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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 5,151 to 5,200 of 7,964
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5151 | MILITARY: Battles and Wars> Invaded Ireland intent on conquest, 1171; by Christmas 1171, Waterford, Wexford, Limerick, and Cork were in his hands and all the Irish princes, except the King of Connaught, gave him hostages and promised tribute. HONORS: Knighted, 1149. TITLES: Succeeded 1st cousin one time removed Stephen, King of England, in 1154 as King of England, crowned 19 Dec 1154, reigned 25 Oct 1154-1189. TITLES: Became Duke of Normandy et of Maine, and Count of Anjou by inheritance from his mother and father. TITLES: In right of his wife, Duke of Aquitaine. PROBATE: Died testate. | Plantagenet, King of England Henry II (I22972)
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| 5152 | MILITARY: Besieged Durham, 1035. TITLES: Succeeded grandfather Malcolm II MacKenneth, King of Scots, in 1034, as King of Scots, reigned 1034-1040. DEATH: Cause> Murdered by Macbeth. | King of Scots, Duncan I (I23013)
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| 5153 | MILITARY: Captain. | Pike, John (I22823)
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| 5154 | MILITARY: Crusader 1179 TITLES: Earl of Leicester. DEATH: Date and Place> Shown as "on his return journey from Jerusalem in 1190" in 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 7 p. 533; amended to " 31 August 1190, at sea near Brindisi, or in Romania on his way to Jerusalem" in 'The Complete Peerage', vol. 14 p. 429 [LEICESTER p. 533 line 1]. | de Beaumont, Robert "és Blanchemains" Earl of Leicester (I23042)
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| 5155 | MILITARY: Went of a Crusade with his father. | de Gael, Alan (I23082)
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| 5156 | Million 3 Travers (Rawleigh2, Travers1) was born 1664, and died 1728 in Richmond County, VA. She married William Downman (Source: "Abstracts from Records of Richmond County, Virginia," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 17, No. 3. (Jan., 1909), pp. 176-195.) 1679 (Source: (1) Stella Pickett Hardy, Colonial Families of the Southern States of America: A History and Genealogy of Families Who Settled in the Colonies prior to the Revolution, (1958, Southern Book Co., Baltimore, MD)., (2) "Downman Family," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 18, No. 2. (Oct., 1909), pp. 138-141., (3) Thomas Branch Dunn, "The Downman Family," Tyler's Quarterly Historical & Genealogical Magazine, 1935, January, vol. 16, no.3., (4) "William Downman Letter, 1705 Virginia," William and Mary Quarterly, 1894, July, vol., 3. no. 1., (5) "Pinkard Family," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 4. (Apr., 1904), pp. 262-264., (6) Wilson Miles Gray, "Pedigree of the Travers Family," William & Mary Quarterly, July, 1895, vol. 4, no. 1., (7) Horace Edwin Hayden, A Genealogy of the Glassell Family, (1891, Wilkes-Barre, PA)., (8) Robert K. Headley, Jr., Wills of Richmond County, Virginia 1699-1800, (1983, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD)., (9) "William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine," Vol. 13, No. 2. (Oct., 1904), pp. 129-132., (10) "Heale Family," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 17, No. 4. (Apr., 1909), pp. 296-299., (11) "Marriages, Births and Deaths in Richmond County," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 13, No. 3. (Jan., 1905), pp. 182-192.), son of William Downman and Dorothy Nichols. Notes for William Downman: William Downman, North Farnham Parish, Richmond Co., Will; 23 May 1711, 4 Jun 1712 son Rawleigh tract of land bought of Edward King called "Mt. Sion" and 250 ac. bought of Charles Cale; son Travers all the land I bought of Arthur [Attey] in thr forest of Moraticon; son William what moneys son Glascock owes me for the millstones and what belongs to them; daus. Million, Elizabeth, Priscilla; ex: wife; wits: Abraham Goad, William Ackers, William Goad. The births of the following chil. of William and Million Downman are rec. in the North Farnham Parish records: Rawleigh 1680, Wilmoth 1681, Million 1683, William 1685, Robert 1686, Elizabeth 1688, Travers 1696, and a second son Travers 1700. Marriage Notes for Million Travers and William Downman: Marriages, Births and Deaths in Richmond County William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 13, No. 2. (Oct., 1904), pp. 129-132 Listed with the births of the children of William Downman and Million Travers herein is a Jabez Downman as follows: "Jabez Downman departed this life, Sept 26, 1730" Children of Million Travers and William Downman are: + 15 i. Raleigh4 Downman, born April 24, 1680 in Richmond Co., VA; died 1718 in Lancaster Co., VA. 16 ii. Wilmoth Downman (Source: (1) "Downman Family," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 18, No. 2. (Oct., 1909), pp. 138-141., (2) "Marriages, Births and Deaths in Richmond County," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 13, No. 3. (Jan., 1905), pp. 182-192.), born December 14, 1681 in Richmond Co., VA. + 17 iii. Million Downman, born November 21, 1683 in Richmond Co., VA. + 18 iv. William Downman, born October 19, 1685 in Richmond Co., VA; died 1741. 19 v. Robert Downman (Source: (1) "Downman Family," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 18, No. 2.(Oct., 1909), pp. 138-141., (2) Robert K. Headley, Jr., Wills of Richmond County, Virginia 1699-1800, (1983, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD)., (3) "Marriages, Births and Deaths in Richmond County," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 13, No. 3. (Jan., 1905), pp. 182-192.), born January 02, 1686/87 in Richmond Co., VA; died 1716 in Richmond Co., VA. Notes for Robert Downman: Died without issue. + 20 vi. Elizabeth Downman, born January 26, 1688/89 in Richmond Co., VA; died 1763 in Richmond Co., VA. 21 vii. Travers Downman (Source: (1) Robert K. Headley, Jr., Wills of Richmond County, Virginia 1699-1800, (1983, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD)., (2) "Marriages, Births and Deaths in Richmond County," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 13, No. 3. (Jan., 1905), pp. 182-192.), born March 19, 1699/00 in Richmond Co., VA (Source:"Marriages, Births and Deaths in Richmond County," William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 13, No. 3.(Jan., 1905), pp. 182-192.); died April 25, 1730 in Richmond Co., VA. Notes for Travers Downman: 1758 DOWNMAN TRAVERS Northumberland County VA Rental Rolls Rent Role VA Early Census Index VAS1a916390 1760 DOWNMAN TRAVERS Northumberland County VA Rental Rolls Rent Role VA Early Census Index VAS1a916391 + 22 viii. Priscilla Downman. | Travers, Million (I787)
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| 5157 | Milly Fuqua, the seventh child of Joseph Fuqua, married Josiah Powell. They had 4 children. In Joseph Fuqua's Will (b. 7 p. 179) Bedford Clerks office, he writes of his deceased daughter's children leaving them one child's part of his estate in trust until they become of legal age. Milly died young, around 1829. She was buried in Fuqua graveyard that was set aside in Joseph Fuqua's will on Orange Street, Bedford City, Virginia. source: Bedford County Clerks Office; Joseph Fuqua's Will; Joseph Fuqua's Family bible; mrs. Ruth Krebs. | Fuqua, Mildred (I15116)
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| 5158 | Milton was killed in the Civil War | Hopkins, Milton (I5865)
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| 5159 | Milwaukee Public Library. <i>Milwaukee Public Library</i>. <i>Call Number: 929.3.</i> Milwaukee, Wisconsin. | Source (S1617)
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| 5160 | Milwaukee Public Library. <i>Milwaukee Public Library</i>. <i>Call Number: 929.3.</i> Milwaukee, Wisconsin. | Source (S1617)
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| 5161 | Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN[Moore_from ancestry_09262007.FTW] Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN[Moore_from ancestry_09262007.FTW] Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN[Moore_from ancestry_09262007.FTW] Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN[Moore_from ancestry_09262007.FTW] Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN[Moore_from ancestry_09262007.FTW] Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN[Moore_from ancestry_09262007.FTW] Minard married 1845, died 1851. CENSUS YEAR: 1850 STATE: IN COUNTY: LaGrange MICROFILM#: M432-157 REFERENCE:Springfield Township ==================================================================================================================================================================================== LN HH FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX OCCUP. VAL. BIRTH MRD. SCH. R/W DDB ========================================================================================================================================================== 04991 855 859 SCHUTT Minard 26 M Farmer NY 04992 855 859 SCHUTT Catherine E. 24 F NY 04993 855 859 SCHUTT Jerome A. 4 M NY 04994 855 859 SCHUTT Clara A. 1 F IN | Schutt, Minard (I2090)
