Matches 101 to 150 of 10,946
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| 101 | (Research):Also of Knottingley, Yorkshire, England. | Ingram, Arthur (I108580)
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| 102 | (Research):An opinion upon the question of a privileged peculiar in the Vale of Evesham, prepared for Bishop Freake about the year 1587, cites the Decretals as stating that Celestinus the pope exempted the churches in the Vale ; but observes that as shown by the White Book of the bishoprick the abbots of Evesham had exercised their ecclesiastical jurisdiction partly by consent of the 36 HISTORY OF EVESHAM. bishop of Worcester, for which the bishop had received from the abbey the advowsons of Hillingdon, Kinwarton, and Weston.47 This is authenticated by an agreement made at Fladbury, in 1242 upon St. Katherine's day, during the abbacy of Thomas de Gloucester. It is witnessed among others by Simon de Evesham archdeacon of the east riding of York, and is copied by Dr. Nash (ii. 178) from the White Book of the bishops of Worcester. Pentecostals were formerly made from the chapelries in this deanery to the monastery, as the mother church. These oblations, from their being made at whitsuntide and their consisting of a farthing from every householder, were also termed whitsun-farthings. From a document in the Petyt MSS. in the Inner Temple library, 48 it appears that certain of the villagers in making these payments individually at the monastery, were accustomed to repair thither in Among the oldest writs extant, 23d of Edward III. the abbot of Evesham stands fifth in order ; and is, in after summonses, commonly distinguished, with those of Bury, St. Albans, and Waltham, by the appendage of " Exempti," indicative of their freedom from visitation by the diocesan ; and these four usually take precedence of all others of their class and order.43 This abbey from an early period claimed, as former portions of this chapter have intimated, entire exemption from episcopal jurisdiction. During the reign of Canute, JElfward abbot here and at the same time bishop of London, provided that Avikin then prior of the monastery should be constituted dean of the whole Vale ; that this church might not again be deprived of its exemption, as it had previously been by Adulf bishop of Worcester in the reign of Ethelred the Unready. M In the time of abbot Randulph the dean also visited the churches throughout the vale as peculiars of this abbey : he also collected therein the Peter's-pence or yearly payment of one penny from each house to the see of Rome, called Rome-scot by the Anglo-saxons except where they were collected by the bishop ; and appropriated the proceeds to the expenditure of his office, reserving the yearly payment of twenty solidi to the pope. 45 This collection is warranted by a bull from pope Gregory, (presumed to be Gregory VIII.) dated from the Lateran in the fourth year of his pontificate ; such payments to be gathered from the residents on the monastic demesne and also at Moreton and Ombersley. 46 An opinion upon the question of a privileged peculiar in the Vale of Evesham, prepared for Bishop Freake about the year 1587, cites the Decretals as stating that Celestinus the pope exempted the churches in the Vale ; but observes that as shown by the White Book of the bishoprick the abbots of Evesham had exercised their ecclesiastical jurisdiction partly by consent of the 43 Vide Palgrave's Parliamentary Writs, vol. i. pp. 28, 30, 32, 47, 56, 78, and 80. 44 Cottonian MS. Vespasian B xv. 45 Constitutions of Abbot Randulf, in Cottonian MS. Augustus II. 46 Ecclesiastical Documents, part ii. published by the Camden Society, 1840, pp. 70, 71, 72. 36 HISTORY OF EVESHAM. bishop of Worcester, for which the bishop had received from the abbey the advowsons of Hillingdon, Kinwarton, and Weston.47 This is authenticated by an agreement made at Fladbury, in 1242 upon St. Katherine's day, during the abbacy of Thomas de Gloucester. It is witnessed among others by Simon de Evesham archdeacon of the east riding of York, and is copied by Dr. Nash (ii. 178) from the White Book of the bishops of Worcester. Pentecostals were formerly made from the chapelries in this deanery to the monastery, as the mother church. These oblations, from their being made at whitsuntide and their consisting of a farthing from every householder, were also termed whitsun-farthings. From a document in the Petyt MSS. in the Inner Temple library, 48 it appears that certain of the villagers in making these payments individually at the monastery, were accustomed to repair thither in distinct processions, carrying a cross and banners. This being done at a period of general and boisterous festivity, rivalries and quarrels had taken place; and in 1442 "many mutilations and even murders " had occurred. In these tumults the inhabitants of Church- Honeybourne had been so conspicuous, that in the above year pope Eugenius IV. upon a petition exhibited to him, ordained that this long-established custom of procession should cease ; but that the usual payment from each householder to the monastery should continue. Of the cells, or monasteries subordinate to and governed by this abbey, the earliest appears to have been the priory at Othenesei, now Odensee the capital of the isle of Funen, in the Baltic. Application having been made from that priory for instruction in the Benedictine discipline according to the usage of Evesham abbey, William Rufus permitted twelve monks and three clerks to remove thither, accompanied by five moniales and three attendants ; all of whom were to receive in their new situation the same allowance of food and clothing as they did here.49 In 1174 the affiliation with 47 " Memorandum concerning the priviledged Peculiar in the Vale of Evesham," in Nash's Worcestershire, i. 422. 48 De Processione Villanorum de Honeyborne ad Evesham, copied in Nash, vol. i. page 200. 49 Account of Robert, abbot of Evesham, in Harleian MS. 3763. HISTORY OF EVESHAM. 37 this abbey was completed ; Evesham being then, in a charter from Waldemar I. king of Denmark, recognized as the mother church.50 The priory of Penwortham in Lancashire was confirmed as a cell to this abbey by bull from pope Alexander III. during the twelfth century. 51 According to bishop Tanner, Warine Bussel having in the time of William the Norman given the church and tythes of Penwortham, with other estates thereabout, to this abbey, the priory was soon after erected, and Benedictine monks from Evesham were placed therein. 52 In the Harleian cartulary this cell is stated to have had no endowment distinct f | Ingeram, Henrico (I127091)
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| 103 | (Research):Arizona Republic, Friday, August 16, 1968, Phoenix, Arizona Dunlap E. Broach Dunlap E. Broach, 88 a resident of Arizona for 49 years, died Wednesday in Miller's Nursing Home. Mr. Broach, 6152 N. 35th Ave., first came to Mesa from New Mexico and resided in Phoenix the past 20 years. He was born in Paint Rock, Tex. Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Hansen, 8314 N. Seevnth St. Friends may call there from noon to 9 p.m. today. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery, Glendale. Survivors include his wife, Ada; a daughter, Mrs. Gussie Hamblen of Phoenix; two sons, Ira of Ventura, Calif., and Willis of San Jose, Calif.; a sister out of state; seven grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren | Broach, Dunlap "Deen" E. (I35192)
