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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 7,901 to 7,950 of 7,964
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7901 | Wingfield, Marshall. <i>Marriage Bonds of Franklin County, Virginia</i>. Memphis, TN, USA: West Tennessee Historical Society, 1939. | Source (S864)
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| 7902 | Wingfield, Marshall. <i>Marriage Bonds of Franklin County, Virginia</i>. Memphis, TN, USA: West Tennessee Historical Society, 1939. | Source (S864)
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| 7903 | Winifred never married and served as overseer of the poor of Camden Parish. | Mustain, Winifred (I22311)
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| 7904 | Winston Dalton, in separate entries in his journal, refers to Micajah as both Micajah Wheeler and Micajah Wheeler Bennett. I have always assumed that Winston was old when he wrote this and that this was just an error in his journal. However, Mary Foote Lund has shown me that his name also appears both ways in official records. After studying this information, it appears that his true surname was Wheeler. Since Charity Wheeler is inovled in several important records, there is a good possibility that she is Micajah's mother. Micajah named his first daughter Charity. William Bennett, son of Peter, also seems to be a very important person. This is speculative, but I see two possibilities worth researching. It is possible that Charity Wheeler was widowed and then later married William Bennett. If Micajah was very young, he could have taken his stepfather's name and still used Wheeler in official records. Alternatively, Micajah could be the illegitimate child of Charity Wheeler and an unkown Bennett, perhaps William. Below is some information sent to me by Mary Foote Lund: "I have found evidence that Micajah Wheeler Bennett did in fact use Micajah Wheeler in addition to Micajah Wheeler Bennett/Micajah Bennett. This wasn't just a slip on Winston Dalton's part. On a recent visit to the Library of Virginia I located Micajah and Patsey Pullen's marriage bond records which include her father's consent and the bond. They both have some peculiarities, but most noteworthy is that the bond is issued to Micajah Wheeler Bennett, while the consent was for the marriage of Micajah Wheeler and Patsey Pullen written in Thomas Pullen's hand. If he used Micajah Wheeler, 2 indentures in the Pittsylvania Deed records are pertinent, and they do fit with his timeline. On 3 Feb 1801 Micajah Wheeler purchased 220 acres on the Great Branch of Old Womans Creek from Ambrose Colyer, the indenture being witnessed by Martin Dalton, James Dalton and Stephen Toler. This is less than 2 years after Micajah and Patsey's marriage. On 13 April 1804 Micajah Wheeler sold the same land to William Burnett, both "of Pittsylvania County." The Indenture is not witnessed but is signed by both Micajah and Patsey Wheeler. Micajah and Patsy/Martha Wheeler Bennett were living in Franklin County in 1810 when he died, and when Patsy appears in the census, and references to other legal proceedings imply he had lived there for some time. He did not buy land in Franklin County under either name, however. My brother, an attorney, says that land records always were very important, the most important part of the law, and the standards were very strict. Micajah may have gone by Micajah Wheeler Bennett, but these land records strongly suggest his 'legal' name was Micajah Wheeler (assuming these are the same person). This might be the case if he was raised by a Bennett step-father who never officially adopted him. The few documents I have include only one Bennett. The marriage consent was witnessed by Stephen Toler (who also witnessed the deed) and William Bennett. And, it seems they were more than casual witnesses. The consent reads "Sir It seems to be agreed to amongst us that there be a Marriage between Micajah Wheeler & Patsey Pullen. Please grant a license for officiating the same. given under my hand this 20th day August 1799 Thomas Pullen" Not very enthusiastic. (Between 'Wheeler' and 'Patsey' is a coarse addition that may be a 'B,' as if a clerk may have been bothered that the consent and bond were in different names.) William Bennett also appears in Micajah Wheeler Bennett's estate papers. The final accounting of his estate provided by his administrator includes 2 payments totally over | Bennett, Micajah Wheeler (I21570)
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| 7905 | Winston Dalton, the brother of Asenath Dalton, kept a journal in which he recorded various events. His journal contains the following entry: "William Bennett, son of James, hung for stabbing Joel Achols [sic] on 9 Aug. 1837, hung 19 Jan. 1838." | Bennett, William (I16657)
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| 7906 | Winston Echols & Nancy Burks Winston Echols was born in 1820 in Georgia to Samuel Echols and Elizabeth Wood. He migrated to Jefferson County, Albama before 1830, where he was married on July 24, 1839 to Nancy Burks, born in Georgia in 1826. The Echols were apparently a well-to-do Southern family with plantations and slaves, but it appears that Winston did not benefit from his family’s prior wealth, as he is listed as an illiterate laborer in Jonesboro, Alabama in 1850. Winston and Nancy had at least five children: William, Harvey, Critton, Caroline, and Samuel. Census records show that Winston was a farmer and resided in Jefferson County through at least 1880, the last known record for Winston and his wife. | Echols, Winston Whitworth (I51359)
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| 7907 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S1056)
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| 7908 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S1595)
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| 7909 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S1593)
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| 7910 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S1595)
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| 7911 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S1056)
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| 7912 | Wisconsin Vital Records Office. <i>Wisconsin Death Index, 1959-67, 1969-97</i>. Madison, Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health. | Source (S1594)
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| 7913 | Wisconsin Vital Records Office. <i>Wisconsin Death Index, 1959-67, 1969-97</i>. Madison, Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health. | Source (S1594)
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| 7914 | with 50 acres | Nealey, William (I21476)
