that they and every of them and whom they admitt shall enjoy and possess to them their heires, executors or administrators or assigns all profitt whatsoever they in their particular adventure can make unto themselves by such discovery aforesaid, for fourteen years after the date of the said month January 1641, Provided there be reserved and paid unto his majests use by them that shall be appointed to receive the same, the fifth part Royall Mines whatsoever, Provided also, that if they shall think fitt to employ more than two or three men in the said discovery that they shall then do it by commission from the Governour and Counsell File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/statewide/history/other/walterau340gm s.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/vafiles/ File size: 1.9 Kb Source: http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/statewide/history/other/walterau340gm s.txt *********************** Charles City County, VA - Walter Chiles, Merchant; Wm. and Mary Qrtly., Vol. 1, No. 2 Transcribed by Kathy Merrill for the USGenWeb Archives Special Collections Project ********************************************************************** ** USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net ********************************************************************** * Lieut. Col. Walter Chiles Lyon G. Tyler William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Papers, Vol, 1, No. 2 (Oct., 1892), pp. 75-78. Page 75. LIEUT. COL. WALTER CHILES. BY THE EDITOR. He was perhaps the "Walter Chiles, merchant," who was granted 1st of March, 1638, 400 acres in Charles City county (in that portion known afterwards as Prince George), near the falls of the Appomattox River, "50 acres being due to him for his own personal adventure; 50 acres for his wife, Elizabeth; 50 acres for his son William, and 50 acres for his son Walter, and 200 acres for the transportation" to the colony of four other persons. A second grant was made to him of 250 acres, due "for his own personal adventure" and the transportation of four persons, 2d May, 1638.(1) Walter Chiles, the merchant, was perhaps the burgess from Charles City in 1642-43, and at the session he was appointed with Walter Austin, Rice Hooe, and Joseph Johnson and "such others as they shall think fit to joyn them" to undertake the dis- covery of "a new river or unknowne land, bearing west southerly from Appomattocke River." (2) In November, 1645, Walter Chiles represented James City county in the House of Burgesses. (3) He was a representative _____________ (1) Land Office. (2) Hening Stats., 1, 239.262. (3) Hen. Stats., 1, p. 299. Page 76. again in 1645-46, and in 1649. (1) In the Northampton records 15th June, 1652, it is stated that Walter Chiles sailed from Rotterdam in his own ship, "The Fame of Virginia." After being for a time in Accomac waters the ship sailed for James City, and was pursued and captured by Capt. Robert Henfield, who held a commission from the "Protectors of the Liberties of Eng- land;" three hours after which in Hungar's Road, Eastern shore, the ship "Hopeful Adventure," Capt. Richard Husband, came up and made seizure under pretext that Chiles had no license. The Court of Northampton ordered a release. Thereupon, Richard Husband and his prize sailed away, to the great indignation of the commissioners thereof. It being rumored that the County would be called upon by the commissioners to pay a large sum of money to Walter Chiles, some of the inhabitants met in Dr. Hacke's "old field," where Stephen Horsey called the commissioners a company of "asses and villyans." At the Assembly which convened July 5,1652, Gov. Bennet sent a note to the House of Burgesses in which, after protesting that he did not intend 'to intrench upon the right of Assemblies in the free choice of a Speaker, nor to undervalue Lefft. Col. Chiles," advised(2) "that it was not so proper nor so convenient at this time to make choice of him, for that there is something to be agitated in this Assembly concerning a shipp lately arrived, in which Lefft. Coll. Chiles hath some interest. The Burgesses, however, did not seem inclined to take the advice of their Governor, for the record states that "Left. Col. Walter Chiles" was chosen, next day, by a plurality of votes, Speaker of the Assembly, It is, however, to the honor of Col. Chiles, that he at once declined the election, having represented(3) "to the house his extraordinarie occasions in regarding to the dispatch of some shipping now in the country in which he is ______________________ (1) Ibid, 322, 358. (2) Ibid, 377. (3) Ibid, 378. Page 77. much interested." At the same session, Chiles was allowed to have the ship "Leopoldus" for L400 sterling, said ship having been confiscated for violation of the navigation laws. On July 26, 1653, the Court of Northampton, according to an order of the late Assembly, (determined upon despite a petition of part of the inhabitants of the county, representing that the rumors of their disloyalty to parliament was false, and their complaint was against the taxes laid, on account of Capt. Chiles' ship) declared "all the subscribers of that writing called a protest incapable of holding office." In 1671, under date of April 4th, Walter Chiles appeared in behalf of his sons, John and Henry, relative to 1,500 acres of land in Westmoreland county. According to the notes of Dr. E. D. Neill, Walter Chiles was the son-in-law of Col. John Page(1) and probably, had married his daughter Mary.(2) The Ludwell MSS. (in Va. Historical Society) show that he was dead before May 15, 1672, when his widow, Susannah, received a grant for 200 acres in James City County, in Passbehayes for 99 years on account of buildings and improvements on the Main there, according to an order of the General Court of June 7, 1638, for strengthening the Main on this side Powhatan Swamp by leasing it out in parcels. In Sept., 1693, the same year, John Chiles was appointed messenger to the Council (Council Journal MS). On June the 25th, 1683, judgment was entered in York Court in favor of "Mr. Henry Tyler as marrying Elizabeth Chiles against Maj. Otho Thorpe for the payment of twenty-one pounds sterling, with costs of suit als execucon." Col. Page in his will dated March 5, 1686-87, and recorded February 24, 1691-92, speaks(3) of his grandson. John ____________________ (1) Neill's "Va. Carolorum," p. 232. (2) See note on John Page to "the Digges family," next issue of Quarterly. (3) Letters and Times of the Tylers, 1, p. 49. Page 78. Chiles, and his "grandsonne John Tyler." sonne of my grand-daughter, Elizabeth Tyler" At a county court held for York County, June 24, 1707, John Tyler, who describes himself "as son of Mr. Henry Tyler of York County and grandson of Col. John Page, formerly of ye sd county dec'd," came into court and acknowledged a receipt(1) from John Page, of ye county of Gloucester, of L50 sterling "for a legacie left me (the said Henry Tyler) by the last will and testament of ye said Coll. John Page, dec'd." Under the will of Col. Page, John Tyler(2) received land in the forks of the swamp Powhatan, in James City county where, until a few years ago, there stood a modest brick building, which was built by him. Col. John Page left a ring of twenty shillings to his "grandson, John Chiles." In St. Peters Parish Register, New Kent county, are the entries of the baptism between 1699 and 1706 of Henry, Walter and James, children of Henry Chiles, Gent. Hanover county ws taken from New Kent in ------; and 6 Sept. 1735, Henry Chiles sold lands on Southern Branch, Hanover county. Louisa county was taken from Hanover and in 1772 James Chiles and Elizabeth, his wife, were living there. By his will proved 10 Oct., 1774, John Chiles left his estate to his neices Olive Edwards, daughter of Joseph Martin and Susannah his wife and to Mary, daughter of John Wright and Jane, his wife. __________________ (1) Ibid. Note 1, p. 49. (2) This John Tyler was great-grandfather of President John Tyler. -- See "Letters and Times of the Tylers." Source: http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/charlescity/bios/c4200000.txt ********************** Excerpts of possible genealogical interest from _Hening's Statutes_ Vol II (of XIII) Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Freddie Spradlin fspradlin@earthlink.net ***************************************************************** USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net ************************************************************ ------------------------- The Statutes at Large Being a Collection of All the Laws of Virginia from the First Session of the Legislature, in the Year 1619. By William Waller Hening Volume II. New York, 1823 pp. 196-197, At an Assembly, Held at James City by Prorogation from the __ of December [1662] to this 10th of September 1663, ... The Honourable Sir William Berkeley Knt. Governor and Capt. General of Virginia. Captain Robert Wynne Speaker. Burgesses present. James County. Capt. Robt. Ellyson, Mr. Walter Chiles, Capt. Edward Rainsey. Source: http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/misc/hening02.txt ********************* Extensive records for the Chiles Family of America by Janice Kinsler Smith found at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~janiceksmith/chiles/ index.html ==== Descendants of Walter Chiles First Generation 1. Walter CHILES Lt. Col. was born about 1600 in England 1 and died in 1653 in Virginia 2 about age 53. General Notes: "Lt. Col. Walter Chiles emigrated from England to Virginia before 1638 bringing with him, evidently in his own ship, his wife Elizabeth, sons William and Walter and four other persons. For these emigrants he was awarded 400 acres in Charles City (now Prince George) County near the falls of Appomattox River. On May 2, 1638 he received a further grant of 250 acres on the Appomattox River; in March 1638, 613 acres in Charles City. He also bought 813 acres from William Thomas in the same county. (Sevier and Madden, Sevier Family History , p.512) Patent Book I, Part 2, 1 Mar 1639: "To all to whome these presents shall come I Sr John Harvey... Governr.... graunt unto Walter Chiles fower hundred acres of land Scituate lying and bein in the Countie of Charles Cittie upon Apamattuck river Westerly upon the river Easterly into the woods Northerly upon the land of Edward Tunstall and Southerly towards the falls. The Said fower hundred acres of Land being due unto him the Said Walter Chiles as followeth.. fiftie acres for his owne psonall adventure fiftie acres for his wife Elizabeth fiftie acres for his son William and fiftie acres for his son Walter and twoe hundred acres by and for the transportacon of fower psons into this Colony whose names are in the records menconed Under this pattent To have and to hold & dated the first of March 1638." "The first mention of the original Chiles emigrant to Virginia is found in the records of the High Court of Admiralty Examinations in England. In the record of Examination No. 301 dated 24 July 1637 the Witness was Walter Chiles of Bristol, a clothworker aged 29 who signed his own name to the document. He states that he was a passenger on the ship Blessing, of Falmouth and was employed to assist Henry Tutton, the ship's purser. The ship was at James Town, Virginia for fourteen weeks. The date of Walter Chiles' first arrival in Virginia was probably 1636." "The position he held as an employee of the owner of the ship, Blessing was one of great importance. His duties included not only the selling of the goods brought from England, but also the purchase of products from the new world. It enabled him to see first hand the future of this fertile country. The prospects for an adventure, the wealth that was untapped and probably foremost, the sight of vast acres of unclaimed land must have impressed him at this time. Why, in the Examinations, he was listed as cloth-worker, we do not know... Some six months after the 24 Jul 1637 Examinations, Walter Chiles had outfitted his own ship and by 1 Mar 1638 was again in Virginia," at which time he was awarded his acres in Charles City County. (Eakin, Walter Chiles of Jamestown, p.1) "In June 1641 Walter Chiles, Walker Austin, Rice Hall and Joseph Johnson petitioned the Virginia Assembly for permission to explore territory west southerly from Appomattake River, according to p.34 of L.P. Summers, History of Southwest Virginia. "Chiles represented Charles City County in the House of Burgesses in 1642 and 1643; represented James City 1645, 1646, 1649. He was a member of the Council, or upper house, in 1651; was elected speaker in 1652, but declined because of his pending application for reimbursement for the seizure of his ship, 'Fame of Virginia' by Cromwell forces. " The Fame of Virginia was returning from Rotterdam in 1652, whence she had sailed from Virginia on Jan. 24, 1651. Upon reaching Chesapeake Bay, she put into port in Accomack County. After being there a short time, the ship sailed for James City, but was pursued and captured by Capt. Robert Henfield, who held a commission from the Protectors of the Liberties of England, Cromwell's government. Three hours after which, in Hungar's Roads, Eastern Shore, the ship named 'Hopeful Adventure' under Capt. Richard Husbands came up and made seizure, under the pretext that Chiles had no license from Parliament and was bound with cargo for Brazil. "Chiles immediately applied to the Northampton authorities for assistance, maintaining that the seizure was 'contrarie to ye peace of this country and also cont'y to ye agreem't made by ye Com'rs