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| 5162 | Minneapolis Bee, 14 Oct 1946, page 2. Miss Judith Ornes Engaged, To Marry Richard E Moore Mr and Mrs Chester Arthur Ornes, of 2470 Rugby Road, Dayton, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Bruce, to Richard Edward Moore, 1320 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton, son of Mr and Mrs Caleb Judson Moore, of Chatham. Miss Ornes is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and the Dayton Womens Club. Mr Moore is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences and the Society of Automotive Engineers. The wedding will take place November 16 in Dayton. | Ornes, Judith Bruce (I6)
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| 5163 | Minneapolis, Minnesota Directories, 1889-91 Name Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2 City State Year Reed D Smith W U Tel Co City Hall night manager r 2650 S Dupont avenue Minneapolis MN 1890, 1891 Ida M Smith C N Smith stenogr b 3029 Park avenue Minneapolis MN 1890, 1891 Ida M Smith Rondo north west corner Arundel St. Paul MN 1890, 1891 | Smith, Reed Dante (I66)
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| 5164 | Minnesota. <i>Minnesota Birth Index, 1935-1995</i>. Minneapolis, MN, USA: Minnesota Department of Health. | Source (S1621)
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| 5165 | Minutes of Court, 1816-1819 - William M. Swain 1817. State vs. Eli OZMENT, Bastardy. On motion it is considered by the court that the said Eli OZMENT the reputed father of a bastard child born of the body of Darkus OZMENT pay to the said Darkus OZMENT the sum of one hundred dollars to be paid in annual payments for the purpose of supporting and keeping the said bastard off the County &c, who entered into bond as the law directs William M. Swain & Robert Shannon his securities &c. [page 56] | Ozment, Eli (I53384)
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| 5166 | Misbehavior of John Lightfoot. On 25 September 1696 the Minutes of the Council of Virginia show that John Lightfoot produced the King's Letter for his admission to that body. In view of his reputation for ill behavior the Council decided that he would not be sworn! The Council considered (and denied) his admission twice more. Finally, on 30 October 1696 he was summoned to the Council. His associates included Richard Lee, William Byrd, Edmund Jennings, Daniel Parke--all leading men of the colony. Sometime before 1700 Col. John Lightfoot had a mansion erected in keeping with his official position. The White House was a commodious dwelling, with room for large entertaining. John Lightfoot's sons conveyed the estates that had been his to Col. John Custis. Col. John Custis' son, Daniel Parke Custis, married Martha Dandridge, who later maried George Washington. It is from the White House on the Pamunkey that the White House in Washington got its name. While at one time John Lightfoot enjoyed the patronage of the Royal Governor. Francis Nicholson, in later years their friendship was strained. John Lightfoot was a member of the group which drew up a petition to Queen Anne, complaining of Nicholson's maladministration. John Lightfoot became a Vestryman at St. Peter's parish on 1 June 1703. | Lightfoot, Colonel John III (I19036)
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| 5167 | Mississippi County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S869)
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| 5168 | Mississippi State Department of Health. <i>Statewide Index to Mississippi Death Records</i>. Jackson, Mississippi: Mississippi State Department of Health. | Source (S1490)
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| 5169 | Missouri, County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S1236)
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| 5170 | Mistaken Identity Mercy NYE From "Genealogies of Mayflower Families, G-Pa, Nye-Snow Family Record:""Mercy Nye and Mercy, Wife of Lt. Matthias Ellis":'The following case of mistaken identity is a perfect example of how an error, once it has appeared in print, can have a life of its own 1. Per the Genealogies of the Mayflower family HER PARENTS ARE NOT BENJAMIN NYE & KATHERINE TUPPER As listed in the ancestral file, Benjamin's daughter Mercy Nye didn't marry Lt. Matthias Ellis or anyone else! It is now clear that the identity of Mercy Nye Ellis is still to be found. See below George H. Nye and Frank E. Best, the compilers of "A Genealogy of the Nye Family" published in 1907, stated that the Benjamin Nye of Sandwich and his wife Katherine (Tupper) Nye's daughter Mercy Nye, born 8 Apr. 1652, married about 1678 Matthias Ellis. The compilers of "Thomas Tupper and His Descendants (The Register, 99:59), repeated the allegation (1945) and Mrs. Lydia Brownson and I in our "Lt. John and Elizabeth Ellis of Sandwich" also wrongly assumed that the identification of Mercy, wife of Matthias Ellis was correct. Conclusive proof has come to light which shows that Mercy Nye did not marry Lt. Matthias Ellis or anyone else! It is now clear that the identity of Mercy Ellis is still to be found. The proof lies in the wording of an original deed which is now in the possession of Mr. Lindsay Armstrong of Sandwich, Mass., who has furnished me with a Photostat. This document is a conveyance by "Benjamin Nye of the Town of Sandwich in the county of Barnstable in New England", dated 9 June 1704, in which the grantor gives all his lands, mills, and appurtenances in Sandwich to his son Jonathan Nye. This gift was subject to the restriction that the grantee Jonathan Nye was to continue to care for, "relieve and support" the father "and Katherine my now wife and Mercey Nye my daughter who have not been able for some years last past to relieve and support ourselves by reason of weakness and other infirmities." Benjamin Nye gave also in this deed to his son Jonathan land in Middleborough in Plymouth Colony. As if it were not fortunate enough that the actual deed has itself been preserved, an additional oddity, worthy of a Ripley "Believe It Or Not", appears here. On the back of the original document is the notation, "June the 9th 1704 then received this deed to be recorded, and is accordingly recorded in Barnstable County. Recorded in the fourth Book of Evidence of Lands folio 151 and herewith compared per me Wm Bassett Regr." But this volume, of course, was consumed in the Court House fire of 1827. And so, below the first notation there is a second note on the original deed's back page: "Barnstable SS received Aug. 24, 1909 at 12 M and is entered with Barnstable County Deeds in book 297, pg. 221. Attest John A. Holoway, Register." One wonders how many instances may exist of a deed, recorded and destroyed and re-recorded more than two hundred years later, so that it can be seen to-day, along with the original from which both copies were made! Another curious facet of this misidentification of Mercy, wife of Lt. Matthias Ellis, is to be found in the "Nye Family Of America Association Proceedings At The Second Reunion", published by E. Anthony and Sons, Inc., New Bedford, Mass., in 1904, a Mrs. Jerome Holoway read a paper which shows that the original Benjamin Nye deed, here referred to, had been found, and was then in the hands of a descendant, Samuel H. Nye of East Sandwich. Although Mrs. Holoway does not seem to have noted that the instrument proved that Mercy Nye was unmarried in 1704, she actually provided additional proof. She stated that by a deed dated 1713 Jonathan Nye gave considerable land to his son Jonathan, provided that the latter care for "my sister Mercy who is feeble in body and mind." Therefore, we know now that Mercy Nye--unmarried and unable to care for herself in 1704--was still in feeble health in 1713. In contrast, Mercy, wife of Lt. Matthias Ellis, mother of ten children, was still sufficiently vigorous by 13 Nov 1744 so that in her husband's will of that date he made her co-executrix! One final note, although at their second reunion the Nye Family Association were already aware that Benjamin Nye's daughter was not married in 1704, strangely enough, George H. Nye and Frank E. Best, op. cit., made the misidentification in 1907. And in "A Genealogy of the Nye Family, Vol. II" (1965), although the writer contributed numerous additions and corrections, the error about Mercy Nye was once again overlooked. Mia culpa!--Pittsburgh, Pa; Maclean W. McLean Sources 1 Lorna Borman, The Descendants Of The Nye Family In Denmark, England, and America. 2 Tupper Family Association, Thomas Tupper and His Descendants. 3 Roberts, Gary Boyd, Genealogies Of Mayflower Families, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, MD, 1985.(Genealogy Library, genealogy.com, 2001). Marilyn Mangano Mistaken Identity: In The N.E. Historical Genealogical Register, July 1965, I found that Matthais's will was witnessed by Elisha & Elad Tupper, Jr. and Sumuel Jenning. Barnstable County Probate, vol. 8 page 215-6. I didn't see the name of Burgess mentioned. I also saw that he left Joseph Nye, Jr. L4. 18s. | Nye, Mercy (I42114)