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| 7915 | with 50 acres received by will from William Neeley | Reynolds, William (I21527)
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| 7916 | with 50 acres received from W Woolley. it is likely that this name is transcribed incorrectly and should be W Neeley. | Reynolds, William (I21527)
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| 7917 | Wm Perdue property http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cd930c23-eb07-446a-b371-ae036a1b7643&tid=48267859&pid=31 | Perdue, William Uriah (I20199)
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| 7918 | Works Project Administration. <i>Graves Registration Project</i>. Washington, D.C.: n.p., n.d.. | Source (S1076)
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| 7919 | Wounded in King Philip's War, Naragansett Great Swamp fight, he was a in Middlesex County, taking part in the Naragansett Campaign of King Phillip's War. He was in the famous swamp fight, attack on an indian Fort in Kingston, Rhode Island, 19 Dec 1675. He was one of eleven men who marched from Concord. In this battle which took the lives of eighty white men and three hundred Indians, he was one of the wounded. | Brown, Thomas (I1127)
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| 7920 | Written by Janet Perdue King Jesse Perdue was born ca 1790 in Franklin Co., Virginia to Meshack Perdue and Eleanor Dillon. He grew up on his parents farm located on the Blackwater River in same. He married at about 20 years to Catherine "Kate" Plyborn daughter of John and Rebecca Plyborn. They were taxed in 1812 owning 87 acres of land on the Blackwater River. Jesse served under Captain William Pepper in the War of 1812 along with brothers Daniel, Asa, Isaiah and Eli. This was a rifle company and along with three others formed the 4th Volunteer Regiment. They left for Christiansburg on the 13th of Sept 1813 and marched by way of Petersburg to Norfolk where they remained stationed during their entire service which expired March 1814. After being discharged, the company was conveyed on board a sail boat to Richmond and from there marched home on foot. After the War, Jesse's brothers made plans to move west, the first to go was Daniel Perdue in 1815 and then Asa, Luke and Matthew a couple of years later. A family tradition exist that Jesse along with brother Zachariah also moved to Sumner County but were unhappy so turned around and walked back to Virginia. Jesse received the following in his father's Will....."I give to my son Jesse Perdue, a Negro woman by the name of Dilly and her three children by the names of Jane, Julia and James, and another girl by the name of Milly all of which he has received in his possession to him and his heirs forever". In 1820, Patsey, Nancy and Aberilla Blankenship daughters of Liggon Blankenship were in Franklin County Court and ordered to keep the peace towards Jesse Perdue and his children. Jesse wrote his Will the 10th of June 1865 in Franklin Co., VA and it was presented for probate the 3rd of August 1871. His tombstone gives his death as 13th June 1871. He is buried along with wife Kate on the family farm in Franklin Co., VA | Perdue, Jesse (I26983)
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| 7921 | Xenia | Kielland, Ingeborg (Zenia Isdahl) (I23788)
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| 7922 | Yates Tavern is located 1/4 mile South of Gretna, Va. === Yates Tavern is the only block-house standing in Pittsylvania County, Va. and possibly the state. It is located on U.S. 29 business about a fourth of a mile south of Gretna. It was built around 1750 and sheltered travelers in what was then a western wilderness. It is said to be the only dwelling in Virginia constructed with Elizabethan or Tudor over-hangs or front and back jetties. It is deemed a blockhouse because of the 10-inch overhang of the second story. Indian campgrounds were mentioned in deeds on Potter's and Reddies' creeks a few miles away. Saponi Town, near Altavista, was only about 12 miles away. The Yates family came to Pittsylvania County earlier than 1767 when both John Yates and John Yates Jr. were listed among the first tithables. It is not clear which of the Yates family members built the tavern. According to 18th Century Landmarks of Pittsylvania County by Madalene Vaden Fitzgerald and Frances Hallam Hurt, Stephen Yates paid a tax of $8.50 in 1813 to keep an ordinary at his house. In 1818, Yates paid the sum of $1.67 tax and a license was granted him "to keep a house of private entertainment where he now resides." The house is made from weather-boarding and has a rock chimney. There is a large public room with a rock fire-place beneath an impressive mantel. A smaller adjoining main floor room has an under the staircase closet. The corner stairway leads to a two-roomed loft upstairs. The English basement, half in and half out of the ground, has walls two-feet thick. It was in the enormous basement fireplace that meals were prepared. There is trap door access from the main floor into the basement. One of the first acts of the Gentlemen Justices in 1767 was to set prices for liquors and lodging. Overnight lodging with breakfast or dinner was six shillings, with the same for a horse. Brandy was eight shillings a gallon; whiskey, six; West India rum, 10; with Virginia beer and cider going for two shillings, six pence. Near the tavern was Pigg River Road which ran from Peytonsburg to Smith Mountain and from which Yates Tavern drew its customers. Several members of the Yates family are buried in a nearby cemetery. The tavern was restored through grants from the U.S. Department of the Interior, Virginia Landmarks, Pittsylvania County Board of Supervisors and the late DeWitt Wallace of Reader's Digest. | Yates, Stephen (I676)
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| 7923 | Yeatts, John R. -- A native of Pittsylvania County, enlisted in the Civil War on June 22, 1861 at Richmond in Company C, 46th Virginia Infantry, Wise Legion. On May 19, 1862, he was promoted to Captain of his company (which was known as the 'Pigg River Invincibles'). He was reported as present and on duty throughout the war until June 17, 1864, when, in the fighting around Petersburg, Capt. Yeatts received a gunshot wound in the arm and side. He returned to duty in the autumn of 1864 and served to the end of the war. On April 12, 1865, he was paroled at Appomattox. | Yeatts, John Richard Sr. (I21560)
