Carl & Elaine (Grove) Rhodes' Genealogy PagesThis Site is Dedicated to Our Forebears, and their Descendants
Matches 651 to 700 of 2,635
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| 651 | GEN: _STAT Dead GEN: DATE 23 JAN 1999 GEN: TIME 03:17 | Rogers, William (I81302)
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| 652 | GEN: _STAT Dead GEN: DATE 23 JAN 1999 GEN: TIME 03:17 | Rogers, Joseph (I81309)
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| 653 | GEN: _STAT Dead GEN: DATE 23 JAN 1999 GEN: TIME 03:17 | Rogers, Thomas Jr (I81311)
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| 654 | GEN: _STAT Dead GEN: DATE 23 JAN 1999 GEN: TIME 03:17 | Rogers, James (I81312)
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| 655 | George first wed Gladys Tucker; they were divorced in Logansport, IN in 1918; he then wed Mabel Alsie Gilmore. George enlisted into the Army in Logansport, IN in 1918, and was discharged from Camp Sherman, OH in March, 1919. | Harmison, George William (I5444)
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| 656 | George Silas Hudson was a much beloved step-father to Eunice "Nellie" Small's children. He is buried next to Nellie, and sons Leslie James Snyder and Vern Oliver Snyder at Lake View Cemetery, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. | Hudson, George Silas (I5462)
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| 657 | George was definitely a brother of Pierre. He was sponsor for n ephew Pierrein 1818. | Schlemmer, Philipp George (I633663876)
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| 658 | George Wesley Harmison was a brayman and painter. He also worked for Big 4 RailRoad Company. | Harmison, George Wesley (I6001)
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| 659 | Gertrude Lee butler and John Frederick Heinitz had 8 children. | Butler, Gertrude Lee (I6041)
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| 660 | Gideon Silas Harmison was a carpenter by trade. He was christened January 29, 1851. 1880 Federal Census, Providence, Cache, Utah, FHL#1255336, Film#T9_1336, page 190C Harmison, Gedion, self, carpenter, age 35, born in OH, father born in MI, mother in IL Harmison, Ulora, wife, keeps house, age 34, born in OH, father born in IA, mother born in IA Harmison, Fanny, dau., age 15, born in Utah, father born in OH, mother born in OH Harmison, James, son, age 13, born in Utah, father born in OH, mother born in OH Harmison, Minnie, dau., age 10, born in Utah, father born in OH, mother born in OH Harmison, Eva, dau., age 6, born in Utah, father born in OH, mother born in OH | Harmison, Gideon Silas (I5411)
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| 661 | Goes by Rich or Richard, as of 2000, resides in California. Richard supplied information on the years of birth and death and marriages of James Abraham to Sophia Ann Wills; Samuel Harrison to Rebecca Crist; Elmer to Nellie Steuri; Harold to Emi ly Thomas; and himself, Harold Richard Harmison, spouse Genevieve Schmidt and the fact that they have two daughters. | Harmison, Harold Richard (I6108)
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| 662 | Granddaughter Betty Lou Clark Tune gave his nickname as "Babe", and that is seen on the death certificate of his son Walter Clark. ******************** 1860 United States Federal Census about Edward Porter Clark Name: Babe Clark Age in 1860: 2 Birth Year: abt 1858 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Northern Subdivision, Giles, Tennessee Gender: Male Post Office: Lynnville Value of father's real estate: $5850 Value of father's personal estate: $1500 Household Members: Name, Age, Gender, Birthplace A Clark 35, male, Tennessee Francis Clark 32, female, Tennessee John F Clark 11, male, Tennessee Robt P Clark 10, male, Tennessee Andrew J Clark 8, male, Tennessee Marion F Clark 6, male, Tennessee Babe Clark 2, male, Tennessee--unsure if this is Edward Porter Clark, as there is an obvious difference in the year of birth on all other records 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. 1870 United States Federal Census about Edward Porter Clark Name: Ervin Clark---name on all other records is Edward Estimated Birth Year: abt 1821 Age in 1870: 9 Home in 1870: District 17, Giles, Tennessee Race: White Gender: Male Value of father's real estate: $8000 Value of father's personal estate: $2400 Post Office: Comersville Household Members: Name, Age, Gender, Birthplace Porter Clark 49, male, Tennessee Francis Clark 43, female, Tennessee Andrew Clark 17, male, Tennessee James Clark 13, male, Tennessee Pressly Clark 11, male, Tennessee Edward (seen as "Ervin") Clark 9, male, Tennessee Ann Clark 8, female, Tennessee Mary Clark 4, female, Tennessee Willie Clark 1, male, Tennessee Source Citation: Year: 1870; Census Place: District 17, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: M593_1529; Page: 353; Image: 706. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1870 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003. Original data: 1870. United States. Ninth Census of the United States, 1870. Washington, D.C. National Archives and Records Administration. M593, RG29, 1,761 rolls. 1880 United States Federal Census about Edward Porter Clark Name: Edward P. Clark Home in 1880: District 17, Giles, Tennessee Age: 19 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1860 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of Household: Son Father's birthplace: Tennessee Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Father's Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Single Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name, Age, Relation to head of house, Birthplace A. Porter Clark 58, head, Tennessee Francis Clark 52, wife, Tennessee Edward P. Clark 19, son, Tennessee Marian Clark 24, son, Tennessee Alice Irene Clark 17, daughter, Tennessee Mary Ann Clark 13, daughter, Tennessee Walter Clark 11, son, Tennessee Thomas B. Clark 8, son, Tennessee M. Goodrum (misread as "Goodlum") 21, niece, Tennessee Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: District 17, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: T9_1257; Family History Film: 1255257; Page: 331.3000; Enumeration District: 115; . Source Information: Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ?A Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880. T9, 1,454 rolls. 1900 United States Federal Census about Edward Porter Clark Name: Edward P Clark Home in 1900: Justice Precinct 1, Ellis, Texas Age: 39 Birth Date: Mar 1861***note the difference in the birthdate from death certificate and tombstone Birthplace: Tennessee Race: White Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Spouse's Name: Ida M Clark Marriage year: 1897 Marital Status: Married Years married: 3 Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name, Age, Relation to head of house, Birthplace, Birthdate Edward P Clark 39, head, Tennessee, March 1861 Ida M Clark 22, wife, Tennessee, September 1877 Walter Clark 1, son, Texas, March 1899 Source Citation: Year: 1900; Census Place: Justice Precinct 1, Ellis, Texas; Roll: T623_1629; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 13. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1900 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. 1910 United States Federal Census about Edward Porter Clark Name: Edward P Clark [Edward C Clark] Age in 1910: 49 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1861 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Spouse's Name: Lettie Home in 1910: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis, Texas Marital Status: Married for 4 years to second wife, Lettia Roberts Aldridge Clark Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name, Age, Relation to head of house, Birthplace Edward P Clark 49, head, Tennessee Lettie (misread as"Lillie) Clark 44, wife, Alabama***Lettia Roberts Aldridge Clark Walter Clark 10, son, Texas Floyd Clark 9, son, Texas Edwin Clark 8, son, Texas Harvey (misread as "Harney") Clark 9, son, Texas Ewell (misread/mispelled as "Vaught") Clark 1, son, Texas Boda (misread as "Bolu") Clark 1 7/12, son, Texas Mamie Aldridge 24, stepdaughter, Alabama Lucile Aldridge 22, stepdaughter, Alabama Margaret Aldridge 11, stepdaughter, Texas Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis, Texas; Roll: T624_1549; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 119; Image: 833. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1910. T624, 1,178 rolls. ******************************* Name: Edward Porter Clark Death date: 15 Jan 1916 Death place: Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas Gender: Male Race or color (on document): white Age at death: 55 years 2 months Cause of death: Peritonitis--fecal impaction Estimated birth year: Birth date: 15 Nov 1860 Birth place: Giles Co., Tenn Marital status: Married Spouse name: Father name: A.P. Clark Father birth place: Giles County, Tenn Mother name: Mother birth place: Giles County, Tenn Occupation: Farmer Residence: Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas Cemetery name: Waxahachie City Cemetery Burial place: Waxahachie, Texas Burial date: 16 Jan 1916 Additional relatives: Informant: Nephew, William Porter Clark, Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas Film number: 2051579 Digital GS number: 4165872 Image number: 3204 Reference number: 1025 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 Source: www.familysearch.org Burial in Waxahachie City Cemetery, Ellis County, Texas Addition 3, Block 2, 5 th road Ellis County Cemetery Book, Volume 6, page 24 Obituary Waxahachie Daily Light Monday 17 January 1916 Page 6, column 5 "Death of E. P. Clark" "Edward Porter Clark, aged 55, died Saturday night at 9:50 o'clock at the Waxahachie sanitarium following an operation for peritonitis caused from gangrenous bowels, and was buried at the city cemetery at 4:50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, following services at the Main Street Christian church, conducted by Rev. Geo. Bassett. The deceased is survived by a widow and seven sons, the oldest of whom is seventeen years old. Five of these sons are by his first wife and two by a second wife. He was taken seriously ill on Friday night of last week and at a late hour was sent to the sanitarium where an operation was performed Saturday morning. E. P. Clark was a citizen of Ellis county for about twenty-five years, coming here from Tennessee. He was a consistent member of the Christian church and a man beloved by all who knew him well. He was a man of considerable means, owning property adjacent to town and two farms in the Bardwell community. The funeral was atteded by a large circle of friends of the family." Photocopy on file ==== Photos of grave at this website.... Edward Porter "Babe" Clark Birth: Nov. 15, 1860 Lynnville Giles County Tennessee, USA Death: Jan. 15, 1916 Waxahachie Ellis County Texas, USA Son of Alexander Porter Clark and Frances A. Jones Clark, he was known by his family as "Babe". He married Ida May Chiles October 28, 1897 in Ellis County, Texas. They had the following children: Walter Clark, William Floyd Clark, Edwin Porter Clark, Harvey Clay Clark, and Fannie May Clark. Little Fannie passed away just two weeks after her mother Ida died on November 13, 1904. "Babe" married the second time to Lettia M. Roberts Aldridge, widow of George Franklin Aldridge. "Babe" and "Lettie" had the following children: James Ewell Clark and J. B. Clark. This memorial is posted in memory of "Babe's" granddaughter, my mother Betty Lou Clark Tune, an only child who knew so little about her Clark family. Mama, you'd be happy to know I've got your Clarks all the way back to the late 18th century in North Carolina to Diana, Giles, Tennessee. May you rest in peace great grandfather. Love, Gloria Family links: Parents: Alexander Porter Clark (1823 - 1908) Spouses: Ida May Chiles Clark (1877 - 1904) Lettia M. Roberts Clark (1865 - 1926) Children: Walter Clark (1899 - 1935) William Floyd Clark (1900 - 1986) Edwin Porter Clark (1902 - 1980) Harvey Clay Clark (1903 - 1959) Fannie May Clark (1904 - 1904) James Ewell Clark (1907 - 1989) J. B. Clark (1908 - ____) Burial: Waxahachie City Cemetery Waxahachie Ellis County Texas, USA Plot: Addition 3, Block 2, 5th Row Created by: Gloria Tune Record added: Feb 28, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 34283806 1910 United States Federal Census about Edward Porter Clark Name: Edward P Clark [Edward C Clark] Age in 1910: 49 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1861 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Spouse's Name: Lettie Home in 1910: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis, Texas Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name, Age, Relation to head of house, Birthplace Edward P Clark 49, head, Tennessee Lettie (misread as"Lillie) Clark 44, wife, Alabama***Lettia Roberts Aldridge Clark Walter Clark 10, son, Texas Floyd Clark 9, son, Texas Edwin Clark 8, son, Texas Harvey (misread as "Harney") Clark 9, son, Texas Ewell (misread/mispelled as "Vaught") Clark 1, son, Texas Boda (misread as "Bolu") Clark 1 7/12, son, Texas Mamie Aldridge 24, stepdaughter, Alabama Lucile Aldridge 22, stepdaughter, Alabama Margaret Aldridge 11, stepdaughter, Texas Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis, Texas; Roll: T624_1549; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 119; Image: 833. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1910. T624, 1,178 rolls. ******************************* Name: Edward Porter Clark Death date: 15 Jan 1916 Death place: Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas Gender: Male Race or color (on document): white Age at death: 55 years 2 months Cause of death: Peritonitis--fecal impaction Estimated birth year: Birth date: 15 Nov 1860 Birth place: Giles Co., Tenn Marital status: Married Spouse name: Father name: A.P. Clark Father birth place: Giles County, Tenn Mother name: Mother birth place: Giles County, Tenn Occupation: Farmer Residence: Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas Cemetery name: Waxahachie City Cemetery Burial place: Waxahachie, Texas Burial date: 16 Jan 1916 Additional relatives: Informant: Nephew, William Porter Clark, Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas Film number: 2051579 Digital GS number: 4165872 Image number: 3204 Reference number: 1025 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 Source: www.familysearch.org Burial in Waxahachie City Cemetery, Ellis County, Texas Addition 3, Block 2, 5 th road Ellis County Cemetery Book, Volume 6, page 24 Obituary Waxahachie Daily Light Monday 17 January 1916 Page 6, column 5 "Death of E. P. Clark" "Edward Porter Clark, aged 55, died Saturday night at 9:50 o'clock at the Waxahachie sanitarium following an operation for peritonitis caused from gangrenous bowels, and was buried at the city cemetery at 4:50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, following services at the Main Street Christian church, conducted by Rev. Geo. Bassett. The deceased is survived by a widow and seven sons, the oldest of whom is seventeen years old. Five of these sons are by his first wife and two by a second wife. He was taken seriously ill on Friday night of last week and at a late hour was sent to the sanitarium where an operation was performed Saturday morning. E. P. Clark was a citizen of Ellis county for about twenty-five years, coming here from Tennessee. He was a consistent member of the Christian church and a man beloved by all who knew him well. He was a man of considerable means, owning property adjacent to town and two farms in the Bardwell community. The funeral was atteded by a large circle of friends of the family." Photocopy on file | Clark, Edward Porter (I6280)
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| 663 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Erickson, Gwyneth Joanna (I4709)
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| 664 | Had 11 children; 3 died in infancy. | Smith, Elizabeth "Jennie" (I5989)
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| 665 | Had 13 children. | Taylor, William Ira (I5226)
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| 666 | Had no children. In her will she made bequests to the following: Jonathan R. Snyder Frederick Snyder Lancelot Jacques Martha Rooney (Ryan?) Jane Moore Sarah Jane Cowton, placed in hands of John Cowton until Sarah reaches age of 16 David R. Wolfortose (?sp), burial grounds Lutheran German Reformed Church Catherine Prather, daughter of Samuel Prather Sally Cowton freedom and monies to her negros Executors; Isaac Nesbitt, Michael Rooney (Ryan?) Will signed, sealed and published March 3, 1835 | Harmison, Sarah "Sally" Rose (I6103)
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| 667 | Halifax County, Virginia Will Book 0 1752-1773 by Marian Dodson Chiarito page 29 186 Paul Chiles Accounts Current Names: Pd. William Owens, Uriah Cameron, Paul Carrington bal. Buchanans Judt., Clemt. Reade by Bond, James Lyle, ditto, John Talbot ditto, David George, William Spurlock, Charles Spurlock, William Owen, Jr., Shadrack Turner, Jno. Denny, Edmd. Pendleton atto. fee vs Paine, Paul Carrington Sharpes Judt., Jos. Ashworth, Webs(to) Gilbert, Alexr. Caldwell, Hugh Challis, Wm. Dudley, Robert Routledge, Mrs. Chiles part of her portion, Acquilla Gilbert, Thomas Dillard, Jonathan Jennings, Moses Harris, Benja. Lank(for) Bumpass Judt., Clerk of Bedford, George Yates, Wm. Owen for laying 3 negro wenches, William Dudley, William McCoy atto. fee vs Thompson, Paul Carrington Boumans Judt., William Stamps, Benja. Lankford, Jer. Earley, Crocket for smiths work, John Ward, Cox for carriage of tobo., interest on Bond to Lyle from 14 April 1760 til 22 June 1764, David Walker, John Martin, George Yates, John Wood, Richare Lee, John Chiles, Ann Chiles, John Wood, John Ward. Total: 666.3.6 By John Hanby for a negro sold him, balance of : 204.8.1 due the Exrs. Dated: 20 July 1764 Signed: Tho. Dillard, Jr., Jno. Donelson Returned: 20 July 1764 ==== Halifax County, Virginia Will Book 0 1752-1773 by Marian Dodson Chiarito page 37 222 Paul Chiles Accounts Current Capt. John WArd, Exr. To 4510 lbs tobacco, negroes Matt, Lucy, Tom, Daniel & Essex, the hire of 3 negroes 2 years. By William Madlock his part of crop, Paul Chiles his attendance on the back Surveys 68 days, John Thompson, Exr., John Woodson, Mrs. Munfords fees, Thomas Duncan, Mr. Howard, Robt. Dolton for boarding & schooling two children, Mrs. Ann Chils her Bond, Expences going to Wms.burg, Joseph Whitehead, sail of negro Tom, Kendirck for services, Alex.r Gilbert, Henry Chiles, James Lyle for Bumpass, John Bryand. Dated: 21 May 1767 Signed: Thomas Dillare, Jr., Ben Lankford Returned: 21 May 1767 | Rowland, Anne (I7245)
