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JEM Genealogy
Ornes Moore Motley Echols Edwards Fackler Parsons Reynolds Smith Brown Bruce Munger Beer Kern Viele Nims Baker Bondurant Von Krogh Magnus Munthe and others |
Notes
Matches 2,951 to 3,000 of 5,678
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2951 | https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/4785228382:62476?ssrc=pt&tid=196577703&pid=152560335363 | Gibbs, Matthew (I1470)
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| 2952 | https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/50479:3824?ssrc=pt&tid=196577703&pid=152560453096 | Family: John Gibbs / Sarah Cutler (F488)
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| 2953 | https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/50481:3824?ssrc=pt&tid=196577703&pid=152560335363 | Family: Matthew Gibbs / Mary Bradish (F489)
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| 2954 | https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/5616219:60092?ssrc=pt&tid=197626811&pid=192580124476 | Helleksdatter, Svanoug (I53456)
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| 2955 | https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/670934:60093?ssrc=pt&tid=197626811&pid=192580124476 | Helleksdatter, Svanoug (I53456)
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| 2956 | https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLT3-H6F4 | Rubi, Florentino (I39283)
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| 2957 | https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLT3-H6F4 | Rubi, Florentino (I39283)
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| 2958 | https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLT4-GFH8 | Serrato Gomez, Eulalio (I39262)
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| 2959 | https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLTD-PGR4 | Rubí, Isabel (I39266)
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| 2960 | https://www.geni.com/people/Captain-John-Carter-of-Surry/600000000644064789 1 March 1622/23 William Carter first appears in the records of James City County. He with some other young men were brought to account for killing and eating a calf. (Journal of the Council and Gen. Ct of VA, pp3-4). In 1624 he was single and living on James City Island. ca 1625/29 he married possibly two of his three wives. Either #1 Avis Turtley or #2 Ann Mathis was the one whom the court reprimanded in 1629 for calling "Cozen Gray's wife" a whoore" (Journals, pp 197-98). By 20 May 1636 he was married in Surry Co VA to his third wife Alice Croxon of London. He had died by 1655. http://www.sallysfamilyplace.com/MapleLawn/carterwm.htm http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=clucas&id=I11542 William Carter , Sr. 1 Sex: M Birth: 1600 in London, England Death: BEF AUG 1655 in Surry County, Virginia Note: From Boddie, Isle of Wight County, Virginia Page 305. "William Carter of London, born 1600, married Alice Croxon of London. William died in Surry in 1654." From Boddie, Virginia Historical Genealogies Page 295 William Carter grandfather of Elizabeth Carter the wife of Robert Crafford appeared before the Council and General Court on March 01, 1622/23 and several times thereafter. On May 20, 1636 he patented 700 acres in James City, 50 acres being due for his personal adventure of his first wife, Avis Turtley, 50 for his second wife Anne Mathis, and 50 for his third wife Alice Croxton. This and later patents totaled 1000 acres. William Carter had land that was next to that of Major Robert Sheppard. Virginia Land Patent Book Book 1, part 1, page 359 Dated 20 May 1636 William Carter 700 acres James City County about 3 miles from the James River beginning at a reedy swamp, butting Easterly upon the same, Southerly into the main woods, and Westerly upon the Rich Neck and Sunken Marsh and Northerly upon the James River. 50 acres for the personal adventure of his first wife Avis Turtley, 50 acres for the personal adventure of his second wife Ann Mathis, and 50 acres for the personal adventure of his now wife Alice Croxon and 550 acres for the transportation of 11 servants: William Anderson, Andrew Robinson, Richard Cooke, Frank Bick, Richard Bick, Alice Watkins, Alice Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Henry Snow, Nicholas Burnett, Edward Bland. Note: Surrendered and renewed by Sir John Harvey In a deposition made in Surry County, Virginia 02 May 1654, William Carter stated he was 54 years of age and that his wife Alice Croxon was aged 55. From the Carters of Virginia by Noel Currer-Briggs, 1979, Phillimore Publishing Company, page 12-13. William Carter of Surry County WILLIAM CARTER was granted two tracts, both dated 20 May 1636 in Surry County. The first was for 700 acres three miles south of the James River between the head of Lower Chippokes Creek and the Sunken Marsh, now known as College Run. The second grant, of 100 acres, adjoined the first and the land of Robert Sheppard. The probable location of this land was to the west of Bacons Castle and the ruins of Lawnes Creek (or Southwark) Church, to the south of the modern Route 10 in the neighbourhood of California Cross roads. It was bounded in the east by the head waters of Lower Chippokes Creek. On thee west of this tract his neighbour was Stephen Webb, who in the 23 years between 1635 and 1658 amassed a tract of 3,500 acres. As "Stephen Webb of James City in Virginia, planter aged 39" he appeared as a witness in June 1638 along with John Carter of Corotoman in the case of the Elizabeth, about which more will be said below. He lost three servants in the incident and sustained damage of L450. He was a man of a substance and paid for his own passage to the Colony some time before June 1635, the year of his first grant. William Carter was probably born in 1600; thus he was of approximately the same age as his neighbour Stephen Webb; he died during the summer of 1655. He had three wives - Avis Turtley, Ann Mathis, and Alice Croxon who survived him. He is recorded as a servant living in Jamestown Island in the 1624/5 Muster, but does not appear in the one of 1623/4 or in Sir Francis Wyatt's return of landowners in 1625. He had at least two children, William Jr., the exact date of whose death is unknown but it was between August and November 1655; and George, who was probably born early in 1639 and who died in 1671. William Jr., was born about 1634 or 1635 and was the son of one of the first two wives. After his death, his estate was split up, part of it being granted to Samuel Huby and John Carter of Corotoman jointly. The precise identity of William has not yet been established, but the Virginia evidence strongly suggests kinship with John Carter of Corotoman and Thomas Carter of Isle of Wight County. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// /// The above evidence clearly shows that William Carter was related to John Carter of Carotoman who was the father of Robert 'King' Carter. Marriage 1 Avis Turtley b: in London, England Married: ABT 1624 Children Has No Children William Carter , Jr. b: ABT 1624 in Surry County, Virginia Marriage 2 Anne Mathis b: in London, England Married: 1626 Marriage 3 Alice Croxon b: 1599 in London, England Married: BEF 1634 in Surry County, Virginia Children Has Children *George Carter b: 1638 in Surry County, Virginia 1 March 1622/23 William Carter first appears in the records of James City County. He with some other young men were brought to account for killing and eating a calf (Journal of the Council and Gen. Ct of VA, pp3-4). In 1624 he was single and living on James City Island. ca 1625/29 he married possibly two of his three wives. Either #1 Avis Turtley or #2 Ann Mathis was the one whom the court reprimanded in 1629 for calling "Cozen Gray's wife" a whoore" (Journals, pp 197-98). By 20 May 1636 he was married in Surry Co VA to his third wife Alice Croxon of London. He had died by 1655. http://www.sallysfamilyplace.com/MapleLawn/carterwm.htm http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=clucas&id =I11542 William Carter , Sr. 1 Sex: M Birth: 1600 in London, England Death: BEF AUG 1655 in Surry County, Virginia Note: From Boddie, Isle of Wight County, Virginia Page 305. "William Carter of London, born 1600, married Alice Croxon of London. William died in Surry in 1654." /////////////////////// From Boddie, Virginia Historical Genealogies Page 295 William Carter grandfather of Elizabeth Carter the wife of Robert Crafford appeared before the Council and General Court on March 01, 1622/23 and several times thereafter. On May 20, 1636 he patented 700 acres in James City, 50 acres being due for his personal adventure of his first wife, Avis Turtley, 50 for his second wife Anne Mathis, and 50 for his third wife Alice Croxton. This and later patents totaled 1000 acres. William Carter had land that was next to that of Major Robert Sheppard. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ///////// Virginia Land Patent Book Book 1, part 1, page 359 Dated 20 May 1636 William Carter 700 acres James City County about 3 miles from the James River beginning at a reedy swamp, butting Easterly upon the same, Southerly into the main woods, and Westerly upon the Rich Neck and Sunken Marsh and Northerly upon the James River. 50 acres for the personal adventure of his first wife Avis Turtley, 50 acres for the personal adventure of his second wife Ann Mathis, and 50 acres for the personal adventure of his now wife Alice Croxon and 550 acres for the transportation of 11 servants: William Anderson, Andrew Robinson, Richard Cooke, Frank Bick, Richard Bick, Alice Watkins, Alice Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Henry Snow, Nicholas Burnett, Edward Bland. Note: Surrendered and renewed by Sir John Harvey ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////// In a deposition made in Surry County, Virginia 02 May 1654, William Carter stated he was 54 years of age and that his wife Alice Croxon was aged 55. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //// From the Carters of Virginia by Noel Currer-Briggs, 1979, Phillimore Publishing Company, page 12-13. William Carter of Surry County WILLIAM CARTER was granted two tracts, both dated 20 May 1636 in Surry County. The first was for 700 acres three miles south of the James River between the head of Lower Chippokes Creek and the Sunken Marsh, now known as College Run. The second grant, of 100 acres, adjoined the first and the land of Robert Sheppard. The probable location of this land was to the west of Bacons Castle and the ruins of Lawnes Creek (or Southwark) Church, to the south of the modern Route 10 in the neighbourhood of California Cross roads. It was bounded in the east by the head waters of Lower Chippokes Creek. On thee west of this tract his neighbour was Stephen Webb, who in the 23 years between 1635 and 1658 amassed a tract of 3,500 acres. As "Stephen Webb of James City in Virginia, planter aged 39" he appeared as a witness in June 1638 along with John Carter of Corotoman in the case of the Elizabeth, about which more will be said below. He lost three servants in the incident and sustained damage of L450. He was a man of a substance and paid for his own passage to the Colony some time before June 1635, the year of his first grant. William Carter was probably born in 1600; thus he was of approximately the same age as his neighbour Stephen Webb; he died during the summer of 1655. He had three wives - Avis Turtley, Ann Mathis, and Alice Croxon who survived him. He is recorded as a servant living in Jamestown Island in the 1624/5 Muster, but does not appear in the one of 1623/4 or in Sir Francis Wyatt's return of landowners in 1625. He had at least two children, William Jr., the exact date of whose death is unknown but it was between August and November 1655; and George, who was probably born early in 1639 and who died in 1671. William Jr., was born about 1634 or 1635 and was the son of one of the first two wives. After his death, his estate was split up, part of it being granted to Samuel Huby and John Carter of Corotoman jointly. The precise identity of William has not yet been established, but the Virginia evidence strongly suggests kinship with John Carter of Corotoman and Thomas Carter of Isle of Wight County. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// /// The above evidence clearly shows that William Carter was related to John Carter of Carotoman who was the father of Robert 'King' Carter. Marriage 1 Avis Turtley b: in London, England Married: ABT 1624 Children Has No Children William Carter , Jr. b: ABT 1624 in Surry County, Virginia Marriage 2 Anne Mathis b: in London, England Married: 1626 Marriage 3 Alice Croxon b: 1599 in London, England Married: BEF 1634 in Surry County, Virginia Children Has Children *George Carter b: 1638 in Surry County, Virginia show less http://www.sallysfamilyplace.com/MapleLawn/cartert2.htm Thomas Carter was a Justice from 1663 - 1665. Thomas Carter died intestate before 3 May 1669 when his widow Elinor requested appointment as administratrix. (Chapman, Isle of Wight Wills, p 64). By 9 Sept 1673 Elinor had married William Groves when she presented the inventory of Thomas Carter's estate. Children of Thomas Carter and Elinor Cooke: 1. Thomas Carter ca 1651 - 1710 married Magdalen Moore ca 1655 - aft 1737 ?2. Edward Carter ca 1651/53 married 1673 ?3. James Carter ca 1652/54 - aft 1717 ?4. William Carter ca 1655 - 1 Mar. 1623 William First appears in Records of James City Co. William with some other young men were brought to account. For killing an eatting an calf,belonging to Sir George Yeardley. On Aug. 14 1626.William was Identifed as a Appentice at Menefie's Forge at Jamestown.. His wife Ann was whom the COURT Reprimaned in 1629 ,For calling " Cozen Gray's wife " a " Whoore" //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////& nbsp Immediate Family Text ViewAdd Family Showing 12 of 27 people Alice Warren wife Mary Alice Hunnicutt daughter George Carter son Ann Newson daughter Ann Carter wife Avis Carter wife William Carter, II son NN Carter mother John Carter father Anne Lyon sister George Carter brother Colonel Edward Carter, Esq. of E... brother | Carter, William (I47165)
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| 2961 | https://www.nuckollsworldwide.com/bios/Wm1710.htm | Nuckols, William (I46449)
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| 2962 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smead-2 | Smead, William Jr (I746)
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| 2963 | Hubertus (Rupert, Robert, or his own early signa. Hujbrecht),Portsm. tailor and fine gentleman of unkn. antecedents, first seen as wit. to Thos. Walford's deed 1 Jan. 1648-9. He took O. A. to Mass. in Me., 16 Nov. 1652. Portsm. gr. Mar. 1654, and in 1657 served on cor.j., petit j., and as constable (also 1659). Dep. Marshal 1660-2. Lists 282, 323, 43, 325, 326ac, 328, 329, 330abde, 335. See Clark(49), Day(5). Devoted to women, he m. at least three, his w. Margaret noted only 5 Feb. 1663 when they sold dwg. and 8 a.; that she was Margaret Washington, an early Portsm. grantee, has been considered. In June 1673 he m. one equally devoted to men, Sarah (Pearce 8) Jones, whose husb. was liv. and undivorced. Mattoon divorced her in 1682, when she confessed misconduct, accusing him of the same and of desertion above 7 yrs. See Me. P. & Ct., vol. ii. He bot from James Gibbins in Saco in Apr. 1683, was there in Dec. next and poss. until the war. Taxed Str. Bk. July 1690 as Robert and appar. had with him ano. w. (List 331c); liv. Portsm. 