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| 5171 | Mixed Probate records in Pitts cty - 1863-64 Echols, Obadiah - children: James, Wm., Richard, Alice L. and Sarah W., (possibly wife of Edw'd. Jones). Obadiah was gdn 1145 18 34 Echols Louisa J 04/Sep/1857 F TRUE Bearskin 36Yrs14Days Wm C & Sarah S Hurt Pittsylvania Cnty Obadiah Echol Obadiah Echols Consort 1146 18 34 Echols 04/Sep/1857 M TRUE Bearskin Obadiah & Sarah J Echols Obadiah Echols Father | Hurt, Louisa James (I32)
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| 5172 | Mongoose of Mystery Me, My Intrepid Companion (The IC!) and the trusty Schnauzers of mystery. The Mystery of Spesutie Island, Part II Before English and other European colonists came to the Americas, the island now known as Spesutie Island was used by the Susquehannocks as a hunting and fishing ground. They may have used it for other purposes, but unfortunately nobody who was writing anything down for the last 300 years or so cared about them, and they signed a series of treaties with the colonists (mistake), and Lord Baltimore granted the island to a man named Nathaniel Utie in 1658. Nathaniel Utie was born in Jamestown in 1635, and had come to Maryland with a group of Puritans who were exiled from Virginia in 1649. Utie and the other Puritans settled at Providence, just outside modern-day Annapolis. This was no rag-tag troupe of refugees: practically every one of the men in this exiled group was wealthy, powerful, and had connections in England, and several of them went on to become quite prominent. For example, Richard Bennett and Edward Lloyd, who were among the settlers at Providence, amassed truly mind-boggling fortunes, and both became politically influential and essentially founded dynasties of powerful Maryland planters. They also kind of rebelled against the colonial government almost immediately after they were settled, during the Battle of Severn. The Battle of Severn is kind of complicated so I'll just send you over to Wikipedia to read about it, if that's OK. Utie, it seems, was just as ruthless and determined as his fellow settlers at Providence. When Lord Baltimore started handing out land grants, Utie ended up being the largest landholder in what was then Baltimore County. His newfound status came with responsibilities, though: he was instructed to inform the Dutch, whose settlements along the northeast Atlantic coast extended south into Delaware, that Lord Baltimore had decided many of their colonies were now in Maryland. The Dutch were completely delighted and gladly ceded all their holdings to Lord Baltimore. Ha, no they didn't. In fact, they launched into a series of conflicts over two decades that were called the Anglo-Dutch Wars, and most importantly for the purposes of this story: many of the Dutch settlers came to despise Nathaniel Utie. Although I do NOT think the mysterious ghost dog is a resentful Dutch colonist, the Dutch provide some important insight into Utie's character. Obviously, we have to take the Dutch opinions of Utie with a grain of salt, but many Dutch colonial representatives complained at length about his highhandedness. Evidently, he marched into the Dutch colony of New Amstel and informed everyone that they were now in Maryland, and that they had three weeks to either get out or declare allegiance to Lord Baltimore. He actually managed to persuade fifty families to defect to Maryland, and even seduced seven Dutch soldiers away from New Amstel. He was variously described as mutinous, seditious, violent, boisterous, stormy, blustering, irritating, and frivolous. When Utie received the grant for the little island in the Chesapeake, he called it Spes-Utie, which combines the Latin spes, meaning hope, with his own surname, which basically means he called the island "Utie's Hope." The island was also known as "Spesutia." Utie brought settlers to the Upper Chesapeake, and built a house on the island called Spesutia Manor. At some point, he married a woman named Mary Mapletoft Ward, who was the widow of one of Utie's settlers. Here's where things get weird and ghosty: Mary Mapletoft Ward Utie died in 1665 - she was stabbed to death. According to Maryland court records, Mary was stabbed repeatedly in the upper arm on September 30th, 1665 and died five days later on October 4th, at Spesutia Manor. According to her husband, the stabbing was done by one of their slaves, a man named Jacob. Jacob, with only the slenderest pretense of a trial, was condemned to be drawn and hanged, and this sentence was carried out in St. Mary's City a few months later. In early 1666, Nathaniel Utie remarried, this time to Elizabeth Carter, the daughter of John Carter of Virginia. The Carters were HUGE. Huge! Elizabeth received 1/3 of her father's estate as a wedding gift, and according to John Carter's will, she would inherit the whole shebang if her brothers should die without sons. It was a very advantageous match for Utie, and that is what makes me so suspicious. Although obviously I can't prove anything, this seems like a classic mystery novel plot: an ambitious and ruthless man who wants power finds himself married to a woman whose family is unglamorous and lacking in money and influence. He travels frequently and has contacts among the wealthy and powerful families of Maryland and Virginia. It seems feasible that he could have either met Elizabeth Carter, or heard that she was of marriageable age, and seen the potential for a fortuitous alliance with one of Virginia's most promising families. All he has to do is rid himself of his present wife - and lucky for him, he lives on a remote island and evidently has a lot of nerve. PLUS, slavery had just been legalized in Maryland in 1664. As a slaveowner, Utie was in possession of several potential murder suspects who were legally considered subhuman and could not defend themselves against any allegations he might make against them. He had no neighbors, and if one of his other slaves should happen to witness anything, well...they couldn't testify against him in court. Hmmm. Mary Utie was buried in a family plot near Spesutia Manor, since the first church to be established near Spesutie Island wasn't built until 1671. Nathaniel Utie died in 1675, and since he is not among the graves recorded at the Spesutia Church, I assume he was buried near his home as well. (As an archaeologist, it is absolutely KILLING me that there is a 17th-century manor house and associated cemetery hanging around on this island and that the Army is blowing things up at it. It has never been studied or excavated! I am positively itching to get my hands on it). So: we have a murder victim buried at Spesutia Manor. Spesutia Manor, whether it was included in the later Smith Manor house or not, was evidently still standing through the early 1900s, since the Smiths mention the old house frequently in correspondence and other informal records. The other thing they wrote about, as early as 1802, is the ghost of a huge white dog who was frequently seen on the stairs of Spesutia Manor! The dog continued to appear during the 20th century, but was more frequently heard roaming the stairs and halls. One 20th-century eyewitness described the ghost as a huge animal of the setter type, completely white. The only other newspaper article I could find about the dog ("A Ghost, Classified 'Secret' by the Army, Roams Spesutie Island", Nov. 13 1958 in The Aegis) indicated that Spesutia Manor was still standing in the late 1950s, and that since the island was now a top-secret Army facility, it was unlikely the ghost dog would ever be seen again. As in the previous article in the Sun, Nathaniel Utie's name was mentioned in connection with the ghost, but nobody could say what the connection might be. So, what do you think? Could this dog have been a witness to the murder of Mary Utie? I can imagine it being her dog, trying to lead someone to the place where she was murdered, seeking justice for the crime. Or is it, perhaps, the ghost of Mary Utie herself, trying to tell the living something about her mysterious death? Could it be the ghost of Nathaniel Utie, condemned to roam the scene of his crime in the form of a dog? Whatever the case, it seems to me that there is at least one unresolved and murderous mystery surrounding Spesutia Manor, and that this could certainly account for the mysterious White Dog of Spesutie Island... Posted by Bundle Brent October 15, 2010 http://mongooseofmystery.blogspot.com/2010/10/mystery-of-spesutie-island-part-ii.html | Utie, Nathaniel (I47261)
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| 5173 | Montana, Birth Records, 1860-1988. Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services, Helena, Montana. | Source (S1551)