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| 668 | Hannah (Baskel) Phelps Phelps Hill A Quaker Woman and Her Offspring by Gwen Boyer Bjorkman Gwen Boyer Bjorkman is a genealogical researcher who lives at 4425-132nd Ave. S. E., Bellevue, Washington, 98006. This article first appeared in the National Genealogical Society Quarterly, v 75 no 4 (Dec 1987). It won the 1987 Family-History Wr iting Contest of the National Genealogical Society. "It is usually difficult to document the lives of colonial women. As a category, they left few legal documents. Yet through sundry records, it is possible to reconstruct the life of one remarkable woman - Hannah (Baskel) Phelps Phelps Hill. On e does not read about Hannah in standard histories of early America, yet she held the first Quaker meeting in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in her home in Salem and later opened her home to the first Quaker meeting in the Albemarle settlement o f Carolina. She was truly the Proverbs 31 Lady. After all these years "her children (will now) rise up and bless her saying: 'Many daughters have done noble, But you excel them all!' Despite her accomplishments, however, Hannah did not set out t o be a noble heroine. She emerges in history as a young woman - human and alone, as far as family is concerned. "The search for Hannah began in the records that men have left to chronicle the past. Before 1652, she came to the Massachusetts Bay Colony from England. An undated deposition of one Jane Johnson provides the only record of Hannah's maiden name , Baskel. It reveals that, at the time of the deposition, Hannah was the wife of Nicholas Phelps but at the date of "coming over on the ship," she was in the company of his brother, Henry. The document labels her a "strumpet." Obviously, Hanna h was a woman of independent mind not inclined to conform to the dictates of convention. This trait was to her blessing, scorn, and persecution. "'Deposition of Jane Johnson: Saith yt: coming ov' in the ship with Henry Phelps and Hannah the now wife of Nich: Phelps: Henry Phelps going ashore the ship lying at the Downes: Hannah wept till shee made herselve sick because mr Fackner would n ot suffer her to goe ashore with Henry Phelps: and Henry came aboard late in the night, the next morning mr Falckner Chid Henry Phelps and Hannah and said was it not enough for y' to let Hannah lay her head in y' lapp but must shee ly in ye Cabb in to and called Hannah Strumpet and this deponent saith farther yt she saw Henry Phelps ly in his Cabbin. Y when he was smocking in the Cook roome tobacco Hannah tooke the pip out of his mouth, etc., etc.' "One Henry Phelps arrived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 on the ship Hercules, under John Kiddey, Master. His destination was said to be Salem. However, the Phelps family may have been in Salem before this date. It is known that Eleano r Phelps, mother of Henry and Nicholas Phelps, had married Thomas Trusler of Salem and that they were members of the first church in Salem in 1639. One historian holds that Trusler probably came to Salem in 1629, when a kiln for the burning of b ricks and tiles was built, and that he continued this business until his death in 1654. There has been found no record of a previous wife or children for Trusler in Salem, so it is possible that Eleanor married him in England and came to the Ba y Colony with him and her five Phelps children. Eleanor mentions in her 1655 will 'the legacy bequeathed by my Late husband to his Daughter in England.' Trusler's will has been lost. The inventory of his estate has been preserved." "What did Hannah find in her new home in Salem? She found independent-minded people who, like herself, were interested in change. She also found others who rigorously opposed any thought contrary to theirs. Since all political and social life wa s centered in the church, religion was the arena for the excitement of dissent. Roger Williams had a short pastorate in Salem, around 1634, before being banished to Rhode Island. Robert Moulton, a Phelps neighbor, has been excommunicated from th e Salem church in 1637 for antinomian heresy during the Wheelwright controversy. Between 1638 and 1650, nine people from Salem were tried at Quarterly Court for heretical opinions, and five of the nine were women. Lady Deborah Moody, a church me mber since 1640, was charged with Anabaptism in 1642; rather than recant, she moved to Long Island. Samuel Gorton was tried in Boston, jailed there, and sent to Rhode Island for his Separatists beliefs. Eleanor Trusler also was taken to court, i n April 1644, for her Gortonist opinions, saying, "our teacher Mr. Norris taught the people lies." Governor Winthrop was advised to bind her over to Boston Court as an example others might fear, lest 'That heresie doeth spread which at length ma y prove dangerous.' At the Trusler trial, one Casandra Southwick testified that Eleanor "did question the government ever since she came. This was Salem in Hannah's day. "The shipboard romance alleged between Hannah and Henry Phelps did not result in their immediate marriage. Instead, Henry married (or had been married) to another woman, by whom he had a son, John (born about 1645), while Hannah married his brot her Nicholas. Historians have not always treated the latter kindly - he has been called "a weak man, and one whose back was crooked" - but it can be argued that he had a strong spirit much akin to Hannah's. They had two children (Jonathan, bor n about 1652, and Hannah, born about 1654) with whom they lived on the Trusler farm in "the woods" about five miles from the meetinghouse in Salem. Situated at the site of the modern town of West Peabody, the farm had been devised to Nicholas an d Henry jointly, in 1655, by their mother. "It was in the late 1650's that the Phelps became involved in Quakerism. The Society of Friends, or Quakers, had been founded in England in 1648 by George Fox; and its teaching were brought to Boston, in July 1656, by two female missionaries. Ho wever, it is believed that books and tracts by Fox and other Quakers might have been brought to the colony in earlier years. In 1657 William Marston, a Hampton-Salem boatman, was cited by having Quaker pamphlets in his possession. "There is a passage in a letter written in 1656 from Barbados by Henry Fell, which provides the earliest mention of Quakerism in Salem. "In Plimouth patent, there is a people not so ridged as the others at Boston and there are great desires among them after the Truth. Some there are, as I hear, convinced who meet in silence at a place called Salem." Another passage bearing on this Salem group is found in Cotton Mathers Magnalia: "I can tell the world that the first Quakers that ever were in the world were certain fanaticks here in our town of Salem, who held forth almost all the fancies and whimsies which a few years after were broached by them that were so called in En gland, with whom yet none of ours had the least communication." "In 1657, the invasion of Massachusetts by Quakers began when visiting Friends from England landed in Boston Harbor and were immediately imprisoned. If the group at Salem had been meeting quietly for several years, they went public when - on Sun day, 27 June 1658 - a meeting was held at the home of Nicholas and Hannah Phelps. This was the first Quaker meeting of record in the colony. Two visiting Friends at that meeting, William Brend and William Leddera acknowledged that they were Quak ers and were sent to prison with six Salem residents who were also in attendance. Nicholas and Hannah were fined. "Quaker meetings continued to be held regularly at the Phelps home in defiance of the law. In September 1658, Samuel Shattock, Nicholas Phelps, and Joshua Buffum were arrested and sentenced by the court to prison, where Nicholas was "cruelly whi pped" three times in five days for refusing to work. Within months, Nicholas and six neighbors were called before the court again. This time they were banished on pain of death with two weeks being allowed to settle their affairs. It was at th e end of May 1858, that Phelps and Shattock sailed for Barbados with the intention of continuing on to England to present the matter before parliament. However, because of the unsettled state of affairs in England they were not to return until l ate 1661. "In the meanwhile, Hannah was left in Salem with the care of the farm and their two small children. The Quaker meetings continued to be held at her home, and she was fined every year from 1658 to 1663 for nonattendance at the Salem Church. In th e fall of 1659 she with five others from Salem went to Boston to give comfort to two visiting Friends from England who had been sentenced to death for their faith and defiance of the laws of the colony. She and her group were arrested and impris oned also. On 12 Nov, two weeks after the execution of the five condemned Friends, the Salem party was brought forth to be sentenced for 'adherence to the cursed sect of the Quakers' and "theire disorderly practises and vagabond like life in abs enting themselves from theire family relations and runing from place to place without any just reason." They were admonished, whipped, and sent home. "Upon Hannah's return, her house and land were seized by the Salem Court in payment of the fines levied against her and Nicholas. Henry came to the rescue of his sister-in-law, arguing that the court could take only the half of the property belo nging to Nicholas. He managed to obtain control of the entire farm and allowed Hannah and the children to remain there. Did Henry now become interested in his sister-in-law, since his brother was in England, or did he now become interested in th e Quaker teachings? There are no records of Henry's being fined for Quaker leanings. "One thing is clear from the records: where Henry had once been a respected part of the community, he was now