1698. Ch. appear (4 indic. by the Pitcher deed): John, of age and a constable bef. Sept. 1676 in Ipsw., where prob. he had been apprenticed. Boston mariner 1678 (Jos. Stover's admr.) to 1693 (master of a brigantine). Had w. Dorothy. Only rec. ch: Joseph, b. Boston 2 Feb. 1687, but ano. must have been Richard, Boston blockmaker, who 25 Mar. 1728-9 q.c. the Saco land his uncle and aunt Pitcher had sold (Y. D. 12: 2: 295). One Eleanor M. m. Wm. Pollock in Boston in 1733. Philip, ±20 in 1675, his master John Clark of Ipsw. Going as a soldier to western Mass., he remained, m. 10 Sept. 1677 Sarah Hawks of Hadley, and d. in Deerfield 5 Dec. 1696; the wid. m. Daniel Belding. 10 ch., the 1st one Margaret. See Hist. of Deerfield, 2: 237. Richard. These sons. b. long bef. 1670, may well be ascribed to w. Margaret, but the mo. of Grace, b. not bef. 1670, nor aft. 1687, is uncertain. She m. Richard Pitcher in Boston 22 Dec. 1704; 4 ch. b. there 1707-1719. How she owned three fifths the Saco land sold by them 23 Mar. 1727-8 (Y. D. 12. 2. 294) and how relat. to John Pullen of Boston (will 1716, est. to w. Mary and sis.-in-law Grace Pitcher) not clear. That she evid. bot the portion of her oldest br. (his heirs later q.c.) conflicts with the 1753 writ (see 2). By w. Sarah (Pearce) cert. a child, b. ±3 wks. bef., and appar. liv. on 11 Nov. 1673. See also Mary Mattoon (poss. Maloon), gr.dau. of Mrs. Bridget Huggins(2) and Mary Jersie. page 469 Richard(1), Exeter (Newmarket), had a Kit. gr. in June 1682 (Y. D. 31: 115) and worked at Madbury and Lampril River Bridge, 1686. Exeter highw. surv. 1690, 1693; j. 1695; tav. lic. 1695-6, 1698. Lists 218, 94, 57, 376b (1698), 96. He m., not bef. 1684. Jane (Hilton 2) Hall and with a son was k. by Ind. ab. 23 July 1706. Goods for ‘Ma Mattoon’ were charged to Richard Hilton in 1712. Wid. Matun taxed in Ex. 1716; dead [p.470] in Dec. 1735 (SJC 19971): adm. 29 Mar. 1738 to s. Edw. Hall. 4 of 6 kn. ch. were named in a writ. entered and dropped in York Ct. in Apr. 1753, Mattoon v. Scammon. reciting that -Hubertus- d. ab. -1712- seized of ½ of 38 a. in Saco which descended to his ch: Hubertus, k. with his fa. (List 96). Richard, Newmarket, carpenter, gentleman, Lt. at Louisburg, m. bef. Aug. 1731 Ruth Bennett (1), liv. 26 Sept. 1748. He d. betw. 3 May 1755–7 Jan. 1764. 4 or m. ch., the first two bp. at O. R. 1723-4. Mary, m. Richard Smith; not named in writ, but see N. H. deed 82: 258 (1758) given by the four sis. Appar. she liv. with Richard Hilton, sr., in 1718 when R. H., jr., gave her an order on a Portsm. store. Ann, m. Walter Neal(8). Sarah, m. Samuel Sinclair. Dorothy, unm. in 1753, m. bef. 1758 Thos. Beck(4 jr.). Hubertus (Rupert, Robert, or his own early signa. Hujbrecht),Portsm. tailor and fine gentleman of unkn. antecedents, first seen as wit. to Thos. Walford's deed 1 Jan. 1648-9. He took O. A. to Mass. in Me., 16 Nov. 1652. Portsm. gr. Mar. 1654, and in 1657 served on cor.j., petit j., and as constable (also 1659). Dep. Marshal 1660-2. Lists 282, 323, 43, 325, 326ac, 328, 329, 330abde, 335. See Clark(49), Day(5). Devoted to women, he m. at least three, his w. Margaret noted only 5 Feb. 1663 when they sold dwg. and 8 a.; that she was Margaret Washington, an early Portsm. grantee, has been considered. In June 1673 he m. one equally devoted to men, Sarah (Pearce 8) Jones, whose husb. was liv. and undivorced. Mattoon divorced her in 1682, when she confessed misconduct, accusing him of the same and of desertion above 7 yrs. See Me. P. & Ct., vol. ii. He bot from James Gibbins in Saco in Apr. 1683, was there in Dec. next and poss. until the war. Taxed Str. Bk. July 1690 as Robert and appar. had with him ano. w. (List 331c); liv. Portsm. 1698. Ch. appear (4 indic. by the Pitcher deed): John, of age and a constable bef. Sept. 1676 in Ipsw., where prob. he had been apprenticed. Boston mariner 1678 (Jos. Stover's admr.) to 1693 (master of a brigantine). Had w. Dorothy. Only rec. ch: Joseph, b. Boston 2 Feb. 1687, but ano. must have been Richard, Boston blockmaker, who 25 Mar. 1728-9 q.c. the Saco land his uncle and aunt Pitcher had sold (Y. D. 12: 2: 295). One Eleanor M. m. Wm. Pollock in Boston in 1733. Philip, ±20 in 1675, his master John Clark of Ipsw. Going as a soldier to western Mass., he remained, m. 10 Sept. 1677 Sarah Hawks of Hadley, and d. in Deerfield 5 Dec. 1696; the wid. m. Daniel Belding. 10 ch., the 1st one Margaret. See Hist. of Deerfield, 2: 237. Richard. These sons. b. long bef. 1670, may well be ascribed to w. Margaret, but the mo. of Grace, b. not bef. 1670, nor aft. 1687, is uncertain. She m. Richard Pitcher in Boston 22 Dec. 1704; 4 ch. b. there 1707-1719. How she owned three fifths the Saco land sold by them 23 Mar. 1727-8 (Y. D. 12. 2. 294) and how relat. to John Pullen of Boston (will 1716, est. to w. Mary and sis.-in-law Grace Pitcher) not clear. That she evid. bot the portion of her oldest br. (his heirs later q.c.) conflicts with the 1753 writ (see 2). By w. Sarah (Pearce) cert. a child, b. ±3 wks. bef., and appar. liv. on 11 Nov. 1673. See also Mary Mattoon (poss. Maloon), gr.dau. of Mrs. Bridget Huggins(2) and Mary Jersie. | Mattoon, Hubertus "Rupert" (I29478)
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| 2964 | Hugh & Elizabeth Reynolds had 7 children who were named in a chancerysuit after Hugh died intestate in 1832, and continued after Elizabeth died 5 Feb 1859. Samuel was dec'd at time of suit, leaving 2 heirs. | Reynolds, Samuel Mitchell (I21447)
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| 2965 | Hugh Reynolds had lived in the area of Pie Creek and Tomahawk Creek in Virginia since at least 1766. His requests for land patents totaling almost 1200 acres are recorded in the Land Entry Book, 1737-1770. He may not have received all of this land but it proves he was living here in order to request surveys for this land. The deed books show that Hugh bought 57 acres of land on the south side of Tomahawk Creek from William Neely on 4 November 1774 and later purchased 105 adjoining acres from Killian Kreck. Hugh Reynolds was exempted from levie in 1785 indicating his age or infirmity; he was listed as not tithable on the 1787 tax list. He was still alive in 1788 at the probate of William Neeley's will. There is no deed on record for the sale of Hugh's land; nor is there a will or a court order requiring inventory and appraisal or an account of probate for him. Hugh is listed as giving non-military help during the American Revolution. He is also listed as taking the Oath of Allegiance in 1777 in Pittsylvania County Virginia." Both Mary and Hugh were alive when Mary's father William Neely's will was probated 21 July 1788. Known children of Hugh and Mary are 1. Joseph Reynolds Sr. and William Reynolds | Reynolds, Hugh (I2103)
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| 2966 | Hugh Reynolds was a member of the Muddy Run Society, a congregation of Covenanters in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Rev. John Cuthbertson was the first Covenanter missionary to America in 1751. He kept a diary of his activities from the first day of his arrival in America. On 30 Dec 1756, he recorded the following, "Rode 6 miles to and from Wm. Neilie's; married Hew Reynolds and Mary K." | Family: Hugh Reynolds / Mary Nealey (F5456)