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| 104 | (Research):Arthur Ingram, 3rd Viscount of Irvine (25 January 1666 – 21 June 1702) was an English Member of Parliament and peer. He was the Vice-Admiral of Yorkshire and Member of Parliament for Yorkshire and Scarborough. He married Isabella Machell (1670– 1765), daughter of John Machell (1637– 1704, M.P. for Horsham, Sussex) of Hills Place Horsham, by whom he had nine sons:[1] Edward Machell Ingram, 4th Viscount of Irvine (1686– 1714) Richard Ingram, 5th Viscount of Irvine (1688– 1721) Arthur Ingram, 6th Viscount of Irvine (1689– 1736) Henry Ingram, 7th Viscount of Irvine (1691– 1761) Hon. John Ingram (bap. 1693– 1714) George Ingram, 8th Viscount of Irvine (1694– 1763) Hon. Charles Ingram (1696– 1748) Hon. Thomas Ingram (16 January 1698N.S. – May 1698) Hon. William Ingram (9 July 1701 – 1756) | Ingram, Arthur (I21034)
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| 105 | (Research):As a thought process, Margaret Swearingen was the daughter of Thomas Swearingen and Lydia Ryley. She was born in 1716/17 in Queen Anne Parish, Prince George's County, MD. Lydia Ryley was the daughter of Hugh Ryley and Margaret Plummer. Lydia was the sister of Samuel Ryley. Samuel Ryley was the father of Margaret Ryley, who was married to Santelo Dyer. Hugh Warren was the executor of this will. Is it possible that Hugh Warren was married to Margaret Swearingen? Thomas Swearingen was from St. Mary's County, Maryland, the same place as Ignatius Warren and possibly Samuel Warren. Thomas was born in 1688 and died in 1726. His father, also named, Thomas Swearingen, was born in 1665, of St. Mary's County, MD. The elder Thomas married Jane Hyde in 1687 in Somerset County, MD. The Ryley family was from County Cavan, Ulster Province, Ireland. Some of the Swearingen offspring ended up in Frederick County, Virginia and Berkley County, Virginia, later to become W. Virginia. | Swearingen, Margaret (I28495)
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| 106 | (Research):Assignment PA/101/139/5 15th Aug, 1878 Contents: Whereby, having recited: firstly, the 1794 lease mentioned in PA/101/139/4; secondly, PA/101/139/4; thirdly, the 12th. June, 1809 bankruptcy-assignment by Jeremiah Brierley (late of Kings Newnham but then of "Stretton", Warws., gent.) and William Vernon (of Pailton, Warws., timbermerchant) as Jeremiah Jones' assignees, and by Thomas Checkland (on behalf of Coventry corporation) to James Liggins (in 1818 described as of Brinklow, Warws., victualler) of the premises from 25th. Mar., 1806 for the term's residue; fourthly, that William Payne (late of Penny Park [, Keresley], Coventry; but now of Brinklow, victualler) has agreed to buy the premises for £250; and fifthly, that the corporation has agreed to the sale by an order dated 7th. July [, 1818]: therefore, in consideration of £205 [sic] J. Liggins transfers the premises to W. Payne (formerly occupied by Liggins but now by Payne) from 1st. July [, 1818] for the rest of the 21-year lease and subject to a £2 p.a. rent to the corporation. | Checkland, Edward "Edwardas" (I68937)
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| 107 | (Research):Baptisms 1558 - 1899, Plumtree Parish Church, Nottinghamshire 12 DEC 1567 JOHN INGRAM EDWARD Haplogroup R1a The fabled haplogroup R1a - or, more precisely, its subclade R1a1 - is said to indicate a "Viking origin" when it is found among men of British descent. This is the haplogroup that will earn you a "Viking" certificate from Oxford Ancestors, and its presence was the main focus of the Capelli study "A Y Chromosome Census of The British Isles". It is believed to have originated among the Kurgan culture of western Asia, which is often credited with spreading the Indo-European languages to northwestern Europe. The Kurgans were nomads with a pastoral economy, and to this day their descendants bear the genetic traces of a dependence on livestock and animal products. The incidence of milk tolerance among the Swedes, for instance, is among the highest in the world. R1a Haplotype #31 Although the haplotype below has plenty of matches in Europe, none fall in Scandinavia. The top European matches, in fact, fall in The Netherlands and the Rhineland. There is also one each in London and Berlin. The other European matches fall in Eastern Europe. The Asian matches fall largely in India, but with one in Turkey and one of the Indian matches among Jat Sikhs - a group reputedly of Indo-Iranian origin. This haplotype, as it is R1a and does have matches in India, fits the bill for a British R1a haplotype of Norse Viking origin. On the other hand, certain peculiarities in its distribution - in the vicinity of the Rhine, in Turkey and Hungary, and among Jats - suggest a possible origin among the Indo-Iranians, such as the Alans and Sarmatians. A third possibility, especially given the Dutch and the Northern Germanic matches, is that this haplotype is Anglo-Danish in origin, rather than Norwegian. (Note: Our Ingrams Exactly) 19 389i 389ii 390 391 392 393 385a 385b 16 13 31 25 10 11 13 11 15 Geographical Locale % Friesland, Netherlands 2.27 Missouri, USA [European] 1.69 Strasbourg, France 1.01 Panjab, India [Jat Sikhs] .93 Southern India .82 Vilnius, Lithuania .64 Turkey .63 Singapore [Indian] .55 Budapest, Hungary .52 Warsaw, Poland .42 London, England .35 Berlin, Germany .18 | Ingram, John (I124752)
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| 108 | (Research):Based on census info; believe George Eads was older then Juliet, based on censu info, probably born between 1775-1785. 1820 federal census in Green County, Kentucky: 1820 - Rebecca Eads head of family: 2 males age 1-10 year (born between 1810-1819) 1 male aged 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 1 female age 1-10 (born between 1810-1819) 1 female age 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 1820 - Robert Eads head of family: 2 males age 1-10 year (born between 1810-1819) 1 male aged 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 1 female age 1-10 (born between 1810-1819) 1 female age 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 1820 - George Eads head of family: 1 male age 1-10 year (born between 1810-1819) 1 male aged 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 3 females age 1-10 (born between 1810-1819) 2 females age 10-16 (born between 1804-1810) 1 female age 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 1820 - John Eads head of family: 2 males age 1-10 year (born between 1810-1819) 1 male aged 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 1 female age 16-26 (born between 1775-1794) 1820 - Thomas Eads head of family: 3 males age 1-10 year (born between 1810-1819) 2 males aged 10-16 (born between 1804-1810) 1 male aged 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) 1 female age 1-10 (born between 1810-1819) 2 female age 26-45 (born between 1775-1794) | Eads, George C. (I37020)
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| 109 | (Research):Began search for Fred's birth record. Family was known to have lived in Marin, Monterrey, and Cerravlo. Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, 1859-1962 Cerralvo Nacimientos 1885-1892 = Nothing Found | Martinez, Jose Frederick "Fred" (I90813)
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| 110 | (Research):Believe Mary is listed as widow Lockley in 1672 hearth tax records of Brimstree hundred, which included Sheriff-hales. page 103 of Hearth tax rolls. | Mary Anne (I37965)