suspected. At the Quarterly Court of 26 June 1660, Major William Hawthorn was ordered to inquire after the misuse of John Phelps by hi s father. "Henry Phelps of Salem, was complained of at the county court at Boston, July 31, 1660, for beating his son, John Phelps, and forcing him to work carrying dung and mending a hogshead on the Lord's day, also for intimacy with his brother's wife a nd for entertaining Quakers. It was ordered that John Phelps, son, be given over to his uncle, Mr. Edmond Batter, to take care of him and place him out to some religious family as an apprentice, said Henry, the father, to pay to Mr. Batter wha t the boy's grandmother left him, to be improved to said John Phelps' best advantage. Said Henry Phelps was ordered to give bond for his good behavior until the next Salem court, and especially not to be found in the company of Nicholas Phelps ' wife, and to answer at that time concerning the entertaining of Quakers. "The testimony seems to imply that Henry Phelps was living with his brother's wife and holding Quaker meetings. The charges were expressed even more bluntly at the November 1660 Quarterly Court: Henry Phelps, being bound to this court to answer a complaint for keeping company or in the house with his brother's wife, and appearing, was released of his bond. Upon further consideration and examination of some witnesses, which the court di d not see meet for the present to bring forth in public (Was this when the deposition of Jane Johnson was taken?), and the wife of Nicholas Phelps not appearing, said Phelps was bound to the next court at Salem. He was ordered meanwhile to kee p from the company of his brother Nicholas Phelps' wife. "Hannah had final say on the subject. At Salem Court, 28 June 1661, Thomas Flint and John Upton testified that, coming into Henry Phelps' house on a Sabbath-day evening, they heard Hannah say that 'Higgeson had set the wolves apace.' John Upto n asked her if Mr. Higgeson sent the wolves amongst them to kill their creatures and she answered, "The bloodhounds, to catch the sheep and lambs." She was sentenced to be fined or whipped, and one William Flint promised to pay the fine. "Political events soon eased the Phelps' persecution - albeit slightly. The days of Cromwell and the Puritans were over in England in 1660. A new parliament proclaimed the banished Prince Charles as king, invited him to return from exile, and pl aced him on the throne of his father. As Charles II, he read - and sympathized with - the petition of those Quakers in England who had been banished from Massachusetts. That document contained a list of the sufferings of 'the people called Quake rs,' and Number 15 stated, "One inhabitant of Salem, since banished on pain of death, had one-half of his house and land seized. On 9 September 1661, Charles II issued an order to the Bay Colony to cease the persecution of Quakers and appointe d Samuel Shattock to bear the "King's Missive" to Boston. "No mention was made of Nicholas Phelps' return at that time, although the historian Perley claimed "they returned together, but Mr. Phelps, being weak in body after some time died" It is known that Nicholas and Hannah were together again in Sal em by June 1662 when, at the Quarterly Court, "Nicholas Phelpes and his wife were presented for frequent absence from meeting on the Sabbath Day. Hannah was fined alone in 1663. "On 18 July 1664, Henry Phelps sold the property that he and his brother had inherited from their mother in 1655, and he, Hannah, and the children left Massachusetts. Many of their friends had departed already for Long Island or Rhode Island, bu t some had journeyed to far-off Carolina, where a new settlement was beginning on Albemarle Sound. It was the latter colony to which Henry and Hannah headed. Preseumably they married in a Quaker meeting before setting off by ship with what posse ssions they had left. In 1660 or earlier, a few Virigians had crossed into the Albemarle region, then called Chowan. By charters of 1663 and 1665, Charles II granted to eight proprietors a tract of land which was to lie between the present states of Virginia and Flor ida, a vast tract that was named Carolina, and the colony which had already spring up there was designated Albemarle County. Another settlement was begun at Cape Fear in 1664 by a group from Barbados and New England; their area became the count y of Clarendon. By 1664, however, the latter group had deserted the Cape and moved to Albemarle. "Fittingly, the first record found of Hannah in Carolina spotlights her religious activities. In 1653 one William Edmundson converted to Quakerism in England; and from 1661 he was recognized as leader of the Irish Quakers. He first visited Ameri ca with George Fox as a traveling Friend in 1672. While Fox went to New England, Edmundson traversed Virginia; about the first of May 1672, he ventured down into Carolina. Two Friends from Virginia accompanied him as guides but became lost, sayi ng they had "gone past the place where we intended." Edmundson found a path that "brought us to the place where we intended, viz. Henry Phillips' (Phelps) House by Albemarle River. "It is Edmundson who accounts for the life of Henry and Hannah during the years in which legal records are silent. "He (Phelps) and his wife had been convinced of the truth in New England, and came there to live, who having not seen a Friend fo r seven years before, they wept for joy to see us." Some scholars have interpreted this passage in Edmundson's journal to mean that Henry and Hannah were the only Quaker family in Albemarle in 1672. However, evidence does exist of another couple , Christopher and Hannah (Rednap) Nicholson who had become Quakers and had been persecuted in Massachusetts. The Nicholsons had arrived in Albemarle Sound, probably by 1663, and were neighbors of Henry and Hannah Phelps. (See Nicholson Family-Pa rt II) It is also known that Isaac and Damaris (Shattuck) Page came to Albemarle from Salem, after both had been fined as Quakers. "Edmundson's journal also reveals that the first recorded Quaker meeting in Albemarle was held at the Phelps' home, just as the first recorded Quaker meeting at Salem had been sponsored by Nicholas and Hannah. Edmundson said, "it being on a firs t day morning when we got there. I desired them to send to the people there-a way to come to a meeting about the middle of the day." Hannah opened her home yet again to the "Lord's testimony," as brought by the visiting Friends. Following the vi sit of Edmundson, Fox himself came to Albemarle in November 1672, stopping first at Joseph Scott's home by Perquimans River, where he held a meeting, and then "we passed by water four miles to Henry Phillips (Phelps) house" and held a meeting th ere. "Edmundson returned to Albemarle in 1676, and again the faithful Hannah appears in his journal. He took our journey through the wilderness, and in two days came well to Carolina, first to James Hall's (Hill's) house, who went from Ireland to Virginia with his family. His wife died there, and he had married the widow Phillips (Phelps) at Ca rolina, and lived there; but he had not heard that I was in those parts of the world. When I came into the House, I saw only a woman servant. I asked for her master. She said he was sick. I asked for her mistress, she said she was gone abroad. s o I went into the room, where he was laid on the bed, sick of an ague with his face to the wall. I called him by his name, and said no more; he turned himself, and looked earnestly at me a pretty time, and amazed; at last he asked if that was Wi lliam? I said yes. "Between Edmundson's journeys of 1672 and 1676, Henry died and Hannah married James Hill. James was probably a convert of Edmundson in Ireland or Virginia, since they knew each other by first name. In November 1676, The Lords Proprietors had iss ued commissions to men designated as deputies in Albemarle. James Hill, Esq, was deputy of the Duke of Albemarle. During Culpeper's Rebellion in 1677, Hill and one Thomas Miller escaped, and a guard of soldiers was put at his house. Promptly o n his return from Virginia, he, along with Francis Jones and Christopher Nicholson, was arrested. Hannah Phelps Hill was again in the thick of conflict. "The Quakers drew up a "Remonstrance" to the proprietors protesting their treatment, outlining the above acts, and declaring they were "a peaceable people." It was signed on 13 September 1679 by twenty-one Quakers, including Jones and Nicholson , together with Joseph Scott, Isaac Page, and Jonathan Phelps, son of Nicholas and Hannah. Under their signatures, it was written that most of the subscribers "have been Inhabitants in Carolina since the years 1663 and 1664. The Quakers had no t been persecuted in Carolina previous to this time, but it is recorded in the minutes of Perquimans Monthly Meeting that about the fourth or fifth month of 1680, nine Friends were fined and put into prison for refusing to bear arms in the muste r field. Among those nine were five of the signers of the 1679 remonstrance - including Jonathan Phelps and Samuel Hill, son of James. "Hannah's devotion to religion did not prompt her to neglect her family, however. She appears again in court records to champion the cause of her grandchildren. In the intervening years, her daughter Hannah had twice wed - first to James Perish o and second, in 1697, to George Castleton. On 30 March 1680, it was ordered by the Lords Proprietors that one hundred acres of land be laid out, for "James Perishaws Orphants," for the transportation of two persons, namely their parents "Jame s