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| 7924 | Yngvar Harra (or Ingvar) Proto-Norse *Ingu-Hariz (d. early 7th century) was the son of Östen and reclaimed the Swedish throne for the House of Yngling after the Swedes had rebelled against Sölvi.[1] Snorri Sturluson relates in his Ynglinga saga that King Ingvar, Östen's son, was a great warrior who often spent time patrolling the shores of his kingdom fighting Danes and Estonian vikings (Víkingr frá Esthland). King Ingvar finally came to a peace agreement with the Danes and could take care of the Estonian vikings. He consequently started pillaging in Estonia in retribution, and one summer he arrived at a place called Stein (see also Sveigder). The Estonians (sýslu kind) assembled a great army in the interior and attacked King Ingvar in a great battle. The Estonian forces were too powerful and Ingvar fell and the Swedish forces retreated. Ingvar was buried in a mound at a place called Stone or Hill fort (at Steini) on the shores of Estonia (Aðalsýsla). | Eysteinnssen, King of Sweden Ingvar (I36937)
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| 7925 | Yngvi and Alf were two legendary Swedish kings of the House of Yngling. Some versions indicate they were brothers or other close relations. They killed each other. According to Ynglingatal, Historia Norwegiae and Ynglinga saga, Yngvi and Alf were the sons of Alrik. Snorri Sturluson relates that Yngvi was an accomplished king: a great warrior who always won his battles, the master of all exercises, generous, happy and sociable. He was both loved and famous. Alf was unsociable and harsh and stayed at home instead of pillaging in other countries. His mother was Dageid, the daughter of king Dag the Great from whom is descended the Dagling family. Alf was married to Bera who was happy and alert and a very lovable woman. One day in the autumn, Yngvi returned to Uppsala from a very successful Viking expedition which had rendered him famous. He used to spend time at the drinking table until late in the night, like Bera, and they found it pleasant to talk to each other. Alf, however, preferred to go to bed early and he started to tell her to go to bed early as well so that she did not wake him. Then Bera used to answer that Yngvi was much better for a woman than Alf, an answer that was getting on Alf's nerves. One evening, the jealous Alf entered the hall and saw Yngvi and Bera converse on the high seat. Yngvi had a short sword in his lap and the other guests were too drunk to see that Alf had arrived. From under his cloak Alf drew a sword and pierced Yngvi. Yngvi, mortally wounded, got up, drew his own short sword and slew Alf. They were buried in two mounds on the Fyrisvellir (Fyris Wolds). Alf was succeeded by his son Hugleik. The poem in Ynglingatal: Ok varð hinn, er Alfr of vá vörðr véstalls, of veginn liggja, er dölingr dreyrgan mæki öfundgjarn á Yngva rauð. Var-a þat bært at Bera skyldi valsœfendr vígs of hvetja, þá er brœðr tveir at bönum urðusk, óþurfendr, of afbrýði.[1][2] I tell you of a horrid thing, A deed of dreadful note I sing -- How by false Bera, wicked queen, The murderous brother-hands were seen Each raised against a brother's life; How wretched Alf with bloody knife Gored Yngve's heart, and Yngve's blade Alf on the bloody threshold laid. Can men resist Fate's iron laws? They slew each other without cause.[3][4] The Historia Norwegiæ presents a Latin summary of Ynglingatal, older than Snorri's quotation: Cujus [Hogne, i.e. Agne ] filius Ingialdr in Swethia a fratre suo ob infamiam uxoris ejus occisus est, quæ Bera dicta est (hoc nomen latine sonat ursa). Post hunc filius ejus Jorundr [...][5] His [Agne's] son, Ingjald, was murdered in Sweden by his own brother because he had brought discredit on the latter's wife, whose name was Bera (Ursa in Latin). After him his son Jorund ruled, [...][6] Ingjaldr is held to be an error for Yngvi.[7] Unlike Ynglingatal, Historia Norwegiæ gives Agne as Yngvi's predecessor. Instead Alrekr precedes Agne and Agne is succeeded by Yngvi. The even earlier source Íslendingabók cites the line of descent in Ynglingatal and it gives the same line of succession as Historia Norwegiæ: xi Dagr. xii Alrekr. xiii Agni. xiiii Yngvi. xv Jörundr.[8] Ari Frodi's Younger Íslendingabók According to Ari Frodi's line of Swedish kings Yngvi was the son of Agne, and not of Agne's son Alrik. Gesta Danorum In Gesta Danorum, Alf (Alverus) was the father of Yngve (Ing) and Ingjald (Ingild). Ingjald, in his turn was the father of Sigurd Hring and the grandfather of Ragnar Lodbrok. | King of Sweden, Yngvi (I36947)
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| 7926 | Ytre Åsnes, Holmedal, Sogn og Fjordane | Meidel, Christine Marthea (I39546)
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| 7927 | Ytre Haugsdal, Lindås, Hordaland Nille Inger Gurine Arnesdatter døde 12. mars 1880 Ytre Haugsdal, Lindås, Hordaland | Arnesdatter, Nille Inger Gurine (I39511)
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| 7928 | ZABEL, LINA From Der Nord Westen, 16 May 1907: A death in Milwaukee on Thursday last week following a long illness of Mrs. Lina Zabel (nee Richter), eldest daughter of Mrs. Wm. Bach here from Mrs. Bach’s first marriage with Mr. Gustav Richter. Mrs. Zabel was born 02 October 1850 here in Manitowoc and grew up here. She is well-known by most of the residents of our city. Because she showed great musical promise she went to Germany as a young lady and studied at the Music Conservatory of Koeln (Cologne). From there she returned to Milwaukee and spent a year as a music and vocal teacher. In 1882 she married there with Mr. Paul Zabel. Last Fall she fell ill and underwent an operation which did not bring about the healing which had been hoped for, and she underwent several more operations with no better results. Ultimately death released her from further suffering. Mrs. Zabel is survived by her husband, 2 daughters, and a stepson, as well as a sister, Mrs. Reiter in Milwaukee, and her elderly mother, Mrs. Wm. Bach who has been living in Milwaukee since last Fall. The funeral was held Saturday in Milwaukee. | Richter, Caroline Franciska Ottilie (I31074)
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| 7929 | ZABEL: Oscar F.P. m: 18 Oct. 1882 (co. mar. index. v.5 pg.87) to: Lena F.O. Richter ******** From Der Nord Westen, 19 Oct. 1882: Marriage of Paul Zabel of Milwaukee, with Miss Lina Richter of Manitowoc on 18 Oct. by Rev. J.M. Craig ZABEL—RICHTER – At the residence of the bride's parents in this city, October 18th, by Rev. J.M. Craig, Mr. Paul Zabel, Of Milwaukee, and Miss Lina Richter. The bride is one of the most accomplished of the young ladies in the German circles of this city and departs for her new home followed by the sincere good wishes of a host of friends who know and appreciate her many lovable qualities. Her husband is a gentleman of sterling worth and deserving of so good and universally respected a wife. The happy couple left for Milwaukee at 1 p.m. today. Manitowoc Pilot Thursday, October 19, 1882 | Zabel, Paul (I31077)