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| 111 | (Research):Bernice G. Colony COLONY Bernice G. Age 88 of Elmira, N.Y. died on Thursday April 1, 2010. Friends may call at the BAKER FAMILY FUNERAL HOME on Monday April 5 from 4pm-6pm with funeral services at the conclusion of calling hours at 6pm. Rev. Al Craig officiating. Interment will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Elmira at the convenience of the family. Bernice is survived by her children Roger and Tami Williams of Wellsburg, NY; Nancy and William Mikolowsky of Woodstock, GA; Terry and John O'Laughlin, Russell and Edna Colony and Kim and Steve Rakich all of Elmira. Sixteen grandchildren, thirty two great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her loving husband Richard P. Colony, sisters and one brother. Bernice was a member of 1st Assembly of God in Corning, NY. | Bernice G. (I28959)
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| 112 | (Research):Biography Ingram's father, a Yorkshireman by birth, married the daughter of one of York's 1559 MPs. A London Tallowchandler, he shipped Suffolk butter and cheese from Walberswick, prospering sufficiently to have his eldest son trained as a civil lawyer at Cambridge. Little is known of Ingram's early years: he spoke of Turkish cruelty as from personal experience; while a late account states that he 'had wit in Italy, where he was a factor, and wealth in London, where he was a merchant'. In 1602 he began his long association with (Sir) Lionel Cranfield*, initially over the valuation and disposal of the prize goods taken from the Portuguese carrack St. Valentine by Sir Richard Leveson*, while as a customs official he became a key contact between Court and City. He made dummy bids for the great farm of the customs and the silk farm in 1603-4, increasing profits for the Crown and the 1st earl of Salisbury (Robert Cecil†) respectively, but his closest connections were with the Howard family. In 1604 he organized a syndicate to farm the currant imposition on behalf of the 1st earl of Suffolk, and in the following year he took over the management the wine licence patent for lord admiral Nottingham, who gratefully recalled that 'the whole and many pains and scandals of the business did ever since the beginning thereof lie upon Mr. Arthur Ingram only, with an incessant trouble to him and his house'. His own capital resources cannot have been large at this stage, and he was apt to panic when faced with cash-flow problems; but he raised substantial loans for Suffolk and Nottingham, who became increasingly dependent on him, and bought the Crown manor of Bishop's Castle, Shropshire for Suffolk in 1609 on easy terms. On his own behalf, he exported ordnance far in excess of the recorded permits, took a share in the tobacco farm, and for a time collected the duties on dyewoods and starch, which he surrendered in 1608 in return for a pension. His next major step forward, in 1607, was a partnership with Salisbury's henchman Sir Walter Cope* for the sale of Crown lands, which enabled him to purchase a number of the best estates for himself. He was also used to investigate various revenue departments, including the Irish customs and the Yorkshire alum industry, in both of which he was later to invest his own money.27 Ingram's election for Stafford in 1609 was probably arranged by Salisbury, who needed informed and numerate support for the Great Contract in the forthcoming parliamentary session. Soon after Parliament convened, he was appointed to attend the conference at which the outline of the Contract was revealed (15 Feb. 1610). He made no recorded speeches, but was named to committees for several bills which affected his and his patrons' interests. These concerned the export of ordnance (17 Mar.); abuses in dyeing with logwood (29 Mar.); the import of wine (22 Mar.); the regulation of the butter and cheese trade (20 Apr.); and confirmation of title for the purchasers of Crown lands sold by the contractors (5 July). He had the sense to remain silent on the one contentious issue about which he knew a great deal, that of impositions, but it is possible that he lobbied on Salisbury's behalf behind the scenes. While his role in the 1610 sessions was inconspicuous, he took pains to procure a seat in every Parliament for the rest of his life. His biographer comments: It may seem surprising in the first place that he should have bothered with it [Parliament] at all, for there was no money in it. At first Ingram may have seen his membership as an extension of his normal activities. His patrons found him a seat, and he made himself useful on their behalf. In his later days he also became aware of the prestige membership conferred upon a provincial notable, and by hard work and the active promotion of Protestant interests, he built up a position for himself among his Yorkshire neighbours.28 Outside the House, Ingram's solvency hung in the balance, perhaps because he over-extended himself with his land purchases. In October 1611 he was brought within 'measurable distance of complete ruin', but his credit was restored by means of a public testimonial subscribed by Salisbury, lord chancellor Ellesmere (Sir Thomas Egerton†), and Suffolk's uncle, the earl of Northampton. In 1613 he defeated 'an army of suitors' to capture a wealthy City widow. In the following summer the London corporation chose him as one of their sheriffs, whereupon he secured a royal letter excusing him from municipal office. Northampton, then lord warden of the Cinque Ports, found him a seat at New Romney in 1614, but Ingram left little trace on the records of the Addled Parliament. On 9 Apr. his motion to refer the misconduct of the sheriff of Northumberland at the county election to local magistrates was 'refuted absolutely'. During the course of the Parliament he was named to only one committee. This, aptly enough, was to consider the customs extortion bill (25 May).29 Ingram's third marriage in 1615 brought him gentry connections and a Warwickshire estate in lieu of a dowry; but he was sufficiently fastidious to insist on the precondition of 'mutual liking', which proved sincere and lasting. Already a great purchaser in Yorkshire, he was notorious for evading full payment by drawing the vendors into Chancery over alleged encumbrances: at one time he had no less than 21 lawsuits in progress. His social status was by now rapidly rising: Suffolk, by then lord treasurer, stood as godfather to his third son, and assured him that 'there is nothing that I shall think too much for Sir Arthur Ingram, that I may safely do'. His next ambition was a position at Court, and with the assistance of Sir John Brooke* and Christopher Brooke* he purchased the cofferer's place for £2,000 cash, a life annuity of £500 to the incumbent and £200 to the latter's wife. This post gave him access to an annual budget of over £50,000, but his intrusion as head of the board of Greencloth incensed his juniors, who had reached an understanding that promotions would be by seniority, not purchase. Forced to resign after only four months in office, Ingram was hounded by the officers of the Greencloth for compensation for several years.30 After this humiliation, Ingram diversified his interests, a fortunate decision which diminished his reliance upon the Howards. As a result, while some of his more dubious business deals came to light at Suffolk's trial in 1619, he was able to survive the latter's disgrace. From this point Ingram's public career, outside Parliament and the law courts, lay chiefly in Yorkshire, where he had bought the post of secretary to the Council in the North from Sir Robert Carey* for £5,100, acquired hunting rights in the Forest of Galtres, and built himself a splendid