and Hannah Perishaw." However, complications arose involving this second husband, Castleton; and Hannah Phelps Hill went to court to protect her grandson's property. "The first hint of the family troubles appears in the court records of October 1685: "Wheras George Castleton hath absented himself from the County and Imbezled the estate belonging to the Orphans of James Perisho deceased. It is therefore ordered that no person or persons buy any cattle belonging to the said orphans or any par t of the estate of the said Castleton and that Jonathan Phelps gather the corne and measure the same and deliver the one half to Hannah Castleton and secure the other half til further order." "Castleton apparently returned to the county and problems continued. In October 1687 the court ordered "that Hannah Castleton the wife of George Castleton doe repaire home to her husband and live with him and that if she departs from him any mor e it is ordered that the majestrates doe forthwith use such meanes as may cause her to live with her husband." "The younger Hannah apparently did not live long past this point; she is not mentioned at attending the wedding of her daughter on 5 August 1689, although the grandmother Hannah did. In October of that year, the older Hannah appeared in court, c oncerned for the welfare of Hannah, Jr.'s son by her first husband. "At a Court Holden for the precinct of Pequimins at the house of Mary Scot on the first Monday being the 7th of October 1689. Hannah Hill Grandmother to James Perishaw hath petitioned this Court to have the management of the stock belonginge t o the sd. James Perishaw, It is therefore Ordered that after the last of this instant October the sd. Hannah Hill take into her custodie the Stock belonginge to James Perishaw, and manage the same for the childs Care, putting in security for th e same." "For his proprietary land rights, Hannah's son Jonathan took out a patent in 1684, covering four hundred acres near Robert Wilson on the west side of the Perquimans River. In his will written in 1688, he gave this four hundred acres (where he li ved) to his son Samuel. In 1692, Robert Wilson and John Lilly, executors of Jonathan Phelps, went to court to divide the property. The suit was continued in 1693, when Hannah Hill petitioned for "hur Halfe of ye plantation"; and it was ordered t hat "Shee be posesed with it." This patent was renewed by Samuel Phelps as son and heir in 1695. "All of Albemarle's early land records have not survived. However, it is commonly accepted in the history of Perquimans County that the land Henry Phelps lived on, when Edmundson paid him the visit in 1672, was the land on the narrows of the Per quimans River that was granted to his grandson, Jonathan Phelps, in 1694 - and that part of this grant became the town Hertford. This should be partly true. It was Hannah Phelps' grandson, Jonathan Phelps, who became owner of the property; but w ithout recorded wills or deeds, the details of the property's transfer are cloudy. "Since Hannah was the only one of the original family still living in 1694, it was she who proved rights for fifteen persons transported into the county of Albemarle. They were: "Henry Phelps (her second husband), Hannah his Wife (herself), Joh n Phelps (Henry's son). Jonathan Phelps (her son), Hannah Phelps junr (her daughter), Robt. Pane, James Hill (her 3rd Husband), Saml. Hill (son of James Hill), Mary Hill, Nathanl. Spivey and his wife Judity, John Spivey, Sarah Spivey, Anne Spive y, (and) Jonathan Phelps his freedom." "This document implies one other situation not otherwise documented: After the death of Nicholas, Hannah's son by him was apparently bound to his uncle - and her second husband - Henry. Once Jonathan's servitude expired, in North Carolina, he wa s eligible for his own grant. The fifteen rights named in the forgoing document amounted to 750 acres. At the time of the survey in 1694, Hannah assigned the first six rights to her grandson, Jonathan Phelps, who was then seven years old, eigh t rights to her grandson, Samuel Phelps, age ten, and the last right to Robert Wilson, the executor of the estate of her son Jonathan. "Hannah, who outlived her three husbands and her two children, had now provided for her grandchildren. She had seen the establishment of the Quaker meetings and Quaker life in Albemarle. "A 1709 letter of Mr. Gordon, a Church of England missionary, stated that the Quakers then numbered "about the tenth part of the inhabitants" of Carolina. And in Perquimans Precinct, he said, they "are very numerous, extremely ignorant, insuffer able proud and ambitious, and consequently ungovernable." It is because she was proud, ambitious, and ungovernable that one is now able to document the life of Hannah and her children." | Baskel, Hannah (I6156)
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| 669 | Harold Snyder died during childbirth. He is buried at Forest Hill Cemetery, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. | Snyder, Harold (I5290)
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| 670 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rhodes, Harry Arthur (I4573)
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| 671 | Harry Baugher 17 September 1981-1892 Warsaw Times-Union Age: 89, of North Webster, died Sept. 16, 1981, Miller's Merry Manor, Warsaw, IN where he had been a patient two weeks Born: North Webster, IN May 24, 1892 Parents: Daniel and Angeline (Zintsmaster) Baugher Married: Nov. 1917 to Blanche Stocker--she died July 31, 1972 Lifetime resident of North Webster area. Member: North Webster Church of God Survived by: 1 daughter: Mrs. Howard (Donna) Grove (Dade City, Fla.) 2 sons: Paul and Eugene Baugher (both of North Webster, IN) 7 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren Preceded by: 1 son Burial: North Webster Cemetery Social Security Death Index about Harry Baugher Name: Harry Baugher SSN: 314-38-6876 Last Residence: 46555 North Webster, Kosciusko, Indiana, United States of America Born: 24 May 1892 Died: Sep 1981 State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (1955) U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 about Harry Ray Baugher Name: Harry Ray Baugher Birth Date: 24 May 1892 Birth Place: Kosciusko Residence: Kosciusko, Indiana Race: White Roll: WW2_2240159 World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 about Harry R Baugher Name: Harry R Baugher County: Kosciusko State: Indiana Birthplace: Indiana Birth Date: 24 May 1892 Race: Caucasian (White) FHL Roll Number: 1613151 DraftBoard: 0 1920 United States Federal Census about Harry Baugher Name: Harry Baugher Home in 1920: Tippecanoe, Kosciusko, Indiana Age: 27 years Estimated birth year: abt 1893 Birthplace: Indiana Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's name: Blanche Father's Birth Place: Indiana Mother's Birth Place: Indiana Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Rent Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 829 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Harry Baugher 27 Blanche Baugher 24 Paul D Baugher 1 4/12 | Baugher, Harry Ray (I202)
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| 672 | Hattie died as a child. | Turner, Harriet (I5432)
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| 673 | He signed his name as Pierre on Caroline?eaOs birth record. It?eaO s a very clear, well-written signature. | Schlemmer, Pierre (I633663878)
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| 674 | He was a Christened Dunkard buried: Tiffany Cem, Boyceville, Wi Places of Residence Argus, IN, Hillsdale, Wi, Boyceville, Wi Occ: Farmer Ione Jordan says Edwards middle names is Isiac Some how I got Sohpie and Edward in here twice | Rhodes, Edward Isaac (I510)
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| 675 | He was a jeweler Information from Carol White, 27 Apr 2010, email | Mowrer, Hiram Shaub (I6112)
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| 676 | He was a photographer. | Woolsey, Samuel (I217)
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| 677 | He was a Saddler, Cobbler by trade. Obit. in the Weekly Repulican (Plymouth, Marshall County IN) Nov. 24, 1921. | Rhodes, Isaac (I380)
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| 678 | He Was Granted A Certificate To The South River Meeting In Virginia On 23 April 1785. JOSEPH RHODES. By deed reciting that all parties were of Bedford County, Va., Robert Mead and Hannah, his wife, on the 4 July 1786, conveyed unto Joseph Rhodes 636 acres of land on the branches of Rock Castle Creek, a branch of Goose Creek ; an d by deed of the 24 Dec. 1805, Joseph Rhodes and Martha, his wife, conveyed unto Thomas Dixon 146 acres on both sides of Richardson's Mill Creek in Bedford County, Va. Our Quaker Friends of ye Olden Time, pp. 88-9, shows that Martha Rhodes was p resent at marriages in 1792-3, at "Goose Creek Meeting House, in Bed-ford County." Source: Mead Relations, pp. 50-51. | Rhodes, Joseph (I5524)
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| 679 | He was Witness at a baptism in 1712. For his sister? | Graf, Johann Jacob (I633664311)
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| 680 | Henrico MM, pg 213, 11/9/1733, Mary in mentioned as John Stanley's dauther. | Stanley, Mary (I374)
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| 681 | Henry Gerrard, probably the oldest child of Abner, was born in Virginia in 1775. It is said he had three wives and many children. | Gerard, Henry (I3336)