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| 5174 | MONTGOMERY COUNTY, NC - HISTORY - The Regulators The Regulators (excerpted from the Montgomery Co., History, Vol. 2) In 1765-1770 colonists in North Carolina had great hardship. Most had arrived without funds. Hard money was hard to get and a system of bartering for goods was used instead. During this period, Governor Tryon wanted to be a king in America and nearly bankrupted the state, building a castle in New Berne. A tax stamp was imposed by the Royal Government and in addition, Tryon imposed his own tax to pay for his palace. There was corruption everywhere--in land grant offices, public office and the courts. The colonists were shamefully exploited. Cash was demanded for all taxes, fees and fines. In an attempt to correct these evils, the colonists formed the Regulator movement. It was an attempt to legally correct some of the government relations hips and dealings and give the colonists a chance to build a life. Tryon regarded this as rebellion and used cannons on them at a battle at Alamance. During this period, the Regulators presented numerous petitions, letter and advertisements. A man signing was laying his head on the chopping block--even so, they continued to petition and to sign. ANSON PETITION In 1769, a petition was presented with 17 demands covering their grievances-- land grant irregularities, improper tax collection, confiscation of property, injustices in court, dishonest court officials, etc. The 17th demand was: "17. That Doctor Benjamin Franklin or some other known Patriot be appointed to represent the unhappy state of this Province to His Majesty, and to solicit the several Boards in England." Dated October ye 9th 1769. John Jones, Sr. David Smith Wm. Sidden John Smith Sandhill Benjamin Smith Wm. Coleman Johnathan Gowers Wm. Jones Shadrack Denson Joseph Harrison Luke Robinson Thos. Arrington Stephen Piecock Zacheriah Smith Edward Chambers William Lucas Thomas Mason, Jr. Edward Morris William Treneen John Burcham James Williams John Coleman Henry Burcham Benjamin Hunt Charles Sowell William Gibson Richard Braswell William Lucas, Jr. John Skinner Wm. Morris, Jr. Welcome Ussery Elisha Thompson Goin C. Morgan Benja. Dumas Joseph White Sylvanus Walker David Dumas William Benton Thomas Gowers William Ussery John Morgan James Burcham Joseph Howlett John Jone Tomas Ussery Robert Jarman John Smith Van Swearingen Johnathan Turner John Williams Christopher Butler William Sowell John Carpenter Francis Jourdon William Morris Samuel Sowell James Gibson Joseph Hunt George Braswell Joseph Allen Lewis Sowell Jesse Wallas Mathew Raiford,Jr. John Thomson Christopher Christian Part #7 ANSON Co. NC REGULATORS At the Battle of Alamance on 16 May 1771, the militia under the command of Royal Governor William Tryon defeated approximately 2,000 Regulators. It may never be possible to identify all of the Regulators. Many have been lost to history. Of the six who were hanged at Hillsborough after the battle, the names of two are no longer known. Richard DOWNS 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance Benjamin DUMAS 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance David DUMAS 1769 signed Regulator 1771 Battle of Alamance William DIGGES 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance Thomas DINKINS 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance William DINKINS 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance Thomas DONNER 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance Gabril DAVIS 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance John DAVIS 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance James DENSON 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance Shadrack DENSON 1769 signed Regulator petition 1771 Battle of Alamance John RYLE 1769 signed Regulator petition William SIDDEN 1769 signed Regulator petition John SIMMONS 1769 signed Regulator petition John SKINNER 1769 signed Regulator petition Barnabee SKIPPER 1769 signed Regulator petition Owen SLAUGHTER 1769 signed Regulator petition Benjamin SMITH 1769 signed Regulator petition Charles SMITH 1769 signed Regulator petition David SMITH 1769 signed Regulator petition | Dumas, David (I26784)
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| 5175 | Monthly Court, Caroline County, 12 October 1831, Certified that Philip Lightfoot of East Royal, of the county is the only child and heir of Philip Lightfoot of Cedar Creek who was a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War.... | Lightfoot, Phillip (I19063)
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| 5176 | Moore family deaths 1860-1904 Thomas N Moore died May 29, 1860 Rebeca Moore died June 11, 1860 Lockey Moore died February 1860 Little Willie Moore died March 1861 Robert Moore died May 1861 George W Moore died May 1861 John M Moore died June 1862 Cornelia Moore died February 1869 Virginia Moore died February 1869 Thomas Moore died March 1869 Mary Moore died June 1864 Charley Moore died November 1865 Jane Moore died July 1866 George D Moore died October 1867 Samuel Moore died April 1868 Thornton E Moore died April 1869 Calvin Moore Died August 1871 Samuel J Moore died June 1875 Elizabeth Moore September 1875 Eugene Arthur died October 1880 Heath Arthur died December 1885 Walter Arthur died May 1888 Eugenia Arthur died August 1889 Anderson Moore died June 1890 William J Moore died May 1897 John Moore died June 1890 Aunt Betsy Moon died August 1892 Caleb Moore died 1899 Clarissa A Arthur died July 27,1904 | Moore, Samuel B (I20)
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| 5177 | MOORE, Henry Henry Rogers Moore, 92, of Birmingham, passed away on June 4, 2008. A native of Virginia, he was a long-time resident of Atlanta, Georgia until recently moving to Birmingham. Mr. Moore was the son of the late Charles Anderson Moore and Lillian Moon Moore of Chatham, Virginia. He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Billie Henslee Moore, his daughter, Mary Jim Quillen, son-in-law, Michael C. Quillen, and three grandchildren, Henry, Mary Rogers, and James Quillen. He is also survived by two sisters, Polly Light (Nelson) and Betsy Easley (Alonza), and numerous nephews and nieces. Mr. Moore was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church in Atlanta, Georgia and a member of the Atlanta Athletic Club. He was an Honor Graduate in 1940 of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, now known as Virginia Tech. Mr. Moore was employed by Southern Railway Company from 1939 until 1983 in a number of management positions including Division Superintendent, Chief Engineer of Maintenance of Way, General Superintendent of Transportation, and General Manager of Eastern Lines. After his retirement from Southern Railway Company, he became a consultant for National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) and later Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. He retired from that position in 1989, having devoted 50 years of service to the Railroad industry. A graveside service will be held at Elmwood Cemetery on Friday, June 6, 2008 at 10:30 AM. Johns-Ridout's Funeral Parlors, 205-251-5254. Published in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on June 5, 2008 | Moore, Henry Rogers (I2045)
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| 5178 | Mor og datter introdusert i Leikanger kirke: Leikanger 1737 På venstre side: Dom X post Trin. i Fresvig 2 com ... comunicerte Capt. Tuchsen i Tiugums Qvinde? På høyre side: (Lekanger overstrøket) Fiærland ipsa Dom. XVIII paa Tiugum, introduserte ....... Hr. Capit. Tuchsens Frue med sin Datter Martha, noch introduserte Ole Samuelsens qvinde. Døbte Christen Anderson Grøneng Comun. 99. Kilde: https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/11565/18 Skannede kirkebøker Sogn og Fjordane Leikanger: 1735-1756, Ministerialbok Kronologisk liste 1737 (014) Folio 18 Ifølge kalenderprogrammet Dage: X post Trinitatis 1737 = søndag 14. august XVIII post Trinitatis 1737 = søndag 9. oktober. | Tuchsen, Martha (I39533)
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| 5179 | More About Ann Heilson: 1. Ethnicity/Religion: Puritan-Separatist/Elizabethan language 2. Abt. 1609, possibly moved with husband from Amsterdam to Leyden 3. 1610, inherited from her maternal grandfather several houses in Cambridge, England 4. March 12, 1609/10, husband gave power of attorney to sell houses in St. Giles parish, Cambridge 5. 1620, with husband on Speedwell -was forced by its leaky condition to return to London 6. May 15, 1629, departed from London on 2nd Mayflower, 1 of 6 boats-brought Leyden congregation 7. 1629, arrived at Salem MA. traveled on to Plymouth w/husband/children 8. Aft. 1633, joined Puritan church at Scituate. 1639 Moved from Scituate to Barnstable 9. Member Green Gate Congregation. Pilgrim Community of Plymouth 10. Abt. 1608, possibly emigrated with husband from England to Amsterdam | Elsdon Heilson, Ann (I22822)