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| 2967 | Humphrey Pope and his Descendants from The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 13, No. 4 (Apr., 1905) pp. 280-284. HUMPHREY POPE AND HIS DESCENDANTS. Humphrey Pope appears as surety on a bond of John Quisenberry in Rappahannock (now Richmond) county, dated May 12, 1656. He obtained deed from Thomas Pope for 150 acres near the Clifts in Westmoreland county, February 2, 1659. He married Elizabeth, daughter and heir-at-law of Richard Hawkins, as shown by the Westmoreland records. He died about 1695, leaving a will which, however, is not to be found. His children were 1 Lawrence, 2 Humphrey, 3 John, 4 a daughter who married (a) William Payne, of Yeocomico, and (b) Daniel McCarty; 5 Je- mima, who married Nicholas Minor, and had four sons and a daughter, viz., William Stewart, John, Stewart, Nicholas and Elizabeth Wherret. Lawrence, eldest son of Humphrey and Elizabeth Pope, married Jemima , relict of John Spence, and daughter of Thomas Waddy, of Northumberland. He lived in Washington Parish, in Westmoreland, and died there. His will was recorded March 2, 1723. His wife was made his executrix, and his estate was large. His children were, 1 Humphrey, 2 Thomas, 3 John, 4 Jemima, 5 Anne, 6 Mary, 7 Penelope, 8 Catherine. Humphrey, second son of Humphrey and Elizabeth Pope, names his mother in a deed to Spencer for land in 1719; makes deed to his brother John in 1704 jointly with his wife "Amey." His will is dated January 10, 1733; probated October 29, 1734. This will names wife "Mary," apparently implying a second marriage. He married, first, Amey, "eldest daughter of Morris Veale." His children were 1 Anne, who married Conditt; 2 Sophia, married Muse; 3 Humphrey, 4 John, 5 Sarah, 6 Mary, married William Muse. John Pope, third son of Humphrey and Elizabeth (Hawkins), died in 1722 without a will. His widow Elizabeth married, secondly, Christopher Mothershead. An inventory of his estate was rendered in 1722. Humphrey Pope, son of Lawrence and Jemima, married Anne, who signed deed with him to Samuel Damonville, June 29, 1736. His estate was divided 1744. His children were, 1 Sarah (chose William Muse as guardian), 2 Humphrey (chose Thomas Clayter as guardian), 3 Mary (chose Nicholas Minor as guardian), 4 John (chose William Muse as guardian). Thomas Pope, son of Lawrence and Jemima, died in Westmoreland in 1741. (Will dated February 23, 1741; probated March 8, 1741.) He married Mary, one of the four daughters of Samuel Heath, of Northumberland, and had issue one daughter, Elizabeth. His relict, Mary (Heath) Pope, married, second, William Tebbs, of Prince William county. John Pope, son of Lawrence and Jemima, gave deed October 27, 1738, to Thomas Shaw for land devised to him by his "father Lawrence Pope." He married cousin Sarah, daughter of Christopher Mothershead, who names her in his will of June 11, 1745. His children were, 1 John, 2 Lawrence, 3 Anne ("Nancy"), who married Tiffey, and had sons Pope, John and William. Humphrey Pope, son of Humphrey and Anne (Veale) Pope, lived in Washington Parish. His will was dated August 9, 1759; probated May 27, 1760. He appointed his "loving wife Sarah whole and sole executrix." She was daughter-in-law to Daniel Higdon, and it seems probable, daughter of Nathaniel Pope, whose relict, Margaret, married the said Higdon. This Nathaniel Pope, of whom records are sadly lacking, was most likely a son of Nathaniel and Jane (Brown) Pope, whose name has not hitherto appeared in the list of their children. ("An inventory of the sundry goods and chattels paid to Margaret Higdon, the relict of Nathaniel Pope, deceased, by the executors of Daniel Higdon, deceased, pursuant to an order of court, bearing date 28th November, 1739, in lieu of £32, 16, 4, due from the said Higdon's estate to the child of the said Nathaniel Pope, deceased." — Extract from Westmoreland Records.) His children were, 1 John (granted administration on his father's estate in 1760, his mother having declined to act as executrix), 2 Humphrey, 3 Benjamin, 4 Mary, 5 Nathaniel. John Pope, son of John and Sarah Mothershead, lived in Washington Parish; will probated November 19, 1785; William Wroe guardian of his three sons, William, John and Thomas. His wife was a daughter of Humphrey Quisenberry, who names in his will (January 30, 1733) "my son-in-law John Pope." His children were, 1 Elliot, 2 William, 3 Eansdall, 4 John, 5 Thomas. Lawrence, son of John and Sarah Mothershead Pope, was born 1740; died July 31, 1810; will probated in Westmoreland August 27, 1810. He married, first, Jane, daughter of Humphrey Quisenberry. Query : Was she at the time of this marriage a young widow Payne?) By this union he had 1 Austin, 2 Fanny, who married December 3, 1790, Eev. William Edwards. Lawrence Pope married, secondly, Frances Carter, and had 3 Jane Carter (born September 25, 1791.) His third wife was Mrs. Penelope Vigar, relict of Jacob Vigar, and daughter of Nicholas Quisenberry, by whom he had 4 Sukey, 5 Caty, 6 Lawrence Berry, 7 Elliot, 8 John ; went to New York in 1834, and was never heard from afterwards; 9 Sarah. Austin Pope, son of Lawrence and Jane, married (August 7, 1803) Fanny Yeatman, and had Henry Lewis Yeatman, who died, August, 1862, at Booneville, Mo. Sukey, daughter of Lawrence and Penelope (Quisenberry) Pope, married Richard Bayne, of Westmoreland county, and had 1 Lawrence, married Delia S. Rust; 2 William, married (a) Delia Kerfoot, (b) Amanda Kerfoot; 3 George, married Eliza Speiden, and had Marion, of Hollins Institute, Va. (Mrs. Elha Bayne married, secondly, Childs) ; 4 Charles married Mary Ellen Ashby, and had Nannie T. (married D. B. Clark) ; Howard R., attorney-at-law, New York City, married Lizzie S. Moore; Estelle married Fletcher P. Jones; Frances (died unmarried) ; Hunter Ashby (died unmarried). 5 Washington lived at the old seat of the family in Westmoreland ; died there about 1870; married Emily Hill and had Telula, married Ro. B. Spillman; Calvin; Ruth married William C. Marmaduke; Julia, Robert, Sue. Jane Carter Pope married Geo. Quisenberry, of King George county, and had Nicholas, who married, first, Mary L. Grimes (children, George and Mary) ; married, second, Rosa Green, of Georgetown Heights, and had Lucy, Nicholas, Alice and Rousby. George and Jane (Pope) Quisenberry had also Austin, who removed to Missouri; lived at La Grange, Mo., and had three children, Martha, Catherine and Augustine; William Augustine (never married), Catherine, married William B. Marmaduke, and had William C. and Joseph; Pope, who never married. Lawrence Berry Pope, son of Lawrence, married Rosy Goinham, and had 1 Caty, born December 2, 1821; 2 Austin, born March 7, 1823; 3 Edwin Patterson, born October 23, 1824; 4 Gabrielle, born December 3, 1826 ; 5 John B., born October 20, 1829 ; 6 Lawrence B., born December 26, 1831 ; 7 William Bayne, born February 1, 1834. Elliot, son of Lawrence, died in 1858 in Westmoreland county. He was married twice. His first wife was Myra Neale, the second Elizabeth M. Nealy. His children were Jane Henrietta, Ann Augusta (Mrs. Henry M. Snyder), Nathan M., who occupies the ancient seat in Westmoreland; and James S., whose home is in Baltimore. Sarah Pope, daughter of Lawrence, who married James Jones, of Middlesex county, had one son, named Pope, who was a Confederate soldier. The harrowing account of his brutal murder by a Federal sentinel whilst a prisoner of war is related in the work entitled United States Bonds. Source: Humphrey Pope and His Descendants The William and Mary Quarterly Vol. 13, No.4 (Apr., 1905) pp.280-284 (5 pages) Published by: Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture | Pope, Humphrey , Colonel (I44686)
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| 2968 | Humphrey Pope Sr. was born circa 1648-50 and died between Sep 1683 and Jun 1684. He married Elizabeth Hawkins daughter of Richard Hawkins and Katherine of Northumberland County Virginia and had 5 children: Elizabeth, Humphrey Jr., Lawrence, John and Mary. (They did NOT have a daughter named Jemima.) It is now proven that Humphrey Pope Sr. was NOT the son of either Lt. Col. Nathaniel Pope and wife Lucy, OR of Col. Nathaniel's son Thomas who married Joanna. No record connects Humphrey Sr. with this other Pope family. If some degree of kinship existed, it has not yet been discovered. | Pope, Humphrey , Colonel (I44686)