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| 682 | Henry received 200 acres of his father's land on the hill along Yoark Road in his will written on Nov. 22, 1723. His believed first marriage was between he and Esther Wilson. They declared their first intention to marry on Mar 6, 1731 in the Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, NJ. He was supposedly from Buckingham, PA at the time. One source says after Esther died, he took leave to marry in 1751 in Chesterfield MM, Burlington Co., NJ. (C-199) The Kingwood Monthly Meeting records state that a Henry Coate married on 8/13/1752. We are not certain if it applies to another Henry of his age, himself or a son or nephew named Henry. Then there is a third possibility. A few members of the Newbold family believe that Michael Newbold, b. 1706 in Burlington Co., NJ was married secondly to Henry Coates' wife, Esther Wilson, after Henry died before his wife in New Jersey, sometime around 1755. The 2 sources I've found that support this are 1) Michael's will of 1763 gives his wife's name as Esther and 2) "The Genealogical and Memorial History of the State of New Jersey", vol. VI, p. 1302. When one reads the editor's introduction who compiled this memorial in 1910, one learns that the entire series was information given to him by unnamed descendants then living sometimes backed up by documents. The editor states that if it's faulty, it was because he was given the information. In otherwords, until we find a marriage record for Michael and Esther Coate or evidence of death of a Henry in New Jersey, the readers will have to decide which is more likely. It would be possible for an elderly person living in 1910 to remember her grandfather's second marriage partner, so memory of family members in this case might be good enough. So far though I have not been able to verify it in actual documents one way or the other. Ex. There is no marriage for Michael Newbold in Chesterfield M.M. records, Burlington Co., NJ where Michael often witnessed other weddings or in Newton Twp., Burlington Co., NJ as transcribed at the following site: http://dunhamwilcox.net/nj/newton_nj_marriages.htm. For the time being, I am leaving Esther Wilson as his wife so that readers can study both points of view. A Henry Coat bought 260 acres in 1733 from Robert Willson (grandfather-in-law? or brother-in-law? if he is married to Esther Willson). A Henry purchased land in the southwest corner of Readings line in 1735, Hunterdon Co., NJ, north of the Assanpink River (originally the township of Hopewell) from William Biles. A Henry also bought land from Thomas Canby in 1735 which he sold in 1741 to Derrick Hoagland. (C-1,46, 2110) Our Henry was listed as of Amwell Twp. in 1738 when he voted for John Emley and Benjamin Smith in the voting records for Hunterdon Co., NJ. A Jno. Coate was a candidate, but obviously Henry did not vote for him. (C-1824) He is likely the Henry listed as a freeholder who owned at least 50 acres or a house and three acres or more, living in Amwell Twp., Hunterdon Co., NJ in 1741. (C-294) No matter who Henry's wife is, in 1757 our Henry moved to New Garden MM, Rowan and Guilford Counties, North Carolina from Kingwood MM, NJ. His certificate of removal from Kingswood to New Garden MM, NC is dated 14th, 7mo 1757 and lists himself and sons Marmaduke, James and John. (C-46b) He is on the list of Taxable Persons in Rowan Co., NC in 1759 along with James and William Coats. Henry is listed with 2 Poles over age 16 (likely referrring to his 2 youngest sons that were living with.) He should not be confused with a Henry purchasing land in this same time period in Virginia who bought 200 acres between 1756-1761. (C-1037, 1498) There were many complaints at New Garden MM against Henry & his sons, James & Marmaduke & sometime before 1764, James & Marmaduke left (without asking for a certificate of removal for which they were disowned). Henry was actually dismissed from New Garden on 7/25/1761. Sons Marmaduke and James were not dismissed until 4/29/1769. (C-1497) Henry then moved to Newberry, South Carolina. Our Henry purchased 200 acres on July 29, 1765 from John Brooks on Scotch Creek in Berkely Co., SC, a year before William purchased land on Scotts/Scotch Creek supporting the theory he and William were brothers. Henry's witness when he purchased land included William (brother) and James (son or nephew) Coate. (C-891, 912) This land adjoined Benjamin Pearson of Bush River, Ninety Six District, SC as stated in Benjamin's will on Dec. 10, 1784. He was referred to as the late Henry Coates in this will. Near neighbors were also the late Hugh Creightons and John Brooks. The purchase of 200 acres indicates that there were 3 persons in his household at the time. (C-1699, 1700) There were several other land transactions, any or all of which could be his purchases. A Henry Coats obtained 150 acres on Dec. 6 1768 and May 16, 1769 in what was then Berkley (now Newberry?), South Carolina. His neighbors were Richard Griffin, Jno Caldwell, John Delany and James Cook. A Henry had land on Mudlick Creek, Craven Co. in 1770 when Ann Hagen purchased land adjoining it. Their neighbors were Richard North , William O'neal, and Anthony Griffin. (C-1411, 1835) (C-1404) Lastly, a Henry obtained 100 acres on May 18, 1773 in Berkley on the waters of the Saludy bounded by vacant land. His son Marmaduke owned land in Berkley. His son "Little John" owned land within 2 miles of brother, Marmaduke. His son, James, could be involved in the following purchases. A James bought 150 acres on Dec. 3, 1771 and 250 acres on May 4, 1772 in Berkley. Henry's estate is probated in 96 District, South Carolina, June 11, 1784. It was administered by John Coate, Benjamin Pearson, George Powell, and bound to John Thomas Jr. for 2000 pounds in the 96th District. Henry Coate was of Bush River in this record. His inventory was made on Aug. 10, 1784 by Samuel Kelly, Hugh Creighton, and Benjamin Pearson. He had a very small estate inventory and sale. Buyers were Joseph Campbel, one cow and calf, 1 old loom, 1 horse, and 1 trunk; John Man, 1 mare; Henry Coate, 1 mare; John Coate, 1 razor hone?, 1 tract of 200 acrs of land. John Coate, Benjamin Pearson and George Powell put up two thousand pounds sterling to ensure that the estate of Henry Coate, deceased would be distributed properly on June 11, 1784. It is housed at the Abbeville Courthouse, in Abbeville, South Carolina. (Box 21- pack 48 and 487). The original land he purchased from John Brooks in 1765 was in the hands of his son John Coate of Newberry. John sold it in parts, in 1799 to Henry Coate of Newberry (his son), in 1800 to Frederick Nance, and in 1802 to John McMorris. John was listed as deceased before 1803. | Coate, Henry (I3460)
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| 683 | Henry ROGERS Sex: M Birth: ABT 1689 Death: 2 NOV 1747 in of Charles City Co,and Spotsylvania, VA Note: Listed on pg. 264 of "Virginia Wills & Administrations 1632-1800" isHenry ROGERS 1747 accounting. Spotsylvania Co. Administration of Wills, Book A shows Elizabeth Rogersas administrix of Henry Rogers, deceased, with John Menefee and MicajahPoole, 3 Nov 1747. There are also numerous deeds with Henry Rogers' namein the 1720's. 1722: Crozier, William Armstrong. Spotsylvania County Records.Genealogical Book Company. Baltimore. Deed Book"A" 1722-1729 March 5, 1722. Larkin Chew of Spts. Co., Gent., to Phillip Brendegen ofthe same Co., planter. 5 shill. ster. 150 a. of land in St. Geo. Par.,Spts. Co., joining Benja. Robinson and Henry Rogers--part of sd. Chew'spat. granted June 4, 1722. Witnesses: John Chew, John x Blanton. Rec.April 2, 1723. March 5, 1722. Larkin Chew of Spts. Co., Gent., to Henry Rogers of thesd. Co., planter. ?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A?!?a??z?A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?E?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A??A??A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A??a??L?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A?E?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A?!?a??h?A?P12 curr., 200 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., joiningMajr. Benja. Robinson--part of sd. Chew's pat. granted June 4, 1722.Witnesses: Jno. Chew, Cha.x Duett, Wm. x Richardson. Rec. April 2, 1723. June 27, 1724. Henry Rogers of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., planter, toLarkin Chew of the same parish and county, Gent. ?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A?!?a??z?A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?E?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A??A??A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A??a??L?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A?E?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A?!?a??h?A?P12 curr., 200 a. on S.side River Po, adjoining Majr. Benja. Robinson, Phillip Brandegun andJoseph Brock. Witnesses: John Snall, John x Pane, William x Hutching,Junr. Rec. Novr. 3, 1724. 1726: Crozier, William Armstrong. Spotsylvania County Records.Genealogical Book Company. Baltimore. Deed Book "A" 1722-1729 Feby. 4, 1726. Francis Smith of King and Queen Co. to Edward Pigg ofSpts. Co. 2000 lbs. tob., 100 a. of land in Spts. Co. given sd. Smith bythe lastwill and testament of Peter Rogers, decd., and part of a tractgranted John Madison, John Rogers, Peter Rogers, Henry Pigg, Edward Piggand John York by patent,April 1, 1717, and is the part of John Madison,bought by the sd. Peter Rogers.Witnesses: Jonathan Clark, John Connor,William x Smith, Jno. Rogers. Rec. May2, 1727. Sarah Smith, wife ofFrancis Smith, acknowledged her dower right to thesaid land to the saidEdwd. Pigg, by her attorney, John Waller. 