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| 5180 | More About John Milner: Ancestor:: John was the great-grandfather of Moses E. Milner-'California Joe', Scout. Burial Site: Lincoln Co, Ky. Census/Location: 1753, in Richmond Co, Va. buys land near Plumtree Swamp. Census/Location (2): 1754, in Richmond Co, Va. son John is born. Census/Location (3): 1772, in Lunenburg Co, Va. lists Tithes made by John & sons. Census/Location (4): 1788, in Lincoln Co, Ky. records begin to show John & sons formerly of Virginia. Job/Work: PLANTER. Military service: Bet. 1774 - 1777, REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS, Halifax Co, Va. Records, Court of Pleas: "The following persons are recommended by His Excellency the Governor, as fit and proper persons to be appointed and added as officers, of the militia of this county: ... Capt. John Milner." Misc. Note: 1765, Halifax Co, Va. records show John here, and his 2nd marriage to Sarah Echols. Note: 1780, Halifax Co, Va. records show retirement of John as Capt. of Militia.Source: TSM, & OHS research papers. | Milner, John Captain (I1562)
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| 5181 | Morgan Awbrey of Aberkynfrig married [Elizabeth] Alice Wenllian Lloyd daughter and co h of Watkin ap Thomas ap David Lloyd from Einon Sais �Sable, a chevron between 3 spears heads argent.� [other accounts call his wife Alice]Morgan Awbrey (also called "Morgan the Old" who was Lord of Brecon & Abercynfrig (bc 1410 in Abercynfrig, Brecknockshire, Wales) marr. (1) Alice Verch Watkin (bc 1392, dtr of Thomas Watkin & Margred Hywell, & (2) Unknown Verch Roger Vaughn (bc 1400 in Wales). Children of Morgan & Alice, all born in Abercynfrig, were John (bc 1413), Jenkin (bc 1416), Maud (bc 1418), Dafydd (bc 1420), Thomas (bc 1425, d in Ystradgyrlais, Wales), Margred (1427) & Jane (bc 1429). | Awbrey, Morgan (I2290)
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| 5182 | Morgan's tombstone gives his date of birth as 12 Sep 1900. However, Morgan is shown in the 1900 census taken on 27 Jun 1900, 3 month before that date. The 1900 census shows that he was born in Aug 1899. | Bennett, Morgan D. (I21819)
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| 5183 | Morten Hanssen Seehuusen was a son of Hans Seehuusen, Merchant of Bredsted and Christine Mortensdatter. He was baptised 5 Jun 1629 at Bredsted in Schleswig Germany. He died 25 May 1693 in Stavanger, and was buried 1 Jun 1693 in Stavanger. He married Elisabeth Søfrensdtr Godtzen, daughter of Søfren Pedersen Godtzen and Elisabeth Christensdtr Trane, on 13 Feb 1659 in Stavanger. Morten Seehuus was appointed Raadmand in Stavanger on December 11 1672. 11/12 1672 councilor in Stavanger, 16 years church steward; was set in 1676 in the 3rd War Class Command. He bought c. 1675 the farm Malde in Håland, which remained in the possession of his descendants until 1836, and owned many farms and town properties. He carried as an arms mark an anchor, and on the helmet a justice with swords and scales. | Seehuusen, Morten Hanssøn (I9329)
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| 5184 | Morten Henrik Petersen von Fyren became a businessman, as his father, and also was a document administrator in Stavanger. His sons became curates at Stavanger Domkirke. | Von Fyren, Morten Henrik Petersen (I3540)
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| 5185 | Moses Harris, son of Silas and Annarette Wright Harris, was born in Flitch, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, July 20, 1798. On the 1st of January, 1824, he was united in marriage to Fanny Smith. Moses and his wife were baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Missouri . In time seven children were born to this couple, but during their migrations with their co-religionists a son and two daughters passed away. They were in Council Bluffs when the call came for the Mormon Battalion and their eldest son Silas joined. After the Battalion disbanded in California , Silas returned to his family in the states and helped them make the necessary preparation for the trek across the plains. An incident of note was the marriage of Silas to Sariah Aldridge solemnized at Independence Rock the 2nd of September, 1849. The first home of the Harris family was in Bountiful, Utah, and there they remained until the spring of 1851, when they went to San Bernardino, California. Mr. Harris bought forty acres of farm land, paying at the rate of $10.00 per month for it. Not having it fully paid for when the settlement broke up, he had no title and so lost the land and all the improvements. In the fall of 1857, they came back to Utah, and settled in Washington, Washington county in February of that year. Harrisburg was named in honor of Moses Harris by Brigham Young. For four years they continued to live there then accompanied their sons, John S., his wife Sarah Eiler, and Silas to Berryville, now Glendale in 1864. Because of Indian trouble they returned to Harrisburg in 1867 , where they remained three years helping to build the town of Leeds. In November, 1879, the Harris families returned to Glendale where they lived until the death of Moses Harris. | Harris, Moses Jefferson (I20263)
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| 5186 | Moses OVERTON was born in 1809 in Anderson County Tennessee. He married Nancy Jane FOSTER in about 1830 in Anderson County. In October 1851 Moses, Nancy, and their (then) 9 children left the Brushy Valley area of Anderson County for Missouri, settling in what is now Harrison County. "It was said that Moses felt sure the states were going to war and he, not believing in slavery, decided to move to Missouri, and settled west of Mercer County." Three sons (Enoch[wounded], Joseph[died], James[wounded]) served in the Civil War on the Union side. Moses was the father of 12. He died on 22 March 1891, and is buried in the Tennessee Cemetery in Mercer County, Missouri. | Overton, Moses Baker (I44178)
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| 5187 | Moses Rice's Death In June of 1755, Moses and others were working in a meadow in the upper part of Charlemont near Rice's fort. A small group of Algonquin Indians were lying in wait, and attacked and ambushed the party. Captain Moses Rice was shot in the thigh, was severely wounded, and carried off into the woods where he was tomahawked and scalped. A young soldier, Phineas Arms who had been pacing the field with his musket and acting as sentinel was shot and killed outright. Titus King, a relative, and Moses' grandson 9-year old grandson Asa Rice, who was riding a horse but was thrown off when the horse was spooked by gunfire, were both captured by the Indians and taken to Canada. Asa Rice was ransomed six years later and returned to Charlemont. King was eventually sent to France, then to England, and from there returned to his native town of Northampton. Moses' youngest son, 20-year old Artemas Rice escaped after a hot pursuit and was able to make it to nearby Taylor's Fort. Later that day, Moses was found barely still alive. He was brought to his son's house but died later that evening. | Rice, Moses (I18050)
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| 5188 | Moses Street Will Will of MOSES STREET-1815Person County, Wills & Inventories 1815-1817Page 27 August Term 1815In the name of God Amen I MOSES STREET SEN'R of the County of Person and State of North Carolina being in perfect mind and memory and knowing that all men have once to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form as follows (viz) First. I give and bequeath to my beloved Daughter ANN PETEYPOOL ten shillings to be paid out of my Estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter JANE JONES ten shillings to be paid out of my estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter POLLY SANFORD ten shillings to be paid out of my estate to her and her heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter PATSEY HAGEN ten shillings to be paid out of my Estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter SUSANNA GUN ten shillings to be paid out of my Estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto the Heirs of my late and beloved daughter ELIZABETH as well as my Son in law JAMES PREWIT ten shillings inclusive to them & their Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto the Heirs of my late and beloved daughter SARAH as well as my son in law HUGH McVAY ten shillings inclusive to them & their Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved son WM. STREET one dollar to be paid out of my Estate to him and his Heirs forever. Item. I give to my beloved son MOSES STREET all and every other part of my property and estate both real and personal to him and his Heirs forever. And I do hereby constitute and appoint my faithfull and trusty sons WILLIAM STREET and MOSES STREET as my sole and entire Executors to this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I do hereby Sign Seal publish and acknowledge this to be my last Will and Testament this first day of January in the Year of our Lord Christ and Thousand Eight Hundred and fourteen. MOSES STREET ("X" his mark) Signed Sealed and declared in presence of RICH'D HOWSON JOHN DAY JUNR GAB'L DAVEY (Son WM) No. Carolina Person County August Term 1815 This will was exhibited in Open Court & proven by the oaths of JOHN DAY & GABRIEL DAVEY (son WM) Subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. TestJESSE DICKINS CCC | Street, Sarah (I41397)