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| 7930 | ZABEL: Oscar F.P. m: 18 Oct. 1882 (co. mar. index. v.5 pg.87) to: Lena F.O. Richter ******** From Der Nord Westen, 19 Oct. 1882: Marriage of Paul Zabel of Milwaukee, with Miss Lina Richter of Manitowoc on 18 Oct. by Rev. J.M. Craig ZABEL—RICHTER – At the residence of the bride's parents in this city, October 18th, by Rev. J.M. Craig, Mr. Paul Zabel, Of Milwaukee, and Miss Lina Richter. The bride is one of the most accomplished of the young ladies in the German circles of this city and departs for her new home followed by the sincere good wishes of a host of friends who know and appreciate her many lovable qualities. Her husband is a gentleman of sterling worth and deserving of so good and universally respected a wife. The happy couple left for Milwaukee at 1 p.m. today. Manitowoc Pilot Thursday, October 19, 1882 | Richter, Caroline Franciska Ottilie (I31074)
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| 7931 | Zachariah Riddle, a son of John II and Elizabeth (Linton/Lendall) Riddle, was born 20 Sep 1737 in Prince George's County Maryland, and died in Pittsylvania County Virginia in Jul 1822, at the home of his son-in-law Daniel Dunbar. He married Eleanor Garner about 1766. Eleanor, a daughter of Sylvester Garner, was born in 1749 in Pittsylvania County Virginia and died in 1837 in Henry County Virginia. Tax Records state in 1765, Zachariah Riddle lived in Loudoun County, and moved late 1790's to Pittsylvania County. Children of Zachariah and Eleanor (Garner) Riddle. 1 Jacob b.c. 1766 2 James b.c. 1767 3 Benjamin b 1768 d Jul 1812 m Nancy Susannah “Susan” Giles 4 Lewis b 1771 d 1826 m Mary Frazier 5 John b 1772 m Elizabeth Giles 6 Basil b. 1772 7 William b. 1774 8 Mary “Polly”b 1775 d Jan 30 1830 m Daniel Dunbar 9 Thomas C b 1776 d 1838 m Lucy C Johnson Jun 9 1821 10 Nancy b 1778 m ----- Hutchinson 11 Susanna b 1780 m Abraham Parrish Dec 20 1808 12 Zachariah Jr b 1782 m Edna Hill Dec 7 1813 13 Barksdale “Basell”b 1783 m Mildred Mary Boyd Oct 15 1813 14). Zachariah | Riddle, Zachariah (I16738)
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| 7932 | Zachariah Terry Deeds Deed Book 1: 1749 to 1752 p. 244: Indenture 26 Jul 1750, James Terry of Southham Parish to Zachariah Terry of same 400 acres Southam Parish on branches of Tarawallett and Great Guinea Creeks - part of a greater tract granted to James Terry 20 Sep 1745 and witnessed by Joel Watkins, G. Mar, and Chesley Terry. p. 368: 20 Jun 1751 - Leander Hughes of Southham Parish, Cumberland Co., VA to Richard Claybrook of St. John's Parish, King William County, for 70 lbs, 300 acres in Southham and adjoing Edmond Hodges, Paul Pigg, John Williams sr. and jr., Witnessed by James Terry, Julius Davenport, Charles Bostick and Zechariah Terry. Edith, wife of Leander Hughes, appeared in court and relinquished her right of dower to the conveyed lands. p. 422: Indenture 22 Jun 1751, Zachariah to Robert Lowary, 400 acres adjoining William Arnold and John Bostick and witnessed by Thomas Davenport Jr., James Terry, Julius Davenport, and Charles Bostick. | Terry, Zachariah (I38667)
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| 7933 | Zachariah, his brother Brittain, and their father Arthur all took the Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America on October 20, 1777 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. They are also on the Muster Roll of the Virginia Militia signed June 10, 1778 serving under Captain Daniel Hankins. This has all been proven thru the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution. | Fuller, Zachariah (I19370)
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| 7934 | Zachariah, his brother Brittain, and their father Arthur all took the Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America on October 20, 1777 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. They are also on the Muster Roll of the Virginia Militia signed June 10, 1778 serving under Captain Daniel Hankins. This has all been proven thru the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution. | Fuller, Brittain (I14732)
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| 7935 | Zachariah, his brother Brittain, and their father Arthur all took the Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America on October 20, 1777 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. They are also on the Muster Roll of the Virginia Militia signed June 10, 1778 serving under Captain Daniel Hankins. This has all been proven thru the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution. | Fuller, Arthur (I19380)
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| 7936 | Zebediah Williams' father was killed by indians at Bloody Brook. His Mother Mary Miller married Godfrey Nims, who raised Zeb and his sister Mary as his own. Shortly before the Deerfield massacre, Zeb and his step brother John were kidnapped by indians while working in their fields. They were marched to Canada. John managed to escape in 1705, but Zeb died in 1706. | Williams, Zebediah Jr (I1476)
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| 7937 | [From the online site http://www.rickmansworthherts.freeserve.co.uk/webpage22.htm ] (The Lucey and Lucy Family History Website.) DANIEL LUCY, the first recorded Lucy in America, emigrated to Jamestown, Virginia on the ship 'Susan' in June 1624. Research has suggested that Daniel Lucy was the son of Timothy Lucy and Susanna Fanshawe, the youngest son of Sir William Lucy (c1510-1551) and Ann Fermer of Charlecote. Daniel Lucy was given a patent of four acres of land on Jamestown Island and served on two juries. Present day descendents are related to his eldest son Samuel Lucy (1618-1662). Daniel died in Virginia in 1627, owing five hundred pounds of tobacco to his kinsman, RICHARD KINGSMILL. Richard's parents are believed to be Sir William Kingsmill (1555-1618) and Anne Wilkes. Sir William Kingsmill was the cousin of CONSTANCE KINGSMILL, the wife of Sir Thomas Lucy (1551-1605) of Charlecote. The full genealogy is scheduled below. When King James I assumed responsibility for the colony of Virginia after he dissolved the Virginia Company of London in 1624, he ordered Virginia's leaders to make a record of the colony's inhabitants and their provisions. RICHARD KINGSMILL (spelt Kingsmell) with his wife Jane, son Nathaniell (aged 5) and daughter Susan (aged 1) were resident at the 'Neck-of-Land' near 'James Citty' in the Virgina Muster (survey) of 4th February 1624/25. His servants are recorded as Horten Wright, John Jackson, Isbell Pratt and Edward (a negro). Richard arrived on the ship 'Delaware' while his wife and servant on the ship 'Susan'. This is the first census ever held in America. There is no record of Daniel Lucy in the survey as her arrived in Jamestown later the same year. Richard Kingsmill owned five houses and one boat at this location. In 1619 the second church minister at Jamestown, the