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| 2969 | Humphrey Pope was born some time between 1648 and 1650 according to his own statement. On November 19th 1673, he was "age 24 or thereabouts". Reference : Westmoreland Deeds, Patents, 1665-1677. Humphrey Pope was transported to America by Major John Washington and Thomas Pope, along with 23 other persons some time after September 4th 1661. Reference : Cavaliers and pioneers; Patent Book No. 5; Page 449. Humphrey Pope and Elizabeth Hawkins had five children, Humphrey Jr., Lawrence, John, Elizabeth and Mary. Elizabeth Hawkins remarried twice after Humphrey's death. First to Richard Youell and then to Patrick Muckleroy. Humphrey Pope received 150 acres in W'moreland Co by deed from Thomas Pope on February 2nd 1669. Reference : W'moreland Deeds & Wills #1, 1653-71. Humphrey Pope was security for John Quisenberry on May 12th 1683 in old Rappahannock County, Virginia. Reference : Deeds & Wills of Old Rappahannock County Virginia Humphrey Pope died between September of 1683, when he was security for John Butler, and June 30th of 1684, when his widow, Elizabeth, proved his will in W'moreland Court. Reference : W'moreland Order Book 1675-1688/9. Richard Hawkins' wife was Katherine, not "Elizabeth", proven by a deed dated 18 Nov 1658 signed by Richard & Katherine Hawkins. | Pope, Humphrey , Colonel (I44686)
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| 2970 | Hung for Murder of Joel Hubbard Echols. | Bennett, William (I16661)
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| 2971 | Hung himself on a riverbank with a buggy line. Roy and Eloise went to an orphanage in Salem. | Motley, Joel Scates (I4976)
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| 2972 | Hunting For Bears, comp.. <i>Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935</i>. Mississippi marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library. | Source (S939)
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| 2973 | Hurley Family Webpage Livingston Co., KY, Deed Book D, page 73. 9 March 1818. John Terry and wife Margaret to Moses HURLEY, 181 acres on Deer Creek adjacent Josiah Ramage, for $550. Witnesses: William Pippin, Betsy Coffield. Signed John Terry, Margaret Terry. Margaret Terry relinquished right of dower. Recorded 28 Dec 1818. (#2, page 11) 1790 CENSUS - ABBEVILLE, SC: Males Females Others Pg. Name 16+ /un 16/ all Free Slaves 57 Benj. Terry 2 1 2 0 0 58 Robert Terry 2 4 3 0 2 Robert Terry [a son of Benjamin Terry and Elizabeth Irby Terry of Pittsylvania Co. VA] m. Susanna Saunders and d. before 1799. After the death of Robert and Susanna, the children supposedly lived with their aunt and uncle Major John Martin and Elizabeth Dickerson Terry in Edgefield district SC. They had children: Jeremiah Terry d. before March 4, 1795; A daughter; A daughter; Nathaniel Terry m. Susan Powell; William Terry; Richard Terry m. Isabella Powell; Robert Terry. | Terry, Robert (I27334)
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| 2974 | HURT. 1783�Moza Hurt sells to Philemon Hurt land in Halifax county lying on Terrible creek. 1793, January 17�Phebe Hurt, widow of Moza Hurt, deceased, for the sum of ten pounds, paid by Philemon and James Hurt, executors for Moza Hurt, sold to them her third of the estate with rights and titles. Witness: Polly Mann. 1788, April 2�Moza Hurt, of Bedford county, sells to Thomas Hodges, of Halifax county, 30 acres of land, being a part of Wilson Mattox*s survey. 1793�Will of Moza Hurt. Sons, Philemon and James. "To my son, James Hurt, the land whereon he now lives in Campbell county, containing 617 acres." Daughters, Patience and Prudence Hurt, Sarah Prewett (wife of Michael Prewett), Jane (deceased), wife of John Adams. "My poor daughter, Jane, already departed this life, whereas, by the tender indulgence and earnest importunity of my wife, in the year 1763, I believe, I made a deed of gift of sundry of my negroes to my then four children, namely, Jane, Bettie, Philemon and Sarah Hurt. This is recorded at Campbell Court House. "Some years ago I loaned to John Adams and Jane, his wife (my daughter), a negro girl, and to, Michael Prewett and Bettie, his wife (my daughter), a negro girl, &c. "Those who have had the greatest trouble raising the negro children should have their preference in their choice. "I appoint my sons, Philemon and James Hurt, my whole and sole executors. "M. Hurt." Witnesses: William Mann, Stith Harrison, Robert Mann, Polly Mann. | Hurt, Moza (I38734)
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| 2975 | huseier | Olsen, P. (I39639)
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| 2976 | Husmann på Nedre Ous, 60 år. | Mogensen, Absalon (I36170)
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| 2977 | I am FANNY SMITH HARRIS----The wife of Moses Harris. He is a great man, well respected, and I love him. When people speak about Moses they forget that I ever existed. I was with him when he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. We were baptized at the same time, along with his sister Margaret. I was there when good byes were said to parents and family. They were hard times. I was there when a dark dreary day was lighted with a ball of fire. It frightened two of our girls because of its intensity. They were coming home from playing with some friends. This happened when the Prophet and his brother Hyrum were murdered. I was with Moses when we were driven out of Illinois and out into an unknown country. I was there when a young boy was sent to communicate with his father. When the boy jumped off his horse the saddle blanket fell to the ground and frightened a team of oxen. They started to run away and taking with them the remains of what the owners had managed to bring with them. This oxen team FRIGHTENED other teams and a stampeed ensued. Precious Margaret was holding the reigns of an ox team. She became frightened and jumped from the wagon. She fell and other ox teams ran over her and many cattle. She was buried the next day along with many others who met the same fate. I was there when a vicious armed mob forced us to leave our home in DeWitt, Missouri. I was there when we had to flee from our beautiful Nauvoo home into a trackless desert. I was there when we were driven from our spacious homestead in California by Johnston's army into a drought stricken area, disease infested, called the Cotton Mission. I was there when savages ransacked our home and forced us again to move. My husband wondered why I was gaining weight when there was so little to eat and our daily life was nothing but hardships. He didn't fully realize until I presented him with another mouth to feed. We just did not talk about these things, even to our husbands. These were special and sacred events and were not to be discussed. I managed to surprise him every two years. I grieved at the loss of four of our children, but I had to go on. My testimony was strong and I knew that we had the Lord on our side. I made friends with most of the Indians that came to our door. I loved to feed them and they liked me. Some of the Indians were hostile and I had to outwit them. I gave all I had to help my husband, my children, my church. I even gave my inheritance, my labor and my love. I look forward to the future time when all of us will be together in the Celestial realms on high. Now, may I say: "As we ponder the history of nations and peoples and read the fragments of written records left by them, we see men and women much like ourselves who struggled and pressed forward doing the best they could with the elements at hand. Some traveled by foot over desert wastelands, others lived in palatial splendor, and others crossed unknown lands and waters in search of a better life. Among these millions are those to whom we owe a special tribute--they are ours--they preceded us in life and laid the foundation for the world we live in. They are they who fought for our freedom, challenged the wilderness, crossed the prairies, and embraced the gospel in its infancy. They are they who plowed, prepared, and planted the field for us to reap. We are, in part, what we are because they were what they were. We cannot live without the legacy they left; they must look to us for the blessings they could not have. SO, TO THE PLOWERS, PLANTERS, HARVESTERS, AND REAPERS, WHEREVER THEY MAY BE, WE DEDICATE PAGES OF HISTORY AND HOPE THAT ONE DAY WE MAY MEET AND REJOICE IN A WORK WELL DONE." | Smith, Frances (I15136)