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| 5189 | Moses Street Will Will of MOSES STREET-1815Person County, Wills & Inventories 1815-1817Page 27 August Term 1815In the name of God Amen I MOSES STREET SEN'R of the County of Person and State of North Carolina being in perfect mind and memory and knowing that all men have once to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form as follows (viz) First. I give and bequeath to my beloved Daughter ANN PETEYPOOL ten shillings to be paid out of my Estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter JANE JONES ten shillings to be paid out of my estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter POLLY SANFORD ten shillings to be paid out of my estate to her and her heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter PATSEY HAGEN ten shillings to be paid out of my Estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter SUSANNA GUN ten shillings to be paid out of my Estate to her and her Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto the Heirs of my late and beloved daughter ELIZABETH as well as my Son in law JAMES PREWIT ten shillings inclusive to them & their Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto the Heirs of my late and beloved daughter SARAH as well as my son in law HUGH McVAY ten shillings inclusive to them & their Heirs forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved son WM. STREET one dollar to be paid out of my Estate to him and his Heirs forever. Item. I give to my beloved son MOSES STREET all and every other part of my property and estate both real and personal to him and his Heirs forever. And I do hereby constitute and appoint my faithfull and trusty sons WILLIAM STREET and MOSES STREET as my sole and entire Executors to this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I do hereby Sign Seal publish and acknowledge this to be my last Will and Testament this first day of January in the Year of our Lord Christ and Thousand Eight Hundred and fourteen. MOSES STREET ("X" his mark) Signed Sealed and declared in presence of RICH'D HOWSON JOHN DAY JUNR GAB'L DAVEY (Son WM) No. Carolina Person County August Term 1815 This will was exhibited in Open Court & proven by the oaths of JOHN DAY & GABRIEL DAVEY (son WM) Subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. TestJESSE DICKINS CCC | Street, Moses Sr (I41255)
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| 5190 | Moses was in the military in 1724 at Rutland under the command of Capt. Samuel Wright of Rutland on garrison duty with others from Worcester. He commanded a company of cavalry while he resided at Worcester | Rice, Moses (I18050)
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| 5191 | Mother of Christen Christenson Trane’s children? Karen Povelsdatter or Magdalena Nilsdatter· Some sources have Karen as mother of all four children, some sources have Magdalena have as mother of all four children and some sources have Magdalena has mother of Christen and Karen has mother of remaining children. Source: http://www.nose.dk/Norge/trane.html#2 Translation: Christen Christensen Trane Born 1532. Died July 12 1600, Stavanger. Christen (Christiern) Trane Christensen, born 1533, 5th August 1573 Jørgen Daae's Bailiff PAA Utstein Kloster and later Royal Bailiff of Ryfylke Jæderen and valleys. Death in Stavanger on 12 July 1600. His epitaph devil in Stavanger Cathedral indtil its Restoration in 1860 Aarene.2 Christen Trane was after the death of Magda Lenes married for 2 time (coated 1593). We can not yet identify which of Christen Trans two wives who was the mother of his barn. Married with 1 ° _____ Magdalene Nilsdatter According to a våbenbog would Christen Trane garden village married Magdalene Nilsdatter. Married with 2 ° _____ Karine Povel Daughter ... The letter stated otherwise m.a. the wife of Christian Ministers in 1593 called "Karrin Pouelssdaatter" and talks about the two places, "thieris Bornnet" or "theris barnn." I point out this off because it usually has vori learned that the wife of Christian Ministers and the mother of his children were Magdalena Nilsdotter, daughter of the judge or Jensson Nile Jonsson, who was of Losna-clan (Valdres-branch). Information on the Magdalena Nilsdotter was married to Christian Ministers, is in an old våpenbok and may well in itself be right. But the weapons the book says nothing about the Magdalene was the mother of his children. So framt she is identical with the "Old Magdalena" as referred to in Stavanger 1605 and 1606 (A. Kielland, family Kielland. P. 223), may be the context that Christian Ministers have vorti enkjemann and is married with Magdalena Nilsdotter on his later years. "4 There are strong indications, however, that Karine Povel daughter survived her husband (who died 1600) and is identical with the Karine Povel Daughter Trane that ca 1602 married the chief officer of Stavanger Sofra Jensen (Land Burial) from Voss. Magdalena Nielsdatter must therefore be Christen Trans first wife in an early and childless marriage. It also fits well with having a daughter is named after henne.5 Source: http://www.geni.com/people/Christen-Trane/309752110320008250 Translation: Christen Ministers were likely to Norway in the early 1570's. Some of his siblings also settled down in the Stavanger area. The 5th August 1573, he first mentioned that Jørgen DAAs bailiff at Utstein Kloster. Jorgen Daa was the feudal lord of the Utstein Klosters land. From 1588's Christen Trane city manager in Stavanger, and he is still in kongehyllingen in 1591. From 1591 to 1599 he was a bailiff in Stavanger len ie Ryfylke Jæren. He did also great as a merchant in Stavanger. He was one of the town's leading citizens and traded among others with goods that he imported. He owned ships and several houses. He lived in Skagen in Stavanger, where he bought a larger property by Tord Benkestokk. In 1579 he signed a contract with the canons of Stavanger Cathedral Chapter to lease part of salmon fishing on the harness for an annual fee of 85 thalers as long as he was in the service of Jorgen Daa. It was Utstein Kloster who owned the other half of the fishery. Christen Trans epitaph (memorial plaque) was found in the Stavanger Cathedral before the church was restored in the 1860s. He was married twice, first with Magalena Nilsdatter and then with Karen Povel daughter. It is not known which of them was the mother of Chris Tens children, but in an article in Seed and Heim 2000 makes Randi Rostrup explain why it is most likely that Karen was in any case the mother of Christen, Povel and Kirsten. Tens son Chris Christensen Povel Trane was vicar at Nes in Romerike. Among his descendants are the composer Waldemar Ministers and works driver Marcus Thrane. "Christen was in 1573 Jorgen Daa bailiff at Ulstein monastery. Later he was a royal bailiff in Ryfylke Jæren and valleys, and further mentioned in the letter dated 18.03.1593 with his wife Karin, when they signed the deed in half the outer courtyard Skagen in Stavanger. His "epitaph" was found in the Stavanger Cathedral until its restoration in the 1860s, on which was, inter alia, he was 72 years old when he died in 1600. " Family Search Source: http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/IGI/individual_record.asp?recid=100198267775&lds=1&re gion=12®ionfriendly=Norway&frompage=99 Has Christen Trane and Magdalena Nilsdatter marrying in 1574 Other family search records have the marriage occurring from 1570 – 1578. Source: http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/fram eset_search.asp This has Christen Christensen Trane being born in 1575 to Christen Trane and Magdalena Nilsdatter | Trane, Christen Christensen (I39927)
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| 5192 | Moved to Lafayette Co., Illinois. Dec'd by 1863. Had 4 children. | Reynolds, Sally Ann (I21524)
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| 5193 | Moved to Mississippi after marriage. | Vaughan, Asa (I417)