mansion in York on the site of the archbishop's palace. In 1615 he secured a lease of the Crown's interests in the Yorkshire alum industry in partnership with George Lowe* (who handled the production side) and Sir Thomas Bludder* (who dealt with sales promotion). A harsh and mistrustful employer, it is doubtful whether he made any great profit for himself, but under his management productivity doubled, an export trade developed, and the industry never looked back.31 Politically, Ingram attached himself to the West Riding magnate Sir Thomas Wentworth* at the hard-fought county election of December 1620, canvassing among the citizens of York and the clothiers of Halifax, where he owned one of the manors. His services were rewarded with a seat at Appleby on the interest of Wentworth's brother-in-law, Lord Henry Clifford*. After considerable dispute, Wentworth's return was upheld by the Commons, but three high constables from the West Riding were summoned to answer charges of improper interference on his behalf: when they arrived at Westminster on 10 Mar. 1621, it was Ingram who moved to give them a hearing.32 Ingram was kept busy in the Commons in 1621 nurturing his diverse interests. On 30 May, during the commotion over the king's sudden decision to end the sitting, he warned Cranfield to attend the House, but to be careful not to cause offence.33 He also organized petitions to the grievances committee against John Lepton's monopoly of drafting writs for the Council in the North, which affected his own profits from the secretary's office. As a result of this parliamentary agitation, Lepton's patent was condemned. Lord president Scrope supported Ingram in this cause, who returned the favour on 1 June by making light of a bribery charge laid against Scrope and his secretary George Wetherid*. During the autumn sitting it was reported that a vengeful Lepton planned to prosecute the chairman of the grievances committee, Sir Edward Coke*, in Star Chamber on corruption charges. The Commons was affronted by this action, and chose Ingram to deliver a summons to Lepton. However, Ingram asked to be excused, because of his personal differences with Lepton.34 For much of the session, the Commons mounted an extensive investigation into the recent trade slump, but Ingram, who was implicated in some shady deals over the customs farms, kept out of the limelight, merely observing that clothiers should switch to producing lighter cloths for the oriental market. A cynic might have said he was well placed to comment upon the bill to prevent extortions by customs farmers (7 May), while his earlier role as an arms dealer led to his nomination to the committee for the bill to prevent the export of iron ordnance (26 Mar., 14 May). While in the Commons, Ingram looked out for some of the interests of his Yorkshire neighbours: he was named to the committee for the Ouse navigation bill, so dear to the citizens of York (3 May); and he moved for and was included on a select committee to examine a petition against the Yorkshire judge Sir Richard Hutton (1 December).35 As well as his Yorkshire house, Ingram kept a residence in the metropolis, which helps to explain his support for the election of William Man*, who replaced Edmund Doubleday as MP for Westminster when the latter died before the bailiff had made his return. On 22 Mar. Ingram moved that Man be allowed counsel to present his case, but this proved unnecessary, as the return was approved by a vote. Ingram's charitable work in London prisons, to which he contributed a generous weekly benevolence, moved him to bring the appalling conditions in the Fleet to the attention of the Commons on 17 Feb. 1621. He headed the inspection committee, which was 'like to have been poisoned with the smell', and his report of 28 Apr. described warden Harris's extortions and cruelties as worse than the conditions he had experienced when in Turkey many years earlier. His investigations unexpectedly disclosed another scandal: the indecent delight the Catholic barrister Edward Floyd had taken in the Protestant disaster in Bohemia, and his insulting remarks about the king's daughter. On 1 May Ingram reported that beads and friars' girdles had been discovered in Floyd's lodgings, but he remained silent during the debate on Floyd's punishment. When the king demanded to know the grounds on which the Commons claimed jurisdiction in this matter, he was one of those ordered to draft a message disclaiming any such intention (2 May). On 16 May, at Ingram's motion, warden Harris was finally censured for his cruelty and extortions. It is perhaps no coincidence that his successor was a certain James Ingram, though no relationship between this man and Ingram himself has been traced.36 During the next few years Ingram became one of the greatest landowners in Yorkshire, buying Temple Newsam, near Leeds, from the duke of Lennox for £12,000 and acquiring various properties from Cranfield in part exchange for the Greville estates. The York corporation, 'knowing that you have always been a well-wisher to the prosperity and welfare of this city', sought his assistance in disputes with Hull over lead and corn, which were brought to a successful conclusion in 1623 with the assistance of Cranfield, now lord treasurer Middlesex. Ingram was rewarded by being made a freeman of York, with exemption from municipal office, and returned as MP for the city in the next four parliaments, although he had sufficient doubts about his prospects in 1624 to secure election at Appleby, on Clifford's interest, and at Old Sarum, upon the nomination of Clifford's brother-in-law William Cecil*, 2nd earl of Salisbury.37 On 23 Feb. 1624 Ingram opted to sit for York, but while a writ was issued for a fresh election at Old Sarum, none was forthcoming for Appleby. Nevertheless, the Crown Office list of MPs was amended to read `Arthur Ingram junior miles', signifying this Member's eldest son, who had been knighted in 1621.38 In fact, there is no evidence that Arthur junior had actually been returned at Appleby, nor that he ever entered Parliament. While an error by the Clerk of the Crown cannot be ruled out, it is more likely that Ingram sought to exploit the Appleby indenture's ambiguity to introduce his heir to the Commons without the formality of a new election. If so, he must have abandoned this scheme, perhaps after similar tampering with the Chippenham return was exposed in the House on 12 Mar., and the word `junior' was eventually deleted from the Crown Office list. In October, when a further session of this Parliament was expected, Ingram apparently tried to arrange for his son to take over the still vacant Appleby seat officially. Wentworth, who was acting as intermediary with Clifford, urged Ingram: `quietly send me down a new writ and I will be answerable unto you for it'. However, no further Appleby election was held before Parliament was automatically dissolved upon James's death.39 Ingram's presumed machinations over the Appleby seat will have represented an ill-timed distraction during the 1624 session, when his links with Middlesex, an opponent of the war with Spain which many Members supported, thrust him into the political limelight. In the supply debate of 19 Mar. Ingram echoed Sir John Savile's wrecking motion, which was designed to postpone a vote for as long as possible: No man hath spoken but declared willing to give: the point the proportion. To lay a good ground: all engaged, king and subject. Cannot go a safer way than to consider what to be done; then, what will do it; and lastly the means. This to a