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| 2978 | I am interested in a man named Darius Echols, who was sheriff and also Justice of the Peace at different times in Habersham County, Georgia. Apparently Darius must have been quite the ladies' man. I have been told by one researcher that, in the early 1800's Darius paid the taxes in Franklin County, Georgia for a woman named El;izabeth Wisdom. One son of this Elizabeth Wisdom had his named legally changed to Echols in Forsyth County, Georgia. I have not researched this information and can not verify the accuracy iof it. My ancestor is named Hannah Thomas. She is said to have been the widow of a Revolutionary Soldier on one land lottery. If this is true than she must have married a much older man. She was born about 1804 and if we assume that she married in 1820 she would have been 16 and the revolutionary soldier would have to be about 60. If this marriage did occur the man must have died shortly afterward because she is listed alone on all census and other records. Hannah must have been quite a woman. With her headright land and land lottery lands she had quite a lot of acreage. Also she conducted all her own business and seemed to be a very independent woman. Darius was always close by however and thay had along-standing relationship. Hannah's first three children were James Wyly Thomas born in 1822, Martin Riley Thomas born in 1823 and Clary born in about 1825. In an 1834 court record these children were referred to as illegitimate. Martin Riley Thomas was my great-great grandfather. In 1834, Darius Echols was named as Guardian of the illegitimates of Hannah Thomas. Browning Thomas, a great grandson of Hannah Thomas through her son Darius Jasper Thomas, had a much older half brother who was born in 1896. During a visit in 1987, this older half brother told Browning that they were "really Echols, not Thomases" and that his search for Thomases would prove fruitless. At the time Browning became so angry that he quit researching for several years. Hannah had drawn land "for minors" in 1827. She also drew land in 1832 as a widow of a revolutionary war soldier. As stated earlier Hannah was quite independent and managed her property and business affairs personally. No marriage record prior to 1863 has ever been found for Hannah Thomas. Hannah gave birth to Sarah in 1828 followed by Elizabeth in 1830. Elizabeth married E. B. Beard September 13, 1849 in Habersham County, Georgia. They later moved to Jefferson County, Alabama. No death record has been found for Elizabeth but on the death certificate of her son it gives her maiden name as Elizabeth Echols. These first five children, James Wyly, Martin, Clary, Sarah, and Elizabeth all bought lot number 43 in the 12th district of Habersham County, Georgia from a Fleming Bates for $300. Their guardian was Darius Echols, who signed the deed as Justice of the peace. Hannah has not been found on the 1830 census. Either she was not interviewed or she was living in another household. Hannah continued to have children. She had Melissa "Lissy" in 1834, then Darius Jasper in 1835, Newton Cleveland in 1837 and Thomas Benton in 1841. The 1840 census (page 143) shows Hannah Thomas as head of household, living next door to Darius Echols. She has two males under 5 years of age (Darius Jasper and Newton Cleveland), two males 15 to 20 (James Wyly and Martin Riley), two females 5 to 10 (Elizabeth and Melissa) and two females 10 to 15 (Clary and Sarah). Darius Echols and Hannah Thomas were charged with Fornication and Adultery (a married man living with a single woman) on 1 October 1855 and on Diverse other occasions before and after that date. Hannah pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and ordered to remain in jail until the fine was paid. Darius pleaded not guilty and was found guilty in court. By 1860 Darius and Hannah were still living together and Darius' wife was living with her son in Alabama. By 1863 Darius' wife must have died becuase Darius and Hannah were finally married. The last son of Hannah Thomas changed his name from Thomas Benton Thomas to Thomas Benton Echols in later life. It is not known how many of Hannah's children went by Echols. It is known that Elizabeth, born in 1830 and Thomas born about 1845 both went by Echols in later life. The evidence is overwhelming that Darius was the father of most, if not all of Hannah's children. If Darius was not the father of all of her children then there is no way of knowing who the father was or if maybe they all had different fathers. Randall Fields Source: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/ECHOLS/2001-07/0996150440 | Thomas, Elizabeth (I51391)
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| 2979 | I certify that, in conformity with the law of the united States of the 7th June, 1832, Henry Yoho of State of Virginia who was a private in the Army of the Revolution is entitled to receive eighty dollars per annum, during his natural life, commencing on the 4th of March, 1831, and payable simiannually on the 4th of March and 4th of September, in every year. Given at the War Office of the United States this 10 day of April one thousand eight hundred and thirty three. The DOCUMENT was signed by the Secretary of War and the Commissioner of Pensions. | Yoho, Henry (I22709)
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| 2980 | I en familieopptegnelse fra slutningen av det 18. årh. anføres det at han i sin ungdom ervervet seg midler ved å seile rundt med en slupp og forsynte flåten med proviant under krigen med Sverige. Hvordan det enn kan forholde seg hermed, så kan det i hvert fall sees at Jan Kielland allerede tidlig har hatt noen kapital til sin rådighet. 4. desember 1721, da han nylig var blitt gift, festet han av sin svigerfar en grunn i Sogndalsstranden. Han nedsatte seg der som handelsmann, kalles 1729 velfornemme borger til Christiansand og tok tillike borgerskap i Stavanger. En av stiftamtmannen 14. juni 1727 autorisert regnskapsbok er ennå bevart. Hans virksomhet omfattet alminnelig kjøpmannshandel, pengeforretninger, skipsrederi samt fiske i Sogndalselven. Han ses bl.a. å ha hatt varige forbindelser på Bragernes, dit han avskipet fiskevarer. I et dokument, datert Stavanger 5. november 1743, ansatte han sin formue til ca. 3000 Rd. Han eiet 1 bismerpund 3 merker smør i Saurdal, som 15. mars 1730 blev bortbygslet, og kjøpte derhos: 2. oktober 1732 2 bismerpund 6 merker smør i Nedre Aamot med odel og åsete, hvilken gård han allerede 1734 bortbygslet og 11. mars 1761 atter solgte; 4. mars 1737 1 mark smør i Gytland, solgt 10. november 1738, og 11 merker smør i Ytre Myland, solgt 14. november 1740; 8. januar 1741 1 løp 1 bismerpund 19 merker smør og 5. april 1743 17 merker smør i Haneberg, atter solgt 3. februar 1765; enn videre 2 bismerpund smør og 11 merker smør i Aarstad, solgt 19. mars 1744 og 29. mars 1753, samt 10 ½ merker smør i Øyestad, solgt 14. november 1748. Allerede 24. februar 1724 hadde han kjøpt 1/6 i Sogndal kirke for 113 Rd. Senere tilkjøpte han flere anparter, så at han kom til å eie 5/8 i kirken. 4/8 solgtes 18. desember 1765 for 370 Rd., mens 1/8 etter hans bestemmelse av sønnene blev skjenket sognets fattige 9. januar 1769. De offentlige protokoller viser at Jan Kielland har sittet i temmelig utstrakt virksomhet, og at han ubetinget har vært stedets betydeligste handelsmann. At han også har nydt distriktets aktelse og tillit, synes å fremgå av de mange verv som verge og lagverge, som var ham overdratt. På sine gamle dager opphørte han med handelen og tok bolig på Haneberg. Noen offentlig skifteforretning etter ham finnes ikke, men det er grunn til å anta at han etterlot seg en etter forholdene betydelig formue. Det er fra hans siste år oppbevart noen få opptegnelser, som tyder på at han har vært en meget religiøst anlagt mann. | Kielland, Jan Jacobsen (I35958)