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| 5194 | Moza Hurt moved from Caroline County, Va. to the part of Bedford County, Va. that was created from Bedford County and made into Campbell County in 1781. This move was before July 1768. He moved across the Staunton River into Halifax County, Va. between 1780 and 1782 and died there in 1793. His will dated 12-15-1791, probated on 1-28-1793 and recorded in Halifax County, Va. in Will Book 3, page 35, names seven children, all by his first wife, Mary. Moza Hurt (also known as Moses) was born in 1730 probably in or near Bedford County, Virginia. A number of records exist pertaining to his life. His land deeds, marriage records, and will, as well as records of his children?s marriages, are all preserved. He held substantial amounts of land in three counties: Bedford, Halifax, and Caroline, and he bought and sold land all his life. He acquired land on the Rappahannock River, where he lived in St. Margaret's Parish in Caroline County. He was appointed Constable there in 1752. From 1755 to 1758 he was road-overseer. He married a young lady named Mary (last name unknown) by 1758. They had seven children: Philemon, born 1758; Jane, Betty, Sarah Ellen, born by 1763; James, born 1763; and twins Patience and Prudence, born by 1774. In 1763, at the urging of his wife, Moza gave some slaves to his then four children: Philemon, Jane, Bettey, and Sarah. Why he did this, and why young children needed slaves of their own, is unknown. In 1776, the family moved to Bedford County (cut from Lunenburg County in 1753) where they bought 284 acres of land. The Hurts fought with the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. It doesn't look like Moza fought, but he did supply aid to the Continental Army. The Bedford County Lists of publick claims filed by citizens lists Moza Hurt being returned provisions that had been collected in 1781 by Christopher Irvine. A Moses Hurt was recorded as having supplied 1 beef, 9 diets, 4 pecks corn. A Mosses Hurt supplied 2 diets and 2 pecks of corn. In 1782, a new county, Campbell, was cut from Bedford County, where the Hurts had been living. Sometime by 1782, Moza's wife, Mary, died, and he moved to Halifax County (cut from Lunenburg County in 1752), not necessarily in that order. Three and one half months before his second marriage, Moza persuaded his children to file a disclaimer to the slaves given them by Deed of Gift about 1763 in Caroline County. He then married Phebe Vaden, daughter of William Vaden and Frances Wilson, on April 10, 1782. She was the widow of Robert Mann who had died of smallpox. The 1782 Heads of Households Census from Halifax County, Virginia, lists Moza Hurt with fourteen whites and nineteen blacks in the household. The 1785 Heads of Families Census from Halifax County, Virginia, lists Moza Hurt with eight whites, one dwelling, and eight other buildings. Moza died 1793 in Halifax County. His sons, James and Philemon, were the executors of his will. Phebe died two years later in 1795. His will read: Sons Philemon and James, Executors. To my son James Hurt, land whereon he now lives in Campbell County Virginia 617 acres To my daughters: Patience and Prudence Hurt To my married daughters: Sarah, 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, Betty, Philemon and Sarah Hurt, which is recorded at Campbell Court House, and whereas some years ago I loaned John Adams and Jane his wife, my daughter, a negro, and to Michael Prewett and Billy his wife, a negro girl--I give to those who have had the greatest trouble raising the negro children should have their preference in their choices. I appoint my son Philemon and my son James as my sole executors -Witnesses: William Mann, Stitts Harrison, Robert Mann, Polly Mann Children of Moza and Mary Hurt James Hurt was born in 1763 in Caroline or Campbell County. He married his stepsister, Agnes Mann Harrison, daughter of Robert and Phebe Mann, and widow of Peterson Harrison, on June 10, 1782. He died in Campbell County in 1819. Jane died by January 5, 1782, before Moza, married John Adams. Elizabeth (Betty) and Sarah apparently were not taught to write because they did not sign their names on official documents, but simply made their marks. Betty married Michael Prewitt, Jr. Sarah Ellen married Byrd Prewitt. Her father signed his consent in February, 1782. Patience married Samuel Hubbard in 1791. I don?t have any info on Prudence. Since Patience married in 1791, and had to be at least 17 years old to do so, she must have been born by 1774. Philemon was born on October 6, 1758 in Caroline County, Virginia. | Hurt, Moza (I38709)
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| 5195 | MR. JOHN DONILSON Peter Bennett80 Wm. Bennatt102 Richd. Bennet114 John Bennett132 MR. EDWARD BOOKER Peter Bennit85 Wm. Bennit106 | Bennett, Richard (I12545)
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| 5196 | MRS. KLINGHOLZ DIES AT AGE 88 Funeral Will Be Held At Bean Home Here Tuesday Afternoon News of the death of Mrs. Victoria Klingholz, 88, who, up to a year ago was a resident of Manitowoc, was received by relatives here yesterday. The deceased died at the home of her son, Edward, Indianapolis, Saturday at 3pm. Old age was the cause of her demise. The deceased lived in Manitowoc practically her entire life, coming to this city at the age of eight years with her parents from Buffalo, N.Y. where she was born. Her maiden name was Victoria Zimse. She married Richard Klingholz, who passed away thirty-three years ago. Three son and three daughters survive; R.?. Klingholz, of this city, E.C. Klingholz of Indianapolis, Mrs. J.J. Martin of Sedalia, Mo., Mrs. R.M. Pengilly of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ben Bean of this city. Two sisters, Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Manitowoc and Mrs. L.F. Bodden of Milwaukee, 19 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren also survive. The body will arrive Monday afternoon and will be taken to the Ben Bean home, corner Seventeenth and Marshall streets from where services will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery. Manitowoc Times, Monday, December 17, 1928, Page 2 ********* [bur. 12-18-1928/age 87 yrs/died at Indianapolis, IN/ cause: acute cardic delatation/bur. on Richard Klinholz lot] | Zinns, Victoria (I23950)
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| 5197 | Mrs. Martha A. Langston Vance. DAR ID Number: 163210 Born in Springfield, Mo. Wife of Stephen D. Vance. Descendant of John Langston, as follows: 1. J. W. Langston (1829-1912) m. 1851 Mary Ann Cargile (1833-95). 2. R. M. Langston (1812-59) m. Martha A. Galion (b. 1814). 3. Ragland Langston (1774-1829) m. Dicey Maulding. 4. Joseph Langston (d. 1829) m. — Merritt. 5. John Langston m. Agnes Maugham. John Langston (1710-90) served as private in Col. Benjamin Roebuck's South Carolina regiment. He was born in Scotland; died in Ninety-six District, S. C. | Langston, John III (I24629)
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| 5198 | Mrs. Nora Jenn1ngs Rawls. The acknowledged leader in literary circles of her community, Mrs. Nora Jennings Rawls has also been active in religious, educational and civic work, and has interested herself generally in the life of Dawson Springs, always to the betterment of the subjects or problems which enlist her attention. She is a native of Caldwell County, Kentucky, born on the old Jennings farm, eight miles east of Princeton, August 5, 1868, a daughter of J. A. and Susanna (Mitchell) Jennings. The Jennings family originated in Ireland, and the original American ancestor emigrated from that country some time previous to the War of the Revolution, settling in the Colony of Virginia. Meredith Jennings, the grandfather of Mrs. Rawls, was born in Virginia, in 1780, and became a pioneer at Belleview, Kentucky, removing a short time thereafter to Caldwell County, where he followed the vocation of a mechanic. In the evening of life he and his wife, Tabitha, moved to Missouri, where they spent their declining years with their children, the grandfather dying near Calhoun, that state, in 1870, at the advanced age of ninety years. J. A. Jennings, the father of Mrs. Rawls, was born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, in 1833, and when twelve years of age was taken by his parents to the locality of Belleview, Kentucky, and a short time later to Caldwell County. There, in the community of Princeton, J. A. Jennings, or Dudley Jennings, as he was always known, grew to mananhood and was married. Following his marriage he removed to a farm eight miles east of Princeton, where he carried on farming operations for many years and added to his income through his skill as a natural mechanic. In 1895 he went to Southeast Missouri, where he purchased land in the vicinity of Harvel, but eventually came back to Kentucky, and spent his last years with his children at Princeton, where his death occurred April .2, 1911. He was a democrat in politics, and for many years served efficiently as a magistrate in Caldwell County. He was a member of the Baptist Church and supported its movements liberally, and until the death of his wife held various lay offices in the church. Mr. Jennings married Susanna Mitchell, who was born October 15, 1828, in Caldwell County, Kentucky, and died on the home farm November 6, 1890. Thomas Mitchell, the great-grandfather of Mrs. Rawls, was born in England in 1752 and immigrated to America in 1773, settling in North Carolina. During the early days of the War of the Revolution he joined the American Army and served throughout the struggle