committee of the whole House. However, on the following morning Ingram indicated his support for a war, on the condition that the three subsidies and three fifteenths which the Commons had already agreed to pay within a year should not fall due until the king issued a declaration breaking off negotiations with Spain. Four days later James made a speech which Ingram interpreted as providing just such evidence of belligerent intentions. His subsequent report of this development delighted his constituents at York.40 The hawks in the Commons quickly capitalized upon this success by investigating Middlesex's conduct. Ingram, who could hardly avoid being implicated in his friend's affairs, testified about the drafting of a new book of rates, which had been delayed because of disagreements about the composition for grocery wares. He was also cited in connection with the great farm of the customs: having been used as a stalking-horse to drive the bid up, the farmers had paid Middlesex a gratuity in order to avoid ceding a one-eighth share in their farm to Ingram and his associates. Moreover, Ingram was a key witness in the investigation of Sir Roger Dallison*, who had paid off his debts as master of the Ordnance by passing land to Cranfield under what turned out to be unfavourable terms; much of this property had later been acquired by Ingram himself. Finally, Ingram was included on the committee for the bill to make Middlesex's estate liable for payment of his enormous fine (19 May).41 Ingram's difficulties over Cranfield's impeachment and the war with Spain may have owed something to the fact that his personal loyalties were at odds with his anti-Catholic inclinations. When Sir Edward Seymour* demanded some course to prevent export of bullion by popish priests, Ingram declared that Middlesex, who had command of all the ports, should deal with this matter himself, whereupon Ingram was one of those sent to ask the Lords to take immediate action (12 March). On the following day Sir Thomas Hoby revealed that Sir Thomas Gerrard, 2nd bt.*, though a notorious papist, had hitherto escaped conviction for recusancy. Ingram called for a bill of praemunire to be drafted, and was among those appointed to draw up such a measure and to examine Gerrard's servant (13 March). He was one of a delegation later dispatched to a conference at which the Lords rejected Hoby's proposal for an investigation of recusant officeholders (3 April). Despite the Lords' response, the Commons proceeded regardless, and Ingram was one of those named to examine the presentments (27 April).42 The York corporation belatedly sent its MPs a list of instructions after Easter 1624, by which time it was too late to do anything about the Ouse navigation bill. However, Ingram, the erstwhile customs farmer, failed to promote its quest for a discount on the pretermitted custom, remaining silent during the debates on this subject. The corporation would have been more pleased to learn that he advocated opening membership of the Merchant Adventurers' Company to all, provided the monopoly was restricted to broadcloths. At the second reading of the bill to make the export of raw wool and fuller's earth a felony, Ingram objected that the offence might be committed 'by a servant without his master's privity', and was named to the committee (6 March). In the debate on the cloth bill, he criticized foreign buyers for discrediting English cloth by over-tentering it, but admitted 'this is hard to be remedied by a law here'; he was nevertheless appointed to the committee (8 March).43 He objected to the claim in the preamble of the usury bill that lending was contrary to the law of God: 'in the course of trade three parts of four are by credit. If we make a law to diminish credit, we shall diminish trade'; this was not the effect of the bill, which was to reduce interest rates. Curiously, when the bill to naturalize the financier Philip Burlamachi was reported on 2 Mar., Ingram held forth against the frequent and ordinary passage of such bills, not against these in particular, but ... it had wont to be a matter of great favour, and is a thing of great consequence; for the commonwealth may receive much prejudice by it, many that have been here being but factors for foreign merchants ... It is probable, though not always discovered, that they export our coin, and seldom do they vent our home-bred commodities forth. His views found little support, and the bill was engrossed.44 Middlesex deeply resented Ingram's betrayal, but he was not wholly abandoned by his former friend in his hour of greatest need. For nearly two years Ingram lobbied for the earl at Court, and he astonished Middlesex by sending him all his available cash and jewels 'to serve me [Middlesex] at a pinch, without asking so much as a note of my hand'. Retribution quickly followed, for Scrope had already made it clear that he regarded as 'mere exactions' the fees taken by Ingram's clerks from suitors to the Council in the North. Ingram's office as secretary was safe, but in the new reign he lost his seat at the Council table. More serious was the loss of the alum farm. Prosecuted in the Exchequer for breach of contract on the initiative of Sir John Bourchier*, he agreed to surrender his lease in February 1625.45 Re-elected at York in 1625, Ingram was appointed to the committee of privileges (21 June), but left little trace otherwise on the records of the session. He was sent to notify the preachers selected for the general fast on 21 June, and on the same day, when the House received a petition about undue influence at the Warwick election, he called for a law to prevent such harassment. He was prompt in his attendance at Oxford, being named to the committee on the bill against depopulation on 1 Aug., but did not speak in the fractious debates which ensued.46 In November 1625 Ingram sent news of Wentworth's appointment as sheriff: 'God give you joy, you are now the great officer of Yorkshire, but you had the endeavours of your poor friend to have prevented it'. Ingram consoled Wentworth, who had been chosen in order to render him incapable of serving in the Commons in the forthcoming Parliament, with the thought that the public would now regard him as a martyr, and asked his advice about the forthcoming election. Returned for York once again, his only speech, on the second day of business, was entirely innocuous, calling for the titles of former bills to be read. He was named to attend two conferences with the Lords: to ask Buckingham about his detention of a French ship which had caused a diplomatic incident (4 Mar. 1626); and to hear Archbishop Abbot and the 3rd earl of Pembroke urge the Commons to make a swift grant of supply (7 March). Like many others, the looming threat of the duke's impeachment kept him from speaking at all, although he was among a delegation sent to the king with a carefully phrased refutation of Charles's accusations of their unhelpfulness (4 April).47 As usual, he was named to various bill committees which reflected his diverse interests. The ordnance export bill (14 Feb.) once again enjoyed the dubious benefit of his counsel, while other committees to which he was named concerned bills to remove scandalous and unworthy ministers (15 Feb.), to ensuring the true and real conformity of recusants (8 May), to regulate seamen's wages and impressments (14 Apr.), and to prevent the spread of the plague (29 April). He helped to draft an address calling for reform of Crown revenues (4 May) and a Remonstrance about the continued collection of Tunnage and Poundage without