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| 2981 | I found in Louisa County Court Orders: Nov 1746: Laying of Levy to Peter Bennet for one Wolf's head 140 lbs of tobacco 22 Oct 1745: Thomas Underwood agst William Bennet (William seems to be sued a lot for debt) Jun 1743: Richard Juror | Bennett, Peter (I12528)
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| 2982 | i get her last name to be Bull from the harriet e.(betsy) bull that was living with the family in 1860 and 1870 census. in the 1870 census, juliet s', dau., sarah b. northam was living in philidelphia, pa., with aunt harriett james, and ishamel james(of wales).sarah age was,28, born, va., and harrietts' age was, 39, born va.( 1880 pa. census, philly,>dist.365, pg.,6 of 25. | Bull, Juliet A (I19796)
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| 2983 | I have come to the conclusion that the Revolutionary War service of Silas Brown, as claimed by his descendants, is non-existent. The service in question is that detailed in "The Brown-Schutt Genealogy, 1948", and further represented in "Brown-Schutt Ancestral Lines, 1979". The data on Silas Brown's service was compiled by Maude Levering Lawrence and Geraldine Lawrence Hurd. The work of these 2 women shows up in several family genealogies. Our Silas died in 1813. The Silas who is cited in the above mentioned books was alive in 1834, and living in Essex county New York, when he was awarded a pension on the cited revolutionary service. Another Silas Brown was found on the Revolutionary Pension Rolls. This Silas was living in Townsend, Wyndham County, Vermont, which is close to Putney. This is also not our Silas since this pension was awarded to a living Silas Brown in 1818. He died in 1826 and is buried in Townsend. Following data from findagrave.com. ******************************** Birth: 1755, USA Death: Nov. 12, 1826, Townshend, Windham County, Vermont, USA Burial: Maple Grove Cemetery, Townshend, Windham County, Vermont, USA Created by: Judith6355 Record added: Nov 12, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 100614501 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=100614501 ******************************** It is still possible our Silas served in the Revolutionary War, but evidence has not been found. Silas Brown was a very common name at the time, making the identification of relevant records more difficult. Since there are no pension documents for Silas, which usually contain enlistment and service data at a minimum, it makes it nearly impossible to say which Silas Brown in the muster rolls is actually him. The evidence does affirm, however, that our Silas is the one who married Mary Nims Larabee, and settled in Putney Vermont. Though his children were born prior to the family moving to Putney, a number of their marriage records are contained in the Putney Vital Records. | Brown, Silas (I72)
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| 2984 | i would like to dedicate this search of my riddle kin to james randolph riddle jr.,who so kindly helped me and my father(alton l. mcneely),locate and place a headstone for my great-grand-father claiborne wyatt mcneely and family in green hill cem.,danville va. my research proved to be positive proof of our distant kinship. thank you so much,cousin. | Riddle, James Randolph Jr (I19634)
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| 2985 | Ichabod Thomas Watson: Obituary Not Lost But Gone Before. From information furnished I record the following: Ichabod Thomas Watson was born in Pittsylvania county, Virginia, June 2, 1811, died near Byhalia, Marshall County, Miss., September 26, 1888, being 77 years, 3 months and 24 days old. He was a brother of the late John H. Watson of the Virginia Conference and also of Thomas J. Watson of Chatham, Va., who is five years his senior, who is enjoying a green old age. Mr. Watson possessed a fine order of intellect and in youth and early manhood at Lynchburg, Va., and elsewhere he obtained a liberal education. Having made teaching his profession he spent some time in charge of an institute of learning in Talidega, Ala. He then returned to Virginia and in Chatham engaged in the merchantile business as the partner of Jones W. Burton, a brother-in-law. In 1833 he professed religion and joined the Methodist Episcopal church, whose doctrines he firmly believed and government fully endorsed and at whose altars he delighted to worship, and whose offices of steward, class leader, Sunday school superintendent and trustee of church property he faithfully filled until failing health forced him to retire from active service. In 1840 he was happily married to Miss Elizabeth Adams, who was an excellent christian lady as many can testify who used to worship with her at Emory on the Byhalia circuit. She has been at rest for several years. They raised eight children. In 1850 Bro. Watson moved to Mississippi and settled near Watson in DeSoto county where he engaged in farming. He was successful until the war. In 1866 he moved to Byhalia and again engaged in selling goods but as Bright's disease had fully developed he was at times a great sufferer. He closed his business and bought a farm one mile east of Byhalia, where he spent the remainder of his days and attended church up to the week of his death. His death was sudden but his testing was clear and he had no fear of death. By request the writer preached his funeral to a large congregation of relatives and friends in the church at Byhalia, after which he was buried in Ingram's Cemetery, where many of his friends and relatives are waiting the morning of the resurrection to meet the Lord in the air. May Heaven's choicest blessing rest on all the children relatives and friends. — J. H. Brooks | Watson, Ichabod Thomas (I40696)
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| 2986 | ID Ln Page Surname Given Name Surname of Given Name Date of Sex of White # # of Dec'd. of Dec'd. Slave Owner of Owner Death Dec'd 1145 18 34 Echols Louisa J 04/Sep/1857 F TRUE Place of Cause of Age of Parents of Deceased of Death Death Dec'd Dec'd or Unmarried Giving Information Bearskin 36Yrs14Days Wm C & Sarah S Hurt Pittsylvania Cnty Obadiah Echol Obadiah Echols consort 1146 19 34 Echols 04/Sep/1857 M TRUE Bearskin Obadiah & Sarah J Echols Obadiah Echols Father Unnamed boy died at same time as reported by Obediah according to Pitts cty 1857 death records. Louisa died in childbirth. No cause of death given for boy or Louisa, nor any age of boy. | Hurt, Louisa James (I32)