Rev. Richard Buck (1582-1624) had patented 750 acres of land in the 'Neck-of-Land' for the first time; the land separated by water from the north side of Jamestown Island. Buck apparently relied on indentured servants to improve the land, including his caretaker, Richard Kingsmill. On Buck's death in 1624, the land passed to his caretaker and Richard became the guardian of his children. In 1624 there were many transient tenants working the land on 100-200 acre plots, primarily for Kingsmill, who also owned a house in Jamestown and served on the General Assemblies of 1624, 1625 and 1629. Both Richard and his wife had died by 1638 leaving an only heir, their daughter Elizabeth who was born at 'Neck-of-Land' in 1625. This area eventually became known as the Kingsmill tobacco plantation. The surname of LUCY was a locational name 'of Luci', a parish in the arrondissement of Neufchatel in Normandy, France. The name was borne by a young Sicilian maiden and an aged Roman widow, both martyred under Diocletian and venerated as saints. Local names derive from a place name, indicating where the man held land, or the place from which he had come, or where he actually lived. Many of the French place-names denote the seat of noble families, but many of the modern surnames merely indicate migration from a French place. The name was taken to Ireland by settlers from Oxfordshire, where it was spelt O'Luasaigh, mainly a County Cork name. The earliest French hereditary surnames are found in the 12th century, at more or less the same time as they arose in England, but they are by no means common before the 13th century, and it was not until the 15th century that they stabilized to any great extent; before then a surname might be handed down for two or three generations, but then abandoned in favour of another. In the south, many French surnames have come in from Italy over the centuries, and in Northern France, Germanic influence can often be detected. When the sparse Irish population began to increase it became necessary to broaden the base of personal identification by moving from single names to a more definite nomenclature. The prefix MAC was given to the father's christian name, or O to that of a grandfather or even earlier ancestor. At first the coat of arms was a practical matter which served a function on the battlefield and in tournaments. With his helmet covering his face and armour encasing the knight from head to foot, the only means of identification for his followers, was the insignia painted on his shield and embroidered on his surcoat, the draped and flowing garment worn over the armour. Early records of the name mention Godfrey de Lucey of the County of Lincolnshire in 1273. Reginald de Lucy was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379.A powerful Anglo-Norman family called Lucy, took their name from Luce in Orne, Normandy. Richard de Lucy (died 1179) was a baron and chief justiciary of England. He fought in Normandy and commanded the castle of Falaise, returning to England in 1140. His son Godfrey de Lucy (died 1204) became bishop of Winchester in 1189. | Lucy, Samuel (I26740)
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| 7938 | [S04243] Reynolds Bible, Gilmer Evans Reynolds, Family Registry pages #2. [Cassandra W. Reynolds] married the 22nd August 1832 to Abram P. Parrish [S67727] Mary Frances Reynolds Eggleston. Marriage Records of Pittsylvania Co., VA Casanda (Cassandra) W. Reynolds married Abraham P. Parrish 11 Aug 1832 Sur. James A. Parrish | Family: Abram P Parrish / Cassandra Ann W Reynolds (F5421)
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| 7939 | [Source: Abingdon Area Archeaological & History Society at: http://www.abingdon.gov.uk/history/people/braunche-family] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` The Braunche Family The Braunches were a leading family in Abingdon through several generations. A John Branch (d. 1488) worked from 1438 as a master carpenter on the building of All Souls College in Oxford. He was responsible for selecting and preparing the timber to be felled, and he may have been the designer of the hammer-beam roof in the chapel. Although his pay was only fractionally above that of the more skilled of the half dozen or so other carpenters employed, he was paid by the week and they by the day, so his income was probably more steady than theirs. He was almost certainly the John Braunche who leased property in 1438 from men whom we can recognise as leaders of the Fraternity or Guild of the Holy Cross, at that time not yet a chartered corporation. In 1440, John Braunche and his wife Avise (died 1490) took a house in West St Helen Street. The family’s connection with the Fraternity continued. Their son John (died 1521) carried on the carpentry business and was a Fraternity member. Their grandson Richard (about 1503−1544), who prospered as a woollen draper, was a master of the Guild. At the time of Amyce’s survey in 1554, Richard’s widow Elizabeth (about 1507−1556) was living in the Bury near the end of Lombard Street and deriving income from three adjoining properties in East St Helen Street, two of which, the present Nos. 55 and 51, still exist. Richard’s elder son Thomas owned the Bull Inn on the corner of Littlebury Street (about where the NatWest Bank is now) but he died in 1565 and left it to his brother William (before 1538−1602), a woollen draper like his father but also a maltster. William continued the family tradition, becoming a governor of Christ’s Hospital, which had been established in 1553 to replace the old Fraternity. He was master four times between 1572 and 1593, as well as being mayor of Abingdon four times between 1563 and 1588. He also represented the town in the short-lived parliament of 1593. It was in William’s time that factional conflict broke out in both the Corporation and in Christ’s Hospital, and he played a major role in it. This resulted in his oldest son Thomas (1557−1603) having his entry to these bodies delayed, so that he never achieved great distinction in them. Another son, Richard (1560−before 1602), became a clergyman and was rector of Hinton Waldrist and Longworth, while a third, Lionel (1566-1605), moved to London. In the next generation, the name of Braunche no longer appears among Corporation members and Hospital governors. Their position in Abingdon politics was taken up by a son-in-law, Robert Payne, who also inherited the Bull Inn. There was a John Braunche, saddler, who was active in Abingdon in 1637 but is not known to have taken any part in public affairs. Lionel’s offspring emigrated to Virginia and started an American branch of the family. | Branch\ Braunche ll, John (I46792)