for the winnnig of American independence, taking part, among others, in the battles of King's Mountain and Cowpens. His wife, Amelia Beryman, was a French Huguenot, and they were married in North Carolina, in which state they lived during the remainder of their lives. Cato Mitchell, son of Thomas Mitchell and grandfather of Mrs. Rawls, was born in North Carolina and died on the old home farm eight miles east of Princeton, Caldwell County, before the birth of his granddaughter. He served in the War of 1812, being stationed at Fort Okrakoke under the command of Captain Pugh, and later became a pioneer of Caldwell County, where he passed the later years of his life. Cato Mitchell married Martha Nichols, daughter of Nathaniel and Susanna (Ward) Nichols, who died on the farm mentioned at the age of thirty-three years. The children of J. A. and Susanna (Mitchell) Jennings were: Martha Byrd, born February 8, 1860, who died at Henderson, Kentucky, in 1898, the wife of F. L Grubbs, a hotel clerk now in Texas; Florence, born June 6, 1862, the widow of Robert Parker Nabb, formerly a prosperous agriculturist of Caldwell County and Todd County, Mrs. Nabb now being a resident of Dawson Springs; Nora, who is now Mrs. Rawls; Tula. born June 3, 1870, who died at Liberty, Texas, in 1910, as the wife of Thomas Sells, now an oil operator in Texas; and Delia, who died at the age of four years. The advantages of careful home training on the farm and good educational opportunities were granted Nora Jennings as she grew to womanhood. After attending the graded and high schools of Paducah she pursued a course at Clinton (Kentucky) Collegege, and then became a teacher in the rural schools of Caldwell County, her educational work extending over a period of six years. She was married June 4, 1889, near Princeton, to Wylie Bell Rawls, who was born near Springfield. Tennessee, July 9, 1861, but reared and educated in Christian County, Kentucky. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Rawls lived in Christian County, where Mr. Rawls was a farmer and tobacconist until 1898. when they went to Trigg County, Mr. Rawls following the same vocations there, at Wallonia. In 1907 he became a tobacconist at Princeton, which was the family home until 1915, when he and Mrs. Rawls went to Hopkinsville. In 1919 they again changed their place of residence, this time to Dawson Springgs, where Mr. Rawls has since been a successful merchant and dealer in tobacco. He is a republican in politics, and has interested himself in the affairs of the various communities in which he has resided, having been a member of the school board at Princeton for several years. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which he served as a steward, and has always been an active supporter of the church. The children born to Mr. and Mrs. Rawls are as follows: Charlie Hinkle, born April 21, 1890, at Friendship. Kentucky, entered the United States service during the World war and was used as a fireman on the Illinois Central Railroad, and since the close of the war has been a resident of Dawson Springs, although covering the State of Missouri as a traveling salesman for the Mueller & Carter Company of St. Louis, Missouri: Grace Lucille, born June 20, 1892, at Scottsburg, Kentucky, the wife of Bowen Garfield Grenfell, of Dawson Springs, an evangelistical singer who was born and reared in Wales; Dudley Bell, born May 9, 1895, in Christian County, who enlisted in the United State? Navy in June, 1918, was sent to the Great Lakes NaNaval Training Station, and thence to Norfolk, where he was mustered out of the service in January, 1919, since which time he has covered the State of Mississippi as a traveling salesman for the Mueller & Carter Company, men's furnishings, of St. Louis; Byrdie Florence, born May 20, 1898, at Wallonia, Trigg County, who resides at Dawson Springs with her parents; and Robert Mitchell, born at Princeton, Caldwell County, February 14, 1909, who is attending the public schools. Mrs. Rawls was reared in the faith of the Baptist Church, but now affiliates with the Methodist Episcopal Church and takes an active and leading part in the work of that body, being so active therein as to be known as something of a local preachcher. An interested and helpful member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, she has lectured in behalf of the cause of prohibition at various places. Mrs. Rawls is also possessed of marked literary talent and has been a frequent contributoor to the local press of both prose and poetry. She is the author of the well-known poem "Coming Home to Mother," which at the time of its publication rreated quite a considerable amount of favorable comment. Likewise it was her pen that produced the poem "Why?" which was originally written as a tribute to the late Mark Hanna at the time of his death, but which has been frequently used in subsequent political campaigns. Mrs. Rawls has numerous warm and sincere friends at Dawson Springs, as she has also in the other communities in which she has made her home. | Jennings, Meredith (I22282)
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| 5199 | Multiple Lucy HoH side by side in 1810 census Rachol Lucy Virginia Brunswick St Andrews Joshua Lucy Virginia Brunswick St Andrews Robert Lucy Virginia Brunswick St Andrews Jessee Lucy Virginia Brunswick St Andrews Frederick Lucy Virginia Brunswick St Andrews Charles Lucy Virginia Brunswick St Andrews | Lucy, Robert Jr (I26729)
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| 5200 | Munthe, Ludvig Hansen, 1593-1649, Bishop, was born 2 Aug 1593 in Tikjøb of Sjælland, where his father was Vicar, his mother was aunt of Bishop Arnold de Fine (V,55). After losing both his parents in 1601 to the plague, Ludvig was raised by relatives and matrikulated as a student at Kjøbenhavn University in 1613. In 1616 he took Bakkalavrgraden, and P. A. He was employed at the school in Lund. After the end of 1616 he withdrew from this position, and served as tutor for Eight Lindenov sons had with made these 2 foreign holidays, he became parish priest in 1624 in NordreBorreby in Scania, in which the gap between its first and second Trip abroad, he took Master degree (1619). After he in 1634 had become Danish Hofprædikant by Christian IV, appointed this his 25th October 1636 as bishop of Bergen, to which office he was consecrated by the Bishop of Zealand, Dr. Jesper Broch man. As Bishop of Bergen he worked with strength and skill, until he died 12th Marts 1649th He had in his marriage with Ingeborg Friis, daughter of Soren Friis in Copenhagen, 15 Children, of which 12 reached the adult age, why his Datterdattersøn Ludvig Holberg declares that 'he can be considered cheap among Norway's Patriarchs'. M. was an able preacher and a zealous School man eagerly took care of both diocesan Latin School and People's Christian Disclosure. In the latter respect is particularly the feeling that after the common people in his diocese, thanks to his President Bishop Paaske energetic company, had come so far that the young had learned by heart "on his fingers' Luther's Small Catechism, so he took out to write an explanation about this for the Promotion of Kids Learning While understanding and dedication among youth. That Ms. Katekismusforklaring, published in Copenhagen 1644 under the title "God's Word first Alphabet ', which again was published in 1864 by Professor CP Gaspari are written in orthodoxy Spirit: it is both clear and warm in idea, but most unfolksy in formal terms. Lamp, Bergen Diocese bishops and priests I, 8 f. Note: BIOGRAPHY: See: Etterekommere af Ludwig Munthe, by Sverre Munthe. per LH: He was eight years old when his parents died from the pestilence and his uncle Ludwig Munthe, Archdeacon in Lund, took him into his care. 23 April 1613 he became a student at Copenhagen Univ. He received his B.A. in philosophy in 1616, and his MA in philosopy in 1619. He became a parish priest until in 5 June 1624 when he became Royal Court Minister for K. Christian IV. Two and a half years later he was appointed Bishop over Bergen diocese in Norway. He had five sons and ten dau. Birth: 02 AUG 1593 in Tikjob parish, Sjelland Occupation: 1619 Magister 3 Occupation: 1624 Sognepræst til Borreby i Skaane 3 Occupation: 1634 Hofprædikant hos Kong Christian IV 3 Occupation: 1636 Biskop i Bergen 3 Death: 12 MAR 1649 in Bergen, Hordaland, Norway 4 Children: Hans Munthe b: 1625 in Malmohus, Sverige Fredrik Munthe b: 1627 in Malmohus, Sverige Abel Ludvigsdtr. Munthe b: 1628 in Malmohus, Sverige Catherina Ludvigsdtr. von Munthe b: 1628 in Malmöhus, Sverige Elizabeth von Munthe b: 1630 in Borrby, Sverige Birgitte Ludvigsdatter von Munthe b: 26 JUN 1634 in Borrby, Sweden Maren von Munthe b: 11 DEC 1635 in Copenhagen Anna L. von Munthe b: 1639 Helvig L. von Munthe b: 1642 Ludvig L. von Munthe b: 1644 Soren L. von Munthe b: 1646 in Bergen Ingeborg Ludvigsdtr. von Munthe b: 1649 | Munthe, Ludvig Hansson Biskop i Bergen (I931)
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