statutory approval (8 June). While much of this was not helpful to the Crown's urgent search for revenue, Ingram could hardly be accused of obstruction, and consequently he was restored as a member of the Council in the North during the session. Moreover, when Lepton sold his patent, Ingram quickly reached a composition with the purchaser, Sir Thomas Monson*.48 Ingram paid the Forced Loan, but corresponded with Wentworth after the latter's incarceration for refusal, and arranged for his temporary release from exile in Kent to attend to personal affairs in London. By September 1627 Ingram, frustrated at the domination of the north by Sir John Savile*, vowed that he would stand for the county seat at the next election if Wentworth or his ally Christopher Wandesford* did not. In the event, Wentworth came to an agreement with Henry Belasyse*, and Ingram stood once again at York, where the election of Sir Thomas Savile was challenged by alderman Thomas Hoyle. Ingram's return was thus under question during the opening weeks of the session, although the privilege committee eventually ruled that he had been elected unopposed. With Wentworth making strenuous efforts to bring king and Commons to an agreement over the Forced Loan, Ingram's low profile during the session suggests that he was not particularly eager to assist this process of reconciliation. In the subsidy debate of 4 Apr. he agreed to a relatively generous grant of five subsidies, equal to the sum the Loan had demanded, but at the end of the session he moved to have Sir Ranulphe Crewe* cited in the Commons' Remonstrance as an example of a judge removed from office for refusing to endorse the Loan. However, this gratuitous piece of provocation was rejected. For Ingram, the most significant achievement of the session was the investigation into Monson's monopoly of drafting writs for the Council in the North. He facetiously suggested that 'if Sir Thomas will undertake to make the letters without a fee, which was never paid, the country will be thankful to him for it'; the patent was duly condemned as a grievance.49 At the start of the 1629 session, Ingram was one of the committee appointed to consider the claim for privilege made by John Rolle*, whose goods had been detained for non-payment of customs duty (22 Jan.), an issue which proved to be one of the most explosive of the session. However, he otherwise avoided controversy, making no recorded speeches and being named to a handful of committees, among them one for a bill to improve the implementation of the 1606 Recusancy Act (28 Jan.), and another to prevent simony in church livings (23 February).50 During the Personal Rule Ingram enclosed Galtres Forest, in Yorkshire, by which time his Yorkshire estates may have been worth £9,000 per annum. He renewed his interest in the Irish customs in his son's name, and helped Wentworth to secure the farm of the northern recusancy fines; but he and Wentworth later fell out over Ingram's attempt to satisfy his own claims on the Crown out of the proceeds. He attached himself to the 1st earl of Holland (Henry Rich*), who secured his return to Parliament in 1640, and married his heir to Ingram's daughter in the following year. In the Long Parliament Ingram managed to distance himself from Wentworth, and while he was offered a peerage in 1641, he was already raising funds for Parliament. He was not to be required to choose sides, as he died at York on 24 Aug. 1642. In his will of 15 Aug. 1640, he endowed a hospital at Bootham, just outside York, and took pains to explain that three brass candlesticks he had given to the Minster were to enable prayers to be read after dark. His younger son, Sir Thomas, then sitting for Thirsk, was disabled as a royalist, but later sat in the Cavalier Parliament.51 | Ingram, Sir Arthur (Knight-The Elder) (I20952)
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| 113 | (Research):Birth record of Carey (listed as male infant) indicates: Father William Senteny, mother Brudence [Prudence] Bartlett Birthdate 23 Jan 1874 in Ripley, Brown Co, OH. Death record of Carey indicates: Father William Senteny, mother Prudence Bartley Birthdate 22 Jan 1873 in Brown Co., OH. | Senteney, Carrie "Carey" (I129929)
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| 114 | (Research):Birth record of Frank indicates: Father William Senteny, Mother Puss [Prud] Bartlett Birthdate 10 Sep 1875 in Union, Brown Co., OH. Death record of Frank indicates: Father William Senteny, Mother Lizzie Bartlett Birthdate 25 August 1874 in Brown Co., OH. | Senteney, Franklin "Frank" (I129936)
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| 115 | (Research):Bond in 25 Marks from William de Martleye, citizen of Worcester to Juliana de Lyngayn for the feoffment to her of lands in La Grana in Martley.; Witn. Aleyn de Fonte, Thomas de Feckenham, Adam Ingram, etc. MS 3688/184 Dated Worcester Tu bef F of St Peter 29 June 10 Edw II 1317 Language: French The Clerk is one of the oldest known officials in local government with beginnings back in Ancient Greece. The title is derived from the Latin clericus where it meant a person who could read, write and serve as a notary or recorder. English history shows that the role of the city clerk can be traced to 1272 AD. A quote from Chief Justice Lord Caldecote, in a ruling in a legal case before the English Court during the Middle Ages says "The office of town clerk is an important part of the machinery of local government. He may be said to stand between the local council and the ratepayers..." Martley is 36 miles from Penkridge and about the same distance from Coventry. | Ingram, Adam De (I126311)
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| 116 | (Research):Brewood Memorial: In memory of HANNAH wife of JOHN INGRAM who died August 24th 1848 aged 45 years. Beloved, esteemed, lamented. Also the above named JOHN INGRAM who died October 10th 1877 aged 81 years. | Ingram, Henry (I111011)
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| 117 | (Research):CARROLL COUNTY TN - WILLS - John Prince 1849 In the name of Almighty God, Amen. I John Prince of the County of Carroll and State of Tennessee being of Sound mind and disposing Memory but weak in body, do make and publish this my last will & testament, hereby revoking all wills by me at any time heretofore made. First it is my will that my funeral expenses & all my just debts be paid by my Executors, whom I shall hereafter appoint out of any money that I may die possessed of or that may there afterwards come to their hands. Second, I will & bequeath unto my beloved wife Emma during her natural life or widowhood. the following real and personal estate the one third part of the tract of land I live on containing in all Six hundred & fort Seven acres including my dwelling house & all the outhouses thereunto belonging one negro man named Billy & wife Silla one negroe woman Sally, her two children & increase Mary & her increase negroe man named Isaac & boy Merritt the aforesaid property real and personal I give to my said wife as hereinafter directed - I give her two choice horses said horses to be taken out of any I may leave at the time of my death - one yoke of oxen three milk cows as many of my out hogs as she may want. all the fowls of every kind one half of my household and kitchen furniture & provisions for support of herself and family for one year after my death. I also give her one ox cart or wagon, should I leave the same whichever she may chose. Third, I will and bequeathunto my son George H. Prince the following real and personal estate one