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| 7940 | [Will of William Robertson, Nelson County, Kentucky, proved July 12 th, 1796.] In the name of God Amen. I William Robertson of Nelson County in this State of Kentucky being of sound memory have thought proper to make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner following. first I recommend m Soul to Almighty God who gave it and my body to be buried in Christian like manner and as for my worldly Estates I leave as follows: Item. I give to my Wife Mary Robertson Five pounds & full liberty to take that part of her Estate in my care with controul consisting of five negroes (viz) Sarah & four of her children a Feather bed & furniture and a Sorrel mare saddle and bridle. Item. I Devise to my son John Robertson Eight hundred acres of land to include the plantations whereupon he and I now lives also Two negroes (viz) Ben & George together with a waggon and team to him and his heirs forever Likewise sixty pounds to inable him to pay a debt due to William Reid of Scotland from me. Item. I Devise to my Daughter Elizabeth James Two hundred acres of land whereon she and her husband Joseph James now lives, also three negroes (viz) Sam Leah & George that is now in her possession to her & hers forever. All the rest and residue of my Estate I leave to be Equally divided between my two children John & Elizabeth. Lastly my desire is that my son John Robertson & son in law Joseph James act a Executors in this my last will & Testament. In Testimony whereof I have hereinto set my hand & Seal this fourteenth day of March 1796. Signed Sealed & acknowledged Wm. Robertson [Seal] In presence of Thomas Wilkerson, Jn. Conway Betsey Conway At a County Court held for Nelson Court on Tuesday the 12 th day of July 1796. This Last will and Testament of William Robertson deceased was proved by the Oaths of John Conway and Betsey Conway subscribing witnesses thereto, and sworn to by John Robertson and Joseph James the Executors therein named and ordered to be recorded. Teste Ben Grayson, C.C. [This transcription of the original will on file in Nelson County, Will Book A, Page 294, was typed by H. Edgar Hill, 11/30/1996. It was typed as closely to the original as possible, including spelling mistakes.] | Robertson, William (I26199)
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| 7941 | ~ MARTHA EPES TUCKER ~ _________________________ "Martha Epes" was born about 1695 in Charles City Co., VA. She died in 1766 in Amelia Co., VA. _________________________ MARTHA EPES knew widower, "Robert Tucker, Jr.". He was known as "Captain". (His 1st. wife was Elizabeth Parham, & they had 5 children.) "Robert Tucker, Jr." was born in 1676 in Charles City Co., VA. He died in 1750 @ Amelia Co., VA. He made his will on 9-26-1744 which was probated on 5-18-1750. ---------------------- MARTHA EPES married CAPTAIN ROBERT TUCKER, JR. on 5-8-1712. Their 4 CHILDREN who were all born @ Prince George Co., VA were: ~~ Martha Ann Tucker (b: 8-29-1719 or 9-29-1719; d: 5-9-1782); m: David Ellington, Sr.; had 10 children. ~~ Joseph Tucker (b: 6-22-1722; d: 1798); m: Prudence Wood; had 7 children. ~~ Daniel Tucker (b: Jan. 1724); m: Elizabeth Clay; had 13 children. ~~ Sarah (Sally) Tucker (b: 5-10-1725; d: 1783); m: John Jesse Clay; had 3 children. _________________________ HER HUSBAND, CAPTAIN ROBERT TUCKER, JR.'s LINEAGE: "Robert Tucker, Sr." (1652-1704) + Elizabeth Coleman "Captain Robert Tucker, Jr." (1676-1750) + Elizabeth Parham + "Martha Epes" (1695-1766) _________________________ There is a lot of circumstantial evidence that places "Martha Epes Tucker" within the "Physical Neighborhood" of the following landowners/surveyors who often witnessed deeds & wills of each other & married their neighbors. ~~ John, Daniel, William Sr., & William Jr. WORSHAM William Sr.'s widow later married Col. Frances Epes II who was Frances III's dad. ~~ John ELLINGTON His wife was Sarah Sabrina Worsham. Their son, David, Sr., married the daughter of "Martha Epes Tucker" & Capt. Robert Tucker, Jr. = Martha Ann Tucker. ~~ John, Daniel, & Robert Sr. TUCKER These men surveyed land & worked on bridge projects with the Worsham's & John Ellington. ~~ Captain Robert TUCKER, Jr. After his wife died, he married "Martha Epes" who was 19 years younger than he. His son, Joseph Tucker, had 3 Ellington's listed in his will as an executor (Daniel who was the son of JOHN) & 2 witnesses (Sally & JOHN). ~~ Frances EPES III His wife was "Anne" Isham. "Martha Epes Tucker" named her 1st. child "Martha ANN" where ANN was emphasized in her baptismal record. Anne Isham Epes died in 1718; it would have been a tribute to this deceased lady to have named Martha's first child (who was born the following year) in remembrance of her. Frances Epes III's land also "joined" Capt. Robert Tucker, Jr.'s land. It would have been very convenient to marry-off Martha Epes (some relation to him) to his widowed neighbor! These families were intertwined for decades within VA where they sold land to one another, witnessed deeds of one another, had their children marry into these neighboring landowners' families, surveyed land & built bridges with one another, & witnessed each others wills. At-this-point, I'm not sure exactly which Epes Family that Martha descends from...she was married to a prominent member of the Tucker Family who was a generation older than she was when she married @ 19...she had to have had an older Epes relation which helped to facilitate her marriage to the neighbor of Frances Epes III, Captain Robert Tucker, Jr. __________________________ ~ Lynda, 6-great's-granddaughter to MARTHA EPES TUCKER through her daughter, Martha Ann Tucker Ellington. | Eppes, Martha Frances (I49496)
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| 7942 | ~~ MARTHA ANN TUCKER ELLINGTON ~~__________________________________________________ "Martha Ann Tucker" was born on 8-29-1719 or 9-29-1719 in Prince George Co., VA. She was baptized on 10-9-1720 according to Bristol Parish Register, VA where the family emphasized "ANN" in her baptismal name. She was born to "Robert Tucker, Jr. & Martha Epes Tucker". Martha Ann died on 5-9-1782 @ Lunenburg Co., VA. ______________________________________________ Martha Ann's FATHER: "Robert Tucker, Jr." was born in 1676 in Charles City Co., VA. He died in 1750 @ Amelia Co., VA. He made his will on 9-26-1744 which was probated on 5-18-1750. ------------------------------- Martha Ann's MOTHER: "Martha Epes Tucker" was born about 1695 in Charles City Co., VA. She died in 1766 in Amelia Co., VA. ------------------------------- Martha Ann's PARENTS married on 5-8-1712. Martha Epes was Robert's 2nd. wife. Their 4 CHILDREN who were all born @ Prince George Co., VA were: ~ MARTHA ANN TUCKER (b: 8-29-1719 or 9-29-1719; d: 5-9-1782); ~ Joseph Tucker (b: 6-22-1722; d: 1798); ~ Daniel Tucker (b: Jan. 1724); ~ Sarah (Sally) Tucker (b: 5-10-1725; d: 1783). ______________________________________________ "Martha