that were appointed by ye Keepers of Ye Libertyes of England and ye damage of ye pet'r towe thousand pounds sterling.' according to Northumberland County records. The ship was ordered released, but Capt. Richard Husbands sailed away with the vessel 'to ye great indignation of ye commissioners thereof.' (See William and Mary Quarterly, Series One, Vol. I, p. 75.) It was rumored that the country would be called upon by the commissioners to pay large sums of money to Walter Chiles. Some of the inhabitants met in Hacke's Old Field where Stephen Horsey called the commissioners a company of 'Asses and Villyans.' "The House of Burgesses granted Chiles the ship, 'Leopoldas' , as a forfeit, with all its equipment, guns, etc., for the sum of 400 pounds. The Lepoldas had previously been confiscated for violation of the Navigation Laws." (Sevier and Madden, Sevier Family History , p. 512) According to research done by Charles Leonard DeMott, at this time Chiles was a candidate for speaker of this house. Governor Bennett made it known that he felt it inappropriate that Chiles be appointed when his own case was to be tried before the Assembly. The Assembly prompted elected Chiles. He declined the position. Governor William Berkeley, in 1646, sold the home known as the 'Kemp House' to Walter Chiles for the sum of 26,000 pounds of tobacco. It was the first brick house in America and was located at Jamestown." (Eakin, Walter Chiles of Jamestown, p.3) Noted events in his life were: ?UW Immigration: 1638. 3 Walter married Elizabeth (CHILES). Another name for Elizabeth is Elizabeth CHILES. General Notes: "The wife of Walter Chiles, Sr. was Elizabeth.... In a letter written 7 Feb 1978 Mrs. Virginia W. Austin (State Chairman, Genealogical Records Committee, Virginia D.A.R.) states, 'All the records I have indicate he married Elizabeth Maury but there is in The Colonial Dames of the 17th Century file folder for Chiles a notation where someone had found the marriage of a Walter Chiles to an Elizabeth Sanders June 1630 in Bristol Cathedral.' The William and Mary Quarterly mentions there was a second marriage to an Alice Luckin. I find no reference to an Alice Luckin Chiles in the U.S. records." (Eakin, Walter Chiles of Jamestown, p.4) Children from this marriage were: + 2 M i. Walter CHILES was born in England and died about 1672 in Virginia. 3 M ii. William CHILES was born in England. References: 3. Virginia Magazine of History and Biography (Richmond, Va. Comments: Last edited in ROOTS III on 10/07/1998.), Vol. XIX, p.104. Source: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~janiceksmith/chiles/ walter%20chiles%20family/d1.htm#c442 | Chiles, Walter (I8204)
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| 545 | Elijah Harmison Estate, proved June 27, 1835; Michael Rooney, Administrator. Sale purchasers: Isaac Harmison, Samuel Harmison, Thomas Harmison, John Ash. Settlement: William Harmison, amount of note and interest. Deed Book 2, page 683, September 14, 1838, Isaac, Thomas, James Courtney and wife Aby, Samuel, Eliza and David heirs at law of Elijah, Morgan County, sold for $90 their share in their father's estate. 1820 Federal Census, Morgan County, WVA; Harmison, Elijah, page 8A. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ West Virginia and Its People, Volume 2 Authors: Thomas Condit Miller, Hu Maxwell Publisher: Lewis Historical Pub. County, 1913 HARMISON Morgan county, West Virginia, figures as one of the most attractive, progressive and prosperous divisions of the state, justly claiming a high order of citizenship and a spirit of enterprise which is certain to conserve consecutive deve lopment and marked advancement in the material upbuilding of this section. The county has been and is signally favored in the class of men who have contributed to its development along commercial and agricultural lines, and in the latter connect ion the family mentioned herein demands recognition as its various representatives for the past few generations have been actively engaged in farming operations. (I) Elijah Harmison is the earliest member of this family of whom anything definite is known. The place of his nativity and the date of his birth are not known, but during the greater part of his active career he was engaged in agricultural oper ations in the vicinity of Sleepy Creek, Morgan county, Virginia, where he passed the closing years of his life. He was a Whig in his political faith but was not incumbent of any public offices. He married and had five children: 1. Isaac, marrie d Eliza Barnhart and they became the parents of ten children, as follows: Sarah, died unmarried; Rebecca, became the wife of Charles A. Martin and they are residents of Oklahoma; William, married Margaret Gardner, lives in Ohio, and they have tw o children, George and Anna; Elizabeth, wife of Lewis Allen, and they have three children: Robert E., H. D. and Letha; Ezra, died unmarried; Ellen, died unmarried; Mary, wife of John A. Pittcoc and they have one child, May: Samuel, died unmarrie d; Abraham, married Alice Laign and they have one child, Isa Laign Harmison; Phoebe, died young. 