hundred acres of land which I hold by deed of John B. Britt bearing the date the 12th of June 1829 also also negro boys Charter & Giles & and at the death of my wife of in case she should marry I give him the one third part of the negroes and other personal property that I have herein already given my wife. I have here tofore given him a horse and saddle _ Bridle two beds and furniture stock of hogs two cows& Calves & advanced him about three hundred dollars to assist him in buying land. Fourth, I will & bequeath unto my daughter Jane W. Broach five hundred acres of land situate on the high lands betwen crooked & Gwins Creek & adjoining to lands of John Ross & others. I have heretofore given her two beds and furniture and some other household furniture & thirty dollars in money. I also further will and bequeath unto my Son George H. Prince Negro girl Martha & Francis to before the sale and seperate use of my said daughter Jane W. Broach for and during the term of her natural life and after her death to be equally divided between such issue of her body as she may leave living at the time of her death to them & their heirs forever and after the death or marriage of my said wife Emma I will and bequeath unto my said said son George H. negro girl Mary & increase for the same use & trusts Just above named in this item fourth. Fifth I will and bequeath unto my son Thomas S. Prince the balance of the tract of land I now reside on not herby given to my Son George H. Prince and my wife and at the death or marriage of my wife the entire tract to go to my said son Thomas S. expect the one hundred acres given to my son George H. I also will and bequeath unto my said son negro by William & boy Jerry and at the death or marriage of my wife boy Isaac I also will and bequeath unto him two beds and furniture all my books, and when he arrives at the age of twenty one a horse bridle & saddle to be worth one hundred dollars If I do not give him the same before my death - I also give him one hundred and fifty dollars when he becomes of age to buy hogs cows & the like with as I have given him none such. It is my will that if any of said negroes have any increase that said increase follow the disposition of their mothers the reason why I have herein stated what I have hertofore given my children is that it may appear that I have made as equal a division of my property as I could. The balance of the negroes givn to my wife during her natural life or widowhood at her death or marriage I wish equally divided among my three children George H. & Thomas S. Prince and Jane W. Broach I do hereby appoint my son George H. Prince & my wife Emma executor & executrix to carry out & execute this my last will & testament - John Prince (Seal) Signed sealed & published in the presence of 17th day of December, A. D., 1849. H. A. Johnson C. S. Woods. State of Tennessee) Carroll County( August Term 1850 This day the last will and testament of John Prince Decd was produced in open court and duly and duly proven by the oaths of H. A. Johnson & C. S. Woods the the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered by the court to be registered &c. Y. W. Allen Clerk By N. Priest D. C. | Prince, John (I123505)
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| 118 | (Research):Census record indicates birth closer to 1842 vice death record year of 1852. | Bayless, Marshall Thomas (I129965)
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| 119 | (Research):Cincinnati daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio]), January 24, 1862 Silas Hurin, Esq. One of the first settlers of Lebanon, 0, died last Sabbath morning, aged about 80 years. Mr. Hurin lived all his life a consistent Christian, and was, from the time the town of Lebanon was laid out, till advanced in life, prominent in the ad ministration of its affairs. He leaves a large family of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren to mourn their loss. | Hurin, Silas (I129645)
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| 120 | (Research):Close Rolls, Edward II: October 1322', Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 3: 1318-1323 (1895), pp. 680-683. Oct. 30th, 1322 York. Richard son of Richard de Riboef of Stretton acknowledges that he owes to Robert Ingram of Notingham 10l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Derby. (This may be significant, since it could tie our Ingrams of Staffordshire to Nottingham/Derby) Close Rolls, Edward III: September 1330', Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: volume 2: 1330-1333, pp. 152-157. Sept. 12, 1330. Nottingham. Robert Pynzoun of Erthburgh acknowledges that he owes to Alan son of William Ingram of Burgh and John, Alan's son, 40l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Leicester. 12 Dec. 11 Hen. VII. (1495) These documents are held at Nottinghamshire Archives Language: English and Latin Contents: Bond. 1) John Kyng. Rob. Cave. Hen. Cave. (of Tickhill, weavers). 2) Sir Thos. Fitzwilliam, kt. £10; for H. Cave to keep peace towards Matthew Ingram, draper, till Christmas, and then to appear before (2). 484/411 12 May 1707 These documents are held at Shropshire Archives Former reference: Marked 1 Contents: Robert Ingram of Glynhafren esq and Richard Ingram gent his eldest son TO John Benbowe of Aberhavesp gent Consideration 5s Lease for 6 months of a capital messuage and demesne land called Glyhafren (Robert Ingram), messuage called Bryntaile (Richard Jerman), messuage called Gifron (Richard Wilson), messuage called the Old Hall (Humphrey Mills), messuage called Doll Rhyd y bont (Robert Ingram) watercornmill (Robert Ingram) messuage and land called Gwestyn (Edward Lewis) messuage and land called Brithdyr bach (Lewis Morgan) messuage and land called Velindref (Richard John Edwards) all in the parish of Llanidloes; messuage or burgage (Lewis Davies) messuage or burgage (Matthew Williams) burgage (Edward Lewis) parcel land called Coyd Heere (Robert Ingram) all in the town of Llanidloes; messuage and land (Alice George) messuage and land called Llwyn (Robert Ingram) messuage and land (John Thomas) messuage and land (David Richard) messuage and land (William Jenkin) messuage and land (Evan Morgan) messuage and land (John Lewis) messuage and land (Richard David Lewis) now Robert Ingram) all in the parish of Llandynam (John Mills) Signatures of Robert Ingram and Richard Ingram Witnesses: Richard Fleming, James Baxter. Records of the Borough of Nottingham (1414-1416) (page 404) XIII-1415-1416, Marc 16. Lease of 68 years from Thomas Ingram, of Nottingham, chaplain, to Robert, son of William de Stapilton, of Nottingam, corviser, of a built messuage in the Wykeday Market, near the King's highway leading from the Flesschewergate to the Middle Pavement ('in Medium Pavimentum') on the south, between the land formerly owned by Richard de Northfolk or Andrew Lotrell' on the north, and the land formerly owned by Isabella, wife of John de Grantham, on the south, and the said messuage extends in length from the King's highway on the west to the subterranean solarium that John Jolyvet holds of the said Thomas Ingram on the east. Witnesses: Thomas Kay, Mayor, John Plumptre and Ralph Preston, Bailiffs, John Tannesley, Robert Glade. (fn. 7) John de Cave of Nott. 10 E. 3. held in Carleton by Geding seven mess. and seven bovats of land of Hugh Bardolf, and his ancestors. (fn. 8) Roger de Pilley held then in Gedling one mess and one bovat of Adam de Everingham of Larton. (fn. 9) Richard Ingram held of him a mess. and four bovats in Gedling; and so did Thomas de Whatton of Stoke Bardolf, (fn. 10) hold one mess. and six bovats of the said Adam. | Ingram, John (I125265)