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| 2987 | Idaho Statesman, The (Boise, ID) - Thursday, February 11, 2010 Lou Lee Balzer, beloved mother, passed away with her children by her side at Emerson House in Boise, Idaho, Friday February 5, 2010. Lou was born April 6, 1919 to Edna Ladner Lee and Otha Lee in Pearl River County, Miss. After graduating from Mississippi State College for Women with a Home Economics degree, she opened a dressmaking shop with her sister Sue McKenzie. Lou also taught high school and worked as a chemist for Gulf Oil. During WWII Lou met and married George Balzer. After the war, they moved to Washington D.C. where George was employed as an architect at the Pentagon. In 1953, they moved their family to rural Fairfax County. While the suburbs grew around her, Lou ran the small family farm and raised her four children. In 1957, they moved to a new home designed by George and built on a parcel of the farm. After the youngest daughter started school, Lou was trained in histology and eventually became supervisor of the histology lab at Fairfax Hospital. Lou loved her career at the hospital and retired in 1986 after 25 years. Lou was a generous and incredibly patient mother who accomplished with ease anything to which she put her hand. She taught her children gardening, crafts, and domestic arts. Lou was active in her Home Economics and Woman's Club and the Pine Ridge Association. In 1999, Lou moved west to the Boise area to live with her daughter Beeb (Denise) and son-in-law Cal. She spent the last two years as a resident of the Emerson House in Garden City where she charmed all she met. Lou was preceded in death by her husband George, brother P.D. Lee and sister Ina Mae "Ted" Lee Tips. Lou is survived by her children Michael Balzer, Barbara Moore (Randy), Theresa Balzer, and Beeb Balzer (Cal Gillis); her grandchildren Joseph and John Balzer, great grandson Carter Balzer; her sister Sue McKenzie, brothers Bill Lee(Joyce), John Lee (Kitty) and Joe Lee (Nell). Her ashes will be interred with her husband's in Arlington National Cemetery at a future date. No services are planned in Idaho. | Lee, Mattie Louetta "Lou" (I49985)
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| 2988 | IDENTIFIER: "the Pilgrim". OCCUPATION: Yeoman or farmer. EMIGRATION: England to Scituate, Massachusetts {Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts}. 1630; among the passengers who came over on the eleven vessels which comprised the "Winthrop Fleet" - he was on board the 'Griffin'. RESIDENCE: Of Scituate, Massachusetts {Scituate, , New Plymouth Colony}, 1630. RESIDENCE: Moved to Barnstable, Massachusetts {Barnstable, , New Plymouth Colony}, 1639. RESIDENCE: Later to Piscataway, New Jersey {Piscataway, Middlesex, New Jersey}, 1669. | Fitz Randolph, Edward (I22744)
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| 2989 | IDENTIFIER: Styled "de Bienfaite" or "de Clare" or "de Tonbridge" MILITARY: Battles and Wars> Accompanied his kinsman William the Conqueror into England. OFFICE: During the King's absence was Joint Chief Justiciar, and, as such, suppressed the revolt of 1075. TITLES: Holder of the Honour of Clare, title created temp. William I. PROPERTY: Lord of Clare {Clare, Suffolk, England} - with the Castle of Clare. PROPERTY: Lord of Tonbridge, Kent, England (with the Castle of Tonbridge). PROPERTY: Seigneur of Bienfaite, , France. PROPERTY: Seigneur of Orbec, Normandy, France. PROPERTY: Held 176 Lordships, of which 95 were in Suffolk and attached to the hon our of Clare. LIVING: 1081. | FitzGilbert, Richard lord of Clare (I22922)
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| 2990 | IDENTIFIER: Styled "de Clare" and probably "Strongbow". KINSHIP: 2nd son. KINSHIP: Guardian to his nephew Gilbert de Montifitchet. BIRTH: Date> Probably about 1100. MILITARY: Battles and Wars> Battle of Lincoln 1140/1141. TITLES: Succeeded uncle Roger FitzRichard in baronies and castles of Bienfaite and Orbec, Normandy. TITLES: Succeeded uncle Walter FitzRichard as lord of Nether Gwent, probably in 1137/1138. TITLES: Styled de Clare and probably Strongbow. TITLES: Created Earl of Pembroke, 1138 DEATH: Date> Probably 6 Jan 1147/1148 or possibly1148/1149. KINSHIP: Investigate> Probably uncle of Alice who married William de Percy, see The Complete Peerage vol. 10 p. 348 fn. (e). | FitzGilbert, Gilbert Earl of Pembroke (I22925)
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| 2991 | IDENTIFIER: Styled "de Clare" or "de Tonbridge" CHURCH: Property> Founder of the Priory at Clare, 1090. TITLES: Succeeded father, about 1090, as holder of the Honour of Clare, title created temp. William I. PROPERTY: Lord of Clare {Clare, Suffolk, England}. PROPERTY: Lord of Tonbridge {Tonbridge, Kent, England}. PROPERTY: Succeeded to the English possessions of his father. PROPERTY: Granted by Henry I, the Lordship of Cardigan, 1107-1111. DEATH: Date> 1114 or 1117. | FitzRichard, Gilbert lord of Clare (I22920)
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| 2992 | IDENTIFIER: Styled "de Clare". KINSHIP: Son and heir. CHURCH: Property> Founder of the priory of Tonbridge. TITLES: Succeeded father, about 1117?, as holder of the Honour of Clare, title created temp. William I. TITLES: Often supposed to have been created Earl of Hertford, there appears to be no ground for this belief - see 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 3 p. 243. PROPERTY: Lord of Clare {Clare, Suffolk, England}. DEATH: Cause> Slain by the Welsh. | FitzGilbert, Richard lord of Clare (I22924)
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| 2993 | IDENTIFIER: Styled "Vras", or "le Gros", or "Lupus". KINSHIP: Son and heir. BIRTH: Date Approximated> At the utmost, he would have been but 19 years in 1066, (year of the battle of Hastings). MILITARY: Battles and Wars> Generally supposed to have fought at the battle of Hastings (1066), when at most, he would have been but 19 years of age. CHURCH: Founded the Abbey of St. Sever in Normandy. CHURCH: Founded the Abbey of St. Werburg, Chester {St. Werberg Abbey, Chester, Cheshire, England}. CHURCH: Largely endowing the Abbey of Whitby, co. York {Whitby Abbey, Whitby, Yorkshire, England}. CHURCH: Became a monk 3 days before he died: 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 14 p. 170 [CHESTER: p. 165 line 15]. TITLES: Became Earl of Chester, 1071. TITLES: Succeeded father, after 1082, as Vicomte d'Avranches. POLITICS: In the rebellion (1096) against William II, he stood by his Sovereign. PROPERTY: Received from the King, his maternal uncle, the whole of the county palatine of Chester (excepting Episcopal lands), 1071. BURIAL: Reinterment> He was buried in the cemetery of St. Werburg, but his body was afterwards removed to the Chapter House by Earl Ranulph le Meschin: 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 14 p. 170 [CHESTER: p. 165 line 16]. | d'Avranches, Hugh Earl of Chester (I22958)
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| 2994 | Identisk person? Skifte: https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/24579/162 | Wind, Barbara Henrikke (I39775)
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| 2995 | IDENTITY: William d'Aubigny (c. 1094-c. 1137) was an itinerant justice under King Henry I of England. He was the son of Main d'Aubigny, and Adelaide de Bohun. He was commonly known under the appellation Brito. He fought at the Battle of Tinchebray and acquired the honor of Belvoir, which became the center of the family estates, as marriage portion from his wife, Cecily, daughter of Roger Bigod. They had a son, William, who married Maud Fitz Robert, daughter of Robert Fitz Richard. The Magna Carta surety, William d'Aubigny, Lord of Belvoir, was their son[1]: see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_d'Aubigny_(Brito). | d'Albini, William "Brito" (I22905)
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| 2996 | Ikke barn. Prost i Sogn. | Michelet, Jakob Post (I39577)
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| 2997 | Illinois County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S1393)
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| 2998 | Illinois State Marriage Records. Online index. Illinois State Public Record Offices. | Source (S821)
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| 2999 | Illinois State Marriage Records. Online index. Illinois State Public Record Offices. | Source (S821)
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| 3000 | Illinois State Marriage Records. Online index. Illinois State Public Record Offices. | Source (S821)
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