2. Thomas, mentioned below. 3. David, died unmarried. 4. Samuel, married Ann Tyson and they had three children: Jane, wife of William Edwards; Mar y S.; Rachel, wife of Samuel Albright. 5. Abigail, married James Courtney. (II) Thomas, son of Elijah Harmison, was born near Sleepy Creek, Morgan county, West Virginia, June 10, 1813, died at Sleepy Creek, January 3, 1883, at the age of sixty-nine years. He was reared to maturity in the place of his nativity and was e ducated in the neighboring district schools. He was engaged in farming during his lifetime, and while not a politician in the truest sense of the word was deeply interested in public affairs and gave his support to the Republican party. He marri ed Phoebe Mahala Rankin, a native of Berkeley Springs, Morgan county, now West Virginia, daughter of Simeon and Matilda (Fardon) Rankin. both of whom are deceased. Mr. Rankin was engaged in the lumber business in Morgan county prior to his demis e, at the age of seventy years. There were six children in the Rankin family and concerning them the following brief data are here incorporated: Simeon, died about 1858, at the age of fifty-five years: Aaron Franklin, died in 1872, aged forty ye ars; Mary (or Polly) deceased; Mariah, deceased; Jane, died in 1909, at the age of eighty-three years; Phoebe Mahala, wife of Thomas Harmison. died in 1881. Two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Harmison: 1. John Franklin, killed as a soldier i n the Union army in the civil war: Morgan Simeon, mentioned below. (III) Morgan Simeon, son of Thomas and Phoebe Mahala (Rankin) Harmison, was born near Berkeley Springs, now West Virginia, February 14, 1852. He spent his early life on his father's farm in the vicinity of Sleepy Creek, where he was reared and e ducated. After reaching years of maturity he turned his attention to farming on his own account and is now the owner of a fine estate of two hundred acres in Morgan county, on which he is engaged in diversified agriculture. He is a Republican i n his political allegiance and has served his party in various official capacities of public trust and responsibility. He was sheriff of Morgan county for a period of four years, and in 1902 was elected county clerk of Morgan county, serving i n the latter position for nine years. He is a director in the Morgan County Bank at Berkeley Springs and is financially interested in a number of important local enterprises. In a fraternal way he is affiliated with the Odd Fellows, having passe d through all the official chairs of the Lodge and Encampment. He is likewise connected with the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics. In their religious faith he and his wife are devout members of the United Brethren church. Mr. Harmison married, September 28, 1876, Martha Prudence Thompson, a native of Sleepy Creek, now West Virginia, where her birth occurred March 21, 1859, daughter of Samuel and Ellen (McBee) Thompson, both of whom were born and reared in Morga n county, West Virginia, and the latter of whom died in July, 1878, at the age of forty years. Samuel Thompson is a prominent and influential farmer in Morgan county. Concerning the ten children born to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson the following fact s are here inserted: 1. John W., married Mahala Kerns; both lived and died in Cumberland, Maryland, their children were: Mathias, Edith, Gara, Eliza, Lizzie, John, Mary. 2. Martha Prudence, now Mrs. Morgan S. Harmison. 3. Phoebe Jane, married Ja mes M. Starliper; they live in Morgan county; four children : Ella, Ida, Nannie, Charles. 4. Anna M., wife of Edward F. Risinger; seven children: Edith, William, Samuel, Nellie, Lester, Opal, Donald. 5. Jacob S.. married Alice Tedrick; they resi de in Washington, Pennsylvania; five children : William, Lilly, George, Harry, Anna. 6. Ida M.. wife of John A. Risinger; they are residents of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. 