1729: Crozier, William Armstrong. Spotsylvania County Records.Genealogical Book Company. Baltimore. Deed Book "B" 1729-1734 Decr. 9, 1729. John Grayson of St. Geo. Par.,Spts. Co., to AmbroseGrayson of same par. and county. ?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A?!?a??z?A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?E?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A??A??A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A??a??L?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A?E?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A?!?a??h?A?P50 ster., 200 a.--partof Deedsformerly purchased by Jno. Grayson of Wm. Smith of Gloucester, in St.Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Francis Turnley, Henry Rogers, James x Roy. March 3,1729-30. Susannah, wife of Jno. Grayson, acknowledged her dower, etc. Decr. 10, 1729. Ambrose Grayson of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to HenryRogers of same par. andcounty. ?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A?!?a??z?A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?E?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A??A??A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A??a??L?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A?E?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A?!?a??h?A?P20 ster., 100 a.--part of pat. grantedsd. Grayson, in 1727, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. John Chew, ZacharyTaylor, Wm. Bledsoe. March 3, 1729-30. Alice, wife of Ambrose Grayson,acknowledged her dower, etc. 1734: Crozier, William Armstrong. Spotsylvania County Records.Genealogical Book Company. Baltimore. Deed Book "B" 1729-1734 March 1, 1734. Edward Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts.Co., to Abraham Rogersof Par. and county afsd. 85 a. on N. side middle fork ofMattapony, inSpts. Co., part of a tract granted John Madison, John Rogers, PeterRogers, Henry Pigg, Edwd. Pigg and John Yorke, by pat., April 1, 1717.Jno. Rogers, Wm. Conner, Charles F. Pigg. March 4, 1734. 1739: Crozier, William Armstrong. Spotsylvania County Records.Genealogical Book Company. Baltimore. Deed Book "C" 1734-1742 Augt. 7, 1739. Anthony Foster and Martha, his wife, of Spts.Co., to JohnSnall of Orange Co., planter. ?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A?!?a??z?A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?E?A??A??a??L?A??a???A?!?a??h?a??!?A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??a??L?A??a??s?A??A?!?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A??A??A??A?!?a??h?A??A??a??s?A??A?h?A??A??a??L?A??A?!?A?!?a??s?A?h?A??A?E?A??A??A?!?A??A?!?A?!?a??h?A??A??A?h?A??a??E?A?!?a??h?A?P50 ster. 100 a. in Spts. Co., partof pat.granted Larkin Chew, Decd., and by him conveyed to Robert King and by sd.King conveyed to sd. Foster, etc., etc. R. Curtis, Jr.; Henry Rogers, Jo.Foster. Augt. 7, 1739. 1747: Crozier, William Armstrong. Spotsylvania County Records.Genealogical Book Company. Baltimore. Admini _UID68780644EB13044DAE6E452345B1705ABD22 | Rogers, Henry Thomas (I7682)
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| 684 | Henry Rogers, who apparently died before 1773. I know he had at least oneson, John, who inherited land from his father and sold it in 1773. Johnmade a will inFauquier Co. in 1794. (this John was grandson to Henry) 24 Jul 1773 - JohnRogers of Fauquier Co. to Thomas Blanton ofSpotsylvania Co. 100 acres in St. George Parish, Spotsylvania Co.inherited by said John Rogers from his father Henry Rogers, deceased. John who died 1794 had sons John, Henry (married Sarah "Sally" Jett), andStephen. Also daughters Mary and Margaret (married Colbert Mason). Hementions a grandson John, son of Henry, in his will. Ancestry of JohnROGERS (d. 1794/5) of Culpeper & Fauquier Cos., VA. Hiswill indicates that hehad the following children: John ROGERS, Jr., Henry ROGERS who married Sarah"Sally" JETT in 1789,Mary ROGERS, Margaret ROGERS who married Colbert MASON in1786, and myancestor Stephen ROGERS (1759-1846) who was a Veteran of theRevolutionary War and who eventually settled in Switzerland Co., IN. IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN I John Rogers of ye County of Fauq'r & in yeState of Virginia in perfect sense and sound memory, duly weighing yeuncertainty of human affairs, do make and ordain this my Last will &Testament in manner and form following Imprimis I give my Immortal part to ye blessed devine Aughthor and mybody in ye earth to be enterd in such desent sort as my hereafter Excr'sshall think propper. Item I give and bequeath to my beloved son Henry Rogers my Lot & Lease ofLand that I now live on in during his life & to his wife Sarah Rogers induring hir Widowhood, provided she the sd. Sarah Rogers should out livehir husband & after their death I give ye above said Lease to my grandson John Rogers ye son ofHenry Rogers for ye term of the tenor of yeLease of Land aforesaid, & I also give unto my son Henry Rogers twopewter dishes & eight pewter plates & one pair of iron wedges. Item I give and bequeath to my grand son John Rogers ye son of HenryRogers one small Cow & calf & one Green Rugg Item all yes rest of myEstate both within and without doors I give andbequeath to my four Children towit, Stephen Rogers & John Rogers andMary Rogers & Margrett Mason after my Lawfull debts is paid of & myburring Expenses is paid of also Lastly I do ordainand appoint my loving son Henry Rogers my whole & soleExcr. of this my last will & testament hereby revoking all other wills byme before made whereby I do hereby set my hand and seal this Eight day ofAugust One thousand seven Hundred &Ninety four. his mark John X Rogers (SEAL) Sig'n Sealed & delivered mark inpresents of us Dan'l Greenwood James Dennis Matthew Neale At a Court held for Fauquier County the 22'd day of December 1794. Thiswill was proved by theoath of Matthew Neale a witness thereto andordered to be Certified; And at a Court held for the said County the 23'dday of February 1795 the same was furtherproved by the oaths of JamesDennis and Daniel Greenwood Witnesses thereto andordered to be recorded.And on the motion of Henry Rogers the Executor therein named who madeoath and together with Augustine Jennings his Security entered into andacknowledged bond in the penalty of One thousand dollars conditioned asthelaw directs, Certificate is granted him for obtaining a probatethereof in dueform. Teste: F. Brooke, C.C. | Rogers, John (I35793)
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| 685 | Her maiden name was Schlemmer and her first husband was Graf. She was a widow before she married Hans Adam Schlemmer. Her father ?eaOs name was also Hans Adam Schlemmer. | Schlemmer Graf, Anna Margaretha (I633663880)
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| 686 | Her son Philippe married in Erckartsweiler in 1857. | Schlemmer, Eva Catharine (I633663877)
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| 687 | Herbert lived in Ames, Iowa at the time of brother, Charles Kenneth Harmison's death, December 21, 1960. | Harmison, Sr. Herbert Arthur Sr. (I6077)
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| 688 | His obituary was found in the scrapbook of his great-niece Mabel Sowers Graham. Elmer W. Sowers, 68, was found dead in the barn, at the home of his brother John W. Sowers, and wife, with home he resided, one mile north of West Liberty, on the Bellefontaine road, last Friday afternoon, near 3 o'clock. Mr.. Sowers had eate n a hearty dinner, smoked a cigar, and about one o'clock went to the barn to look after some cattle. Mrs. Sowers was busy at her work and thought nothing about Elmer not returning to the house, and when her husband, who was away, came home abou t 3 o'clock, he went to the barn and found his brother lying dead on the barn floor. Dr. Herbert L. Mikesell, of West Liberty, County Coroner, was called, and gave a verdict of death from a heart attack. The obituary states he was born in Grant county, Indiana and moved with his parents first to Clark County, Ohio, then to Champaign County, and later to Logan County, where he lived with his brother, John, for over fifty years. He was of a famil y of nine children, eight brothers and one sister, of whom three brothers and the sister survive. They are Edward Sowers of California; Grant Sowers of Elkhart, Indiana, John W. Sowers of West Liberty, and Mrs. Laura Strayer of Bellefontaine. He was apparently in good health and his death came as a great shock to the family and entire community. For a great many years he had belong to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and cherished the teachings of this Order. He leaves many re latives and friends to mourn his passing. Mabel Sowers Graham always referred to him as Uncle Batch ( I wonder if that was because he was a bachelor). | Sowers, Elmer E. (I3928)
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| 689 | http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.foley/502.583.1.1.1.1.1/mb.ashx Now just another note about Martha's family... Her father was "Bryant" her Mother Keziah Arroya Who was the daughter of Chief Wahanganoche(aka Whipsewasson)was the son of Japasaw (aka ioppasus)King of the Patawomeck and Paupauwiske Japasaw (aka ioppasus)is recognized as the brother of the great Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas, although some researchers feel he is only a half brother. whatever the case Keziah Arroya without doubt is related to Pocahontas! | Keziah Arroya (I633666215)