Ann Tucker's FATHER's LINEAGE: (Please Note: This was particularly tedious to do because this family named most of their children "John, Robert, Daniel, William, & Sarah (Sally)" which complicated the search for Martha Ann's father's direct line! There were "multiple" generations of brothers who did this!) ------------------------------------------------ ~~ Her 4-GREAT's-GRANDFATHER = "John Tucker I". He was born in 1520 @ Mortenhamstead, Devon, England. He died in 1547 @ London, England. ~He married "Jane ?". ~They had 3 Sons: Richard, John Jr. or II, & William. John I died, & Jane then married Ralph Hamor, Sr. So, Jane & Ralph Hamor, Sr. finished raising the 3 sons of John I & had children of their own. ------------------------------------------------- ~~ Her 3-GREAT's-GRANDFATHER = "John Tucker Jr. or II". ~He married "Alice Pelham" on 3-8-1580 @ St. Clement Eastcheap, London, England. ~They had 7 Children: Ann, John, Thomas, William, Alice, Robert, & Susanna. John II was an investor in The Virginia Co. which was established by King James I to establish colonial settlements in North America. * John II's half-brother, Ralph Hamor, Jr., wrote the first book ever published on The Jamestown Colony in 1615. * ------------------------------------------------- ~~ Her GREAT-GREAT-GRANDFATHER = "William Tucker (Captain)". He was born @ Yorkshire, England in 1588 & died @ Elizabeth City, VA in 1644. ~He married "Mary Thompson". They arrived in VA on the Ship ‘Mary & James'. ~They had a son named John Tucker @ Westmoreland Co., VA in 1626. * Captain William was a participant in the politics & workings of Jamestown, VA. He had Dr. John Potts lace poison into the ceremonial drinks of the Indian chiefs @ a negotiation for peace in May of 1623. Chief Powhatan became ill from the poison while the other chief Opechancanough escaped; a total of approximately 200 Indians were killed that day. * Captain William Tucker is listed as a "survivor of Jamestown". -------------------------------------------------- ~~ Her GREAT-GRANDFATHER = "John Tucker III" (III =we'll call him). * He was "the first" of this Tucker line who was born in North America! * He was born on 9-8-1626 @ Westmoreland Co., VA; he died on 5-5-1671. ~He married "Rose Allerton" on 10-26-1645 @ Westmoreland Co., VA. ~They had 4 Children @ Charles City Co., VA: Robert Sr., John, Sarah, & William Gerrard. --------------------------------------------------- ~~ Her GRANDFATHER = "Robert Tucker, Sr.". He was born & died @ Charles City Co., VA; he was born in 1652 & died in 1704. ~He married "Elizabeth Coleman" in 1676. ~They had 4 Children @ Charles City Co., VA: Robert Jr., Daniel, Joseph, & William. ---------------------------------------------------- ~~ Her FATHER: "Robert Tucker, Jr. (Captain)". He was born @ Charles City Co., VA in 1676; he died in 1750 @ Amelia Co., VA. (He first married Elizabeth Parham, & they had 5 children.) ~ Following Elizabeth’s death, he then married "Martha Epes" on 5-8-1712. ~They had 4 CHILDREN who were all born @ Prince George Co., VA: 1. “Martha Ann Tucker” (m: David Ellington, Sr.); had 10 children. 2. Joseph Tucker (m: Prudence Wood); had 7 children. 3. Daniel Tucker (m: Elizabeth Clay); had 13 children. 4. Sarah “Sally” Tucker (m: John Jesse Clay); had 3 children. ____________________________________________________ Further TUCKER Connection to the ELLINGTON's: ~~ Martha Ann Tucker Ellington's Brother, "Joseph Tucker", made his will on 6-1-1793. Probate of his will was granted in court on 6-18-1798. (Will Bk. 3, p. 123 of Prince Edward Co., VA). *** His Sons, Joseph Tucker, Jr. & Wood Tucker, & "Daniel Ellington" are listed as his 3 Executors. "Sally Ellington, John Ellington, & Daniel Ellington” are also witnesses to his will. *** ____________________________________________________ “Martha Ann Tucker” MARRIED “David Ellington, Sr.” in 1735. ---------------------------------------------------- DAVID ELLINGTON, SR. was born in 1713 or 1718 @ Prince George Co., VA. This gets a little tricky as to his death; he "made his will" on 11-5-1773 @ Nottoway Parish, Amelia Co., VA. One account (of ‘many' varying accounts) said he died on 5-11-1774 which was the spring after he made the will in Nov. So, I tend to think he did die on 5-11-1774. HIS FATHER was "John Ellington, Jr. or IV" who arrived in 1712 (according to a NASA biography called "Ellington Field, a Short History") or in 1717 (according to Ancestry.com where a passenger list to Virginia showed a "John Ellington" arriving in 1717 "with father John" stated as 'another' John Ellington. They were listed as "appraiser & surveyor".) HIS MOTHER was "Sarah Sabrina Worsham". (There were many Worsham's in VA in the 1600-1700's, but which one was her line is unknown as-of-yet.) ---------------------------------------------------- MARTHA ANN & DAVID ELLINGTON, SR. had 10 Children who all lived to adulthood & prospered…quite a feat in the mid 1700's! THEIR CHILDREN: * = service during The Rev. War. It seems these Ellington's "gave goods & supplies for the war effort" while the 1 son-in-law was a supply agent (Martha's husband) & the other son-in-law actually "fought in The Rev. War" (Obedience's husband). 1. Martha (1736--1780); m: Joseph Motley, III in 1750. * "Martha Ellington Motley" = There are So Many stories about: how she protected the whereabouts of her husband, Capt. Motley, from the Tories; how she would not divulge to the Tories where the supplies were kept for The Rev. War effort; & how she was stabbed & left weak & unconscious by the raiding Tories; & some say she "died for her country". I don't know. She was attempting to recover from the birth of her "11th. child @ age 44" when the Tories attacked her in her bed! The Rev. War ended in 1783; Martha died in 1780. She "could be" a true heroine of The Rev. War! * "Joseph Motley III" served as a Captain under George Washington during The French & Indian War (1754-1763). He was a "supply agent" for The Continental Army during The Rev. War (hence, the Tories wanting to know where the supplies were stored from Martha). This is perhaps "why" most of the Ellington's "supplied goods & materials to The Continental Army" because of their brother-in-law Motley holding this particular position as supply agent. 2. Jeremiah (1737--1796); m: Frances (Fanny) Jones. * Jeremiah Ellington supplied beef to The Continental Army during The Rev. War. 3. Lucy (1739--1802); m: Joel Tanner; lived in Wilkes Co., GA. 4. "DAVID, JR." (9-7-1741—1-2-1820); m: Jerusha Fowlkes in 1765; Jerusha died 6-28-1789; m: Jane Harrison on 1-6-1790. David JR., Jerusha, & Jerusha's cousin John were "Separate Baptists". They petitioned Amelia Co., VA court to gather in the home of George Walton in 1768 to worship. DAVID JR. was a Baptist Minister in 1771 in Amelia Co. VA; he continued that from 1781-1791 in Lunenburg Co., VA. -David married Jane Harrison in Prince Edward Co., VA on 1-6-1790. She was the daughter of William Harrison. * "DAVID ELLINGTON, JR." [Patriotic Service, VA] according to "Soldiers & Patriots of GA" website. 