7. Alger, married Ollie Kidney; they maintain their home at Berkeley Springs ; three children: Lottie, Ethel, Royal. 8. O. H., married Mattie Luttman; they live in Johnstown, Pennsylvania; one child, John F. 9. Ira A. married Laura Clark; they reside at Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; two children: Nellie and Lola. 10. Ella , wife of Jackson Starliper ; they live at Hedgesville, Berkeley county, West Virginia: six children : Ira, Frederick, Anna, Nora, Paul, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harmison had thirteen children, ten of whom are living and all of whom reside in Morga n county, West Virginia, except one. 1. Clara Jane, wife of C. R. Havermale; they have one child, Fred, born in 1908. 2. Morgan Samuel, married Nellie Custer; they are residents of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. 3. Bessie Mahala, married G. C. Hunter ; one child, Hugh. 4. Martha May, unmarried; resides at home, as do all the younger children. 5. Lola E. 6. Etta. 7. Ethel. 8. Katie. 9. George S. 10. Frank. John F., Carrie E. and William T. are deceased.F., Carrie E. and William T. are decease d. | Harmison, Elijah (I5072)
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| 546 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bolen, Elizabeth Anna (I4057)
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| 547 | Elizabeth Harmison Millers family in 1850 Census, Morgan County, WVA. 1836; $80.00 paid by Jacob Miler to James Harmison for parcel of land on Potomac River - 35 acres. 1836; Jacob Miller paid $80.00 to James Harmison, (brother of Elizabeth) for 35 acres on Potomac on which James Harmison, Sr., late (Morgan County lived at time of death), lot 1, adjoins land of David Volvington and lot 2 assigned to Mary Harmis on (widow of James, Sr.). 1850 Census, Morgan County, West Virginia Miller, Jacob Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Abigail Miller, David Miller, Samuel Miller, Thomas Miller, Isaac | Harmison, Elizabeth (I5075)
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| 548 | Elizabeth Stemler Indianian Republican June 1, 1893 (Webster) DEATH: Mrs. Elizabeth Stemler, wife of Jacob Stemler, died on the 26th inst. age 60 years. Her funeral was conducted at the E.V. church of which she was a lifelong member. She leaves her husband and a family. | Elizabeth (I1988)
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| 549 | Elk Valley Times Fayetteville, Tennessee March 24, 2006 "Joyce Bartow Davis" "Joyce Bartow Davis, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clinton Bartow of Long Island, N.Y., went to be with the Lord on Sunday (March 12, 2006). Born Jan. 5, 1943, Mrs. Davis was a resident of Houston and The Woodland, Texas, for 30 years. She was a graduate of David Lipscomb College, a math and science instructor and teacher and retired professional writer with Gulf Oil and Exxon Mobil. Mrs. Davis was a certified Master Gardener and Landscape Designer and was active and influential in various local churches and gardening groups in the Houston and The Woodlands Area. She is survived by her husband of 42 years, Etler Berry Davis, III, and their son, Judah Bartow Davis, as well as two sisters, Dawn Bartow O'Day of Pinehurst, N.C., and Gail Bartow Corey of The Woodlands, Texas. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Higgins Funeral Home. Following the funeral services, a private committal service was held for immediate family only. Mrs. Davis had requested memorial contributions be made in her name to the American Cancer Society. Higgins Funeral Home in charge of arrangements." Social Security Death Index about Joyce Bartow Davis Name: Joyce B. Davis SSN: 097-36-2541 Last Residence: 77382 Spring, Harris, Texas Born: 5 Jan 1943 Died: 12 Mar 2006 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (1962) Source Citation: Number: 097-36-2541;Issue State: New York;Issue Date: 1962. Source Information: Ancestry.com. Social Security Death Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Original data: Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Bartow, Joyce (I6262)
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| 550 | Ella Harwell Chiles Birth: 1865 Death: 1940 Burial: Diana Cemetery Diana Giles County Tennessee, USA Created by: Mary Bob McClain Record added: May 29, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 52978812 www.findagrave.com | Harwell, Ella (I7413)
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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