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| 690 | http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.foley/502.583.1.1.1.1.1/mb.ashx Now just another note about Martha's family... Her father was "Bryant" her Mother Keziah Arroya Who was the daughter of Chief Wahanganoche(aka Whipsewasson)was the son of Japasaw (aka ioppasus)King of the Patawomeck and Paupauwiske Japasaw (aka ioppasus)is recognized as the brother of the great Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas, although some researchers feel he is only a half brother. whatever the case Keziah Arroya without doubt is related to Pocahontas! | Chief Wahanganoche (I633666216)
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| 691 | http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.foley/502.583.1.1.1.1.1/mb.ashx Now just another note about Martha's family... Her father was "Bryant" her Mother Keziah Arroya Who was the daughter of Chief Wahanganoche(aka Whipsewasson)was the son of Japasaw (aka ioppasus)King of the Patawomeck and Paupauwiske Japasaw (aka ioppasus)is recognized as the brother of the great Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas, although some researchers feel he is only a half brother. whatever the case Keziah Arroya without doubt is related to Pocahontas! | Japasaw King of the Patawomeck and Paupauwiske (I633666217)
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| 692 | http://members.tripod.com/~Randy_T/cox.html : William Cox was born on 15 September 1776 in Georgia, the son of John and Jemima Cox, but not the John Cox and Jemima Gilbert of Pasqoutank and Perquimans Monthly Meetings in North Carolina. The reason behind my insanity is this: * 1. John died on 07 July 1760, per the Pasquotank MM records. * 2. Jemima remarried in 1763, and was dismissed for marrying out of the society, Pasquotank MM records.. * 3. A David Cox, son of John and Jemima Cox, married Phoebe Thomas on 27 Sept 1809 in the Lower West Branch Meeting House. This information is from the Quaker Records of the Miami Valley of Ohio, by Davis Ireton, but I found one error, thbeing born on 16 Sept 1804 to Isaac and Mary Thomas in one spot, and on another page I found Phoebe's birth listed as 1783 (this under the infomation of Isaac Thomas' family, making more sense as the first would have made her only fi ve when married). * 4. William was living next door to David in the 1820 Census records. * 5. Are we looking at two brothers marrying two sisters? I believe we are. William was a Quaker who belonged to many Monthly Meetings in several states. He married three times. He married first to Elizabeth Thomas on 29 November 1794 at the Bush River Monthly Meeting, Newberry County, South Carolina. Elizabetr 1773 in Bush River, Newberry County, South Carolina, the daughter of Isaac Thomas and Mary Davies/Davey. William and his family migrated westward to Ohio, when he received on certificate to go to Miami Monthly Meeting, Warren County, Oh io on 1806, March 29 (Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 1 - North Carolina, pg. 1028 - Bush River MM). 1807, April 09, William and his family received on certificate from Bush River MM, at Miami MM, Warren County, Ohio, dated 1806 March 29 (Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. IV, pg. 44). They later migrated to Randolph Co., se reason for their migration: According to W. W. Hinshaw, moved by the desire to live in a country where no slaves were held, Friends of Bush River began migration to Ohio. Between 1802 and 1807 more than one hundred certificates o f removal were issued, most of them being for families, this is quoted from the South Carolina Quaker Meeting Membership List, 1772-1820 website. William and his family were listed in the 1820 Randolph, Montgomery County, Ohio Census records, pg. 123 next door to David Cox, possibly the 1830 West River Twp., Randolph Co., Indiana Census records (Census was very hard to read), the 1,lph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 31, and the 1850 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 181, household 1921. That census also states he was born in Georgia. Elizabeth died on 18 October 1849 in Randolph Co unty, Indiana. I found her however listed in the 1850 Indiana Mortality Schedule - Elizabeth Cox, 77 yrs, born SC, d: Typhoid Fever, October 1850. We know her death was in 1849, plus she was not listed in the 1850 Census records with William. Sh e is buried in the Economy Cemetery, Wayne County, Indiana. William and Elizabeth's children were: 1. Jemima Cox, born 16 August 1795, Newberry County, South Carolina. She married Samuel Jackson. Samuel was born ca 1792 in North Carolina. Their family was listed in the 1830 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 16, t he 1840 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 31, and the 1850 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 179, household 1891. Jemima died on 06 September 1861, and Samuel died on 30 March 1848. They bo th are buried in the Economy Cemetery, Wayne County, Indiana. Children: Jacob and Melinda Jackson. 2. John Cox, born 17 October 1799, Newberry County, South Carolina. He married Barbara Pitsenbarger. He died 27 July 1822 in Montgomery County, Ohio. 3. Elizabeth Cox, born ca 1803, Newberry County, South Carolina. She married Henry Mullenix. Henry was born ca 1800 in Indiana. Their family was listed in the 1850 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pgs. 180-181, househo ld 1916. Children: William, Rebecca, and John Mullenix. 4. Sarah Cox, born ca 1806 in Newberry County, South Carolina. She married Jonathan Stanley. Jonathan was born ca 1812 in North Carolina. Their family was listed in the 1840 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 31, an d the 1850 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census Records, pg. 181, household 1920, living with her father William Cox. Children: Mary and William Stanley. 5. Phoebe Cox, born 09 April 1807 in Montgomery County, Ohio. She married Joseph Jackson. Joseph was born ca 1804 in North Carolina. Their family was listed in the 1830 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 16. Children : Elizabeth Jackson. 6. William Cox, born ca 1808 in Montgomery County, Ohio. He married Hannah Jackson on 16 October 1828 in Randolph County, Indiana. He married second to Anna Barnes on 27 August 1838. 7. Anna Cox, born 30 May 1809 in Montgomery County, Ohio. She married Jesse Stanley. Jesse was born ca 1803 in North Carolina. Their family was listed in the 1840 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 31, and the 1850 W est River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 181, household 1845. Children: Sarah, Lewis J., Jesse and Thomas E. Stanley. 8. Thomas Cox, (See 2nd Generation), born 03 November 1813, Montgomery County, Ohio. 9. Mary Ann Cox, born ca 1815 in Montgomery County, Ohio. She married John Stanley. 10. Joseph Cox, born 08 July 1816 in Randolph County, Indiana. He married Hester Ann Mills. Hester was born on 12 May 1818 in Guilford County, North Carolina, the daughter of Richard Mills and Nancy Osborn. Joseph died on 14 October 1849 in Ra ndolph County, Indiana. Joseph and his family was listed in the 1840 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg. 31, and Hester and her family was listed in the 1850 West River Twp., Randolph County, Indiana Census records, pg . 181, household 1921. Joseph died on 14 October 1849. After Jospeh's death, Hester married Edward Thomas. She died on 07 January 1903. Children: Mary, Nancy, William, Elizabeth, Phebe, and Jemima Cox. William married second to Mrs. Nancy Osborne Mills. Nancy was born on 11 February 1793 in Guilford County, North Carolina, the daughter of David and Elizabeth Osborn. Nancy was previously married to Richard Mills. Nancy died on 22 Augustr the third time to Laura Owens. He died on 29 November 1857 in Randolph County, Indiana, and is buried in the Economy Cemetery, Wayne County, Indiana. | Cox, William (I3897)
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| 693 | http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/search/AF/individual_record.asp?recid=19497610&lds=0®ion=-1®ionfriendly=&frompage=99 | Tune, Elizabeth (I3424)
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| 694 | http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/search/IGI/individual_record.asp?recid=100102284217&lds=1®ion=2®ionfriendly=British+Isles&frompage=99 | Catlett, Ralph Catlett (I3423)
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| 695 | http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/search/IGI/individual_record.asp?recid=500035102905&lds=1®ion=2®ionfriendly=British+Isles&frompage=99 | Vant, Agnes (I4331)
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| 696 | http://www.oocities.com/heartland/flats/3893/tidd.html#martintidd | Marvin, Betsey (I4298)
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| 697 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~engken/ | Care, Jane (I3235)
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| 698 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~engken/ | Care, John (I3725)
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| 699 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~engken/ | Hutchins, Jane (I3726)
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| 700 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~engken/ | Care, Mary (I3727)
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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