5. Josiah (1743--1819); m: Mary Cunningham; m: Elizabeth Bruce. 6. Obedience (1745--1827); she died in Hancock, GA; m: Stephen Evans, Jr.; there were 13 children from this marriage; * "Stephen Evans, Jr." was a corporal in "The VA Militia" during The Rev. War. 7. Sarah (1750--1782); m: John Page. Sarah married John Page. She was dead before 11-28-1782 when he married Elizabeth Wilkerson. John Page died in Lunenburg Co., VA in 1786 & identified "David Ellington Page" as a minor son in his will. Sarah's brother, David Ellington JR., witnessed Page's will. 8. Hezekiah, Sr. (2-23-1753—1793); m: Ridley Ann Bruce. * "Hezekiah Ellington" provided beef & a gun to The Continental Army during The Rev. War. 9. Enoch Ward (1754--1826) m: Sarah Woodson in 1779; m: Judith Woodson (her sister) in 1780; m: Nancy Blankenship in 1816. 10. Stephen (1757--?); m: Frances Williams. * "Stephen Ellington" provided beef to The Continental Army during The Rev. War. -------------------------------------------------- *** DAVID SR.'s FATHER "John Ellington" lent a horse & also provided beef & bacon to The Continental Line during The Revolutionary War said one account. Then this: "Ellington, John: Service: VA Rank: Patriotic Service: Description: 'He rendered material aid.' This was according to Abercrombie & Slatten, VA Rev. Public Claims, Volume 1." *** This goes along with the "family story" that he supplied the soldiers with goods & animals. __________________________________________________ "Martha Ann Tucker Ellington" lost her husband, David SR. in 1774. According to records, she lived with her son, David JR., following her husband's death. She died on 5-9-1782 @ Lunenburg Co., VA. | Tucker, Martha Ann (I1338)
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| 7943 | Ægte- Börn 1812 Korskirken Januar 10t Söndag ....... Christina Torbjör föd 1811 d 27de October af Foged Christopher Be- nedict Bögh og Andrea Fre- dericha Dorothea Elenor- ra Persböl. ....... Kilde: https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/8676/156 Skannede kirkebøker Bergen Korskirken: 1790-1820, Ministerialbok Fødte og døpte 1812 (153) Folio 153 | Bøgh, Christina Torbjør (I39555)
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| 7944 | Ægte-viede 1866 Lindås No 41 Vielsdag: Juli 12 Lindaas Brudgommens Navn og Stand, Brudens Navn: U. K. Agronom Garbr. Henrik Hanssen og Pige Lovise Jonasdr. Daae Brudgommens Föde- og Opholdsted: Wergeland, 27 Aar Brudens Navn: Fröyseth, 21 Aar Brudgommens Faders Navn: Grbr. Hans Halvorsen Brudens Faders Navn: ............................... Kilde: http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read Skannede kirkebøker Hordaland Lindås: 1863-1875, Ministerialbok Ekteviede 1866 (124) Folio 128 | Family: Henrik Hanssen / Lovisa Daae (F9366)
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| 7945 | Ægte-viede 1871 Lindås No 30 Vielsdag: Juli 5 Lindaas Brudgommens Navn og Stand, Brudens Navn: U. K. Garbr. Martinus Olsen og Pige Karen Jonasdr. Daae Brudgommens Föde- og Opholdsted: Tangedal, födt 1846 27/7 Brudens Navn: Fröyseth, födt 1844 16/6 Brudgommens Faders Navn: Grmd. Ole Monsen Brudens Faders Navn: Grmd. Jonas Daae ............................... Kilde: http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read Skannede kirkebøker Hordaland Lindås: 1863-1875, Ministerialbok Ekteviede 1871 (158) Folio 161 | Family: Martinus Olson Tangedal / Karen Daae (F9367)
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| 7946 | Ægte-viede 1873 Lindås No 26 Vielsesdag: Juni 20 Brudgommens Navn og Stand: U. K. Gardbr. Lars Ivarsen födt 1843 23/10 Brudens Navn: Pige Dorthea Daae födt 1847 4/1 Brudgommens Föde- og Opholdsted: Hope Brudens Födested: Fröysæt Brudgommens Faders Navn: Smed? Ivar Monsen Brudens Faders Navn: ....... Jonas Daae Kilde: http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read Skannede kirkebøker Hordaland Lindås: 1863-1875, Ministerialbok Ekteviede 1873 (171) Folio 173 | Family: Lars Ivarson / Dortea Daae (F9369)
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| 7947 | Ægteskabslÿsninger og Brudevielser 1815 Lavik October d: 18de Copuleret paa Gaarden Maaren af Hr ........ Daae Capitain Gerhard Heiberg von Daae med Fröken Christianna Fasting Kilde: https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/11558/127 Skannede kirkebøker Sogn og Fjordane Lavik: 1809-1822, Ministerialbok Ekteviede 1815 (444-445) Side 449 PS: Brylluppet ble holdt på gården Maaren i Sogn hos brudens pleiefar, hospitalpresten Michael Sundt Tuchsen. | Family: Gerhard Heiberg Daae / Christiane Sofie Fasting (F9300)
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| 7948 | Ægteviede 1816 Lindås No: 46 Vielsesdag: 31 oct Brudgommens Navn og Stand, Brudens Navn: Ungk: Christopher Kahrs ..... med Pigen (Karen) Andrea Hansdr. Daae Brudgommens Födested og Alder: Fedje 23 1/2 Brudens Födested og Alder: Frösæth? 24 1/2 Brudgommens Faders Navn: Christopher Kahrs ..... Brudens Faders Navn: Hans ..... Daae ............. Kilde: http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read Skannede kirkebøker Hordaland Lindås: 1836-1848, Ministerialbok Ekteviede 1841 (088) Folio 92 | Family: Christopher Kahrs / Karen Andrea Daae (F9346)
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| 7949 | Ægteviede 1824 Luster No 20 Vielsesdag: 15 Aug Brudgommens Navn og Stand: Fuldmegtig Anders Daae Brudens Navn: Jfr. mad E. K: Daae Brudgommens Föde- og Opholdsted: Leganger Pgd. , Christiania 35 Aar Brudens Födested: Qvale 23 Aar Brudgommens Faders Navn: Prost Anders Daae Brudens Faders Navn: Sognepræsten A. Daae ......................... Kilde: https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/11591/106 Skannede kirkebøker Sogn og Fjordane Luster: 1821-1832, Ministerialbok Ekteviede 1824 (125) Folio 127 | Family: Anders Daae / Cathrine Elisabeth von der Lippe Knagenhjelm Daae (F9379)
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| 7950 | Ægteviede 1830 i Masfjorden No: 10 Vielsesdag: 25 Juni Brudgommens Navn og Stand: U(ng): K(arl): Jonas Daae Brudgommens Föde- og Opholdsted: Fröyst. Brudens Opholdsted: Hosteland Brudgommens Fader Navn: Gjert Daae Brudens Faders Navn: Hans Hosteland Forlovernes Navne og Opholdsted: Mons Hosteland, Arne Riisnæs Tillysningsdagene: 3de Mar, 31 Mai, 6 Juni Af hvem Tillysningen er forlangt: Brudgommens Fader Kilde: http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read Skannede kirkebøker Hordaland Lindås: 1823-1836, Ministerialbok Ekteviede 1830 (310) Folio 311 | Family: Jonas Daae / Dordi Hansdatter (F9294)
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