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| 121 | (Research):Daily evening bulletin; Maysville Kentucky, August 17, 1885: Miss Charity Sentney, of Ripley, died at Greenup, Ky., on Friday. | Senteney, Charity A. (I129921)
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| 122 | (Research):Daily public ledger, Maysville, Kentucky, November 16, 1912: Mrs. Thomas Senteney of Birmingham, Al., is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. P. D. Thompson of Eastt Second street. | Lloyd, Clementine "Clemmie" Ida (I129958)
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| 123 | (Research):Daily public ledger; Maysville, Kentucky, July 01, 1910: Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, widow of P. P. Bowman, has been granted a pension of $12 per month. | Senteney, Elizabeth A. (I129920)
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| 124 | (Research):Daily public ledger; Maysville, Kentucky, July 21, 1906: A SAD AFFAIR Lloyd Senteney Drowned While Bathing in Eagle Creek Lloyd, the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Senteney, was drowned yesterday while In bathing in Eagle Creek in Brown county, 0. The little fellow bad been on a visit to his grandparents in Brown county for a week past, and yesterday he left the house and went to the creek, not telling anyone where he intended going. When the dinner hour came and he did not arrive a search was made and his clothes were discovered on the bank of the creek. About an hour afterward his body was found in the creek. His parents were Immediately notified here, and left for the scene of the accident. The remains were brought here this morning and the funeral will occur Monday. Daily public ledger; Maysville, Kentucky, July 24, 1906: Messrs. Ernest and Robert Housh of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sarah Senteney and Mrs. George Wiles of Brown county, 0., were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Master Lloyd Senteney. | Senteney, Lloyd J. (I129960)
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| 125 | (Research):Daily public ledger; Maysville, Kentucky, May 12, 1910: Patrick P. Bowman, a brother of Dr. William Bowman of Vanceburg, died this past week at his home, at Ripley, aged 66. | Bowman, Patrick Polk (I129939)
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| 126 | (Research):Death certificate listed her maiden name as O'Reilly and she had re-married to William Tomlinson after the death of first husband. Name is also listed as Tomilson. | O'rielly, Margaret (I101180)
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| 127 | (Research):Death record incorrectly listed father as James Senteney; but correctly listed mother as Sarah Dalton. The evening bulletin, Maysville, Kentucky, May 23, 1895: W. S. Senteney, who taught school in Mason County a few years ago, was among the successful candidates who passed the Civil Service examination at Cincinnati recently. Mr. Senteney was examined for the customs service. The evening bulletin, Maysville, Kentucky, July 31, 1902 Messrs. W. S. and W. T. Senteney, of Ripley, who have been at Charleston, S.C, the past year, are visiting their brother, Mr. T. H. Senteney, and family of the West End. The former was connected with the Smithsonian institution and U.S. National Museum Exhibits at the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition, which has recently come to a close. | Senteney, Weldon Sherman "Welda" (I129954)
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| 128 | (Research):Death record states born Musquez, Coahuila, Mexico. Baptism record listed Marin, Nuevo Leon, Mexico as birthplace. Family lived in both areas. Baptism record listed birthdate as 7 May 1882; and death record stated 7 May 1881. Social Security death record listed 7 May 1882 as birthdate. | Moreno, Eleodoro H. (I128496)
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| 129 | (Research):Descendants of Samuel Elmore Data as of September 1, 1998 "Pre-liminary Results" 1 Samuel ELMORE b: 1647 in Hartford, Connecticut d: 1691 in Burlington, New Jersey . 2 Mathias ELMORE b: Abt 1700 in Burlington, New Jersey d: 1768 ..... +Charity (UNKNOWN) .... 3 William ELMORE b: 26 Nov 1726 ........ +Abigail RIDGEWAY b: 25 Mar 1730 m: 26 Dec 1753 ....... 4 Charity ELMORE b: 14 Dec 1754 ....... 4 John ELMORE b: 8 Mar 1756 ........... +Mary (UNKNOWN) b: Abt 1756 ....... 4 Sarah ELMORE b: 9 Dec 1757 ....... 4 Stephen ELMORE b: 31 May 1762 ....... 4 Mary ELMORE b: 15 Jul 1764 ........... +Joseph CHRISTY b: Abt 1764 m: 1804 ....... 4 Rachel ELMORE b: 27 Apr 1766 ........... +William MILES ....... 4 Ridgeway ELMORE b: 5 Mar 1770 ........... +Prudence O'SAYLE .......... 5 Mahala ELMORE .......... 5 Abigail ELMORE ....... 4 Joseph ELMORE b: 22 Mar 1772 ........... +Rachel PEMBERTON b: 10 Mar 1790 .......... 5 David ELMORE b: 17 Dec 1817 .............. +Sarah THOMPSON b: Mar 1825 ............. 6 Elizabeth (Libb) ELMORE b: 1840 ............. 6 Sarah ELMORE b: 1842 ............. 6 Joseph ELMORE b: 8 Mar 1844 in near Covington, Ohio ................. +Elizabeth Alice KREITZER b: 22 Dec 1857 in Dayton,Miami Co, Ohio .......... 5 Lydia ELMORE b: 3 Sep 1819 .............. +Samuel HOOVER b: Abt 1819 .......... 5 Anna ELMORE b: Sep 1822 .............. +James MOTT b: Abt 1822 .......... 5 Sarah ELMORE b: Abt 1827 .............. +Elijah WEAVER b: Abt 1826 .......... 5 Rachel ELMORE b: Abt 1830 .............. +Joseph YOUNG b: Abt 1830 ....... 4 David ELMORE b: 25 Mar 1774 d: 25 Mar 1774 .... 3 Stephen ELMORE b: 1729 d: Abt 1790 in Newberry Co., SC ........ +Sarah ALLEN ....... 4 Mathias ELMORE b: 1755 in New Garden, North Carolina d:Abt1835 in Spartanburg, SC . .......... +Elizabeth APPLETON m: Abt 1780 d: Abt 1790 .......... 5 Thomas Appleton ELMORE b: 20 Apr 1776 d: 15 Jul 1825 in Newberry County, SC .............. +Elizabeth CHAPMAN b: 13 Feb 1784 d: 22 Feb 1839 in Newberry County, SC .......... 5 Mathias ELMORE b: Abt 1782 .......... 5 Mary ELMORE b: Abt 1783 .............. +William O'NEALL .......... 5 Martha ELMORE b: Abt 1784 .............. +John CHAPMAN .......... 5 William ELMORE b: Abt 1785 .............. +Mary MCKINSEY .......... 5 David ELMORE b: Abt 1786 .............. +Phebe PUGH .......... 5 Allen ELMORE b: Abt 1787 .............. +(UNKNOWN) ....... *2nd Wife of Mathias Elmore: ........... +Rebecca KELLY b: 18 Dec 1764 m: Abt 1790 .......... 5 Samuel ELMORE b: Abt 1792 .......... 5 Hannah ELMORE b: 25 Oct 1795 d: 29 Jun 1859 .............. +Thomas FREAN b: 15 Jun 1793 d: 7 Apr 1861 ............. 6 Rebecca Ann FREAN b: 30 Apr 1818 d: 25 Dec 1831 ............. 6 John Francis FREAN b: 16 Dec 1821 d: 3 Oct 1827 ............. 6 Patrick FREAN b: 1 Jul 1824 d: 1 Sep 1829 ............. 6 Hannah Kelly FREAN b: 29 Nov 1826 d: 15 Nov 1858 ............. 6 John Belton O'Neall FREAN b: 14 Sep 1832 d: 6 Oct 1832 ............. 6 William Harmon FREAN b: 20 Jan 1834 d: 6 Jul 1855 .......... 5 Rebecca ELMORE b: 1803 in SC d: Dec 1872 in Newberry, Greene Co., Ind .............. +Reason HILBURN b: 25 Dec 1794 in Newberry Co., SC m:Abt1820 in SC d: 29 Jul 1844 in Greene Co., Ind ............. 6 Abigail HILBURN b: 30 Nov 1820 ............. 6 Hannah Editha HILBURN b: 28 Nov 1822 in Newberry Co.,SC ................. +Daniel CHAPMAN m: 14 Dec 1843 ............. 6 Ezra Drayton HILBURN b: 1 Nov 1825 in SC ............. 6 Madison Thompson HILBURN b: Abt 1828 in SC ................. +Nancy C. (HILBURN) ............. 6 Jabez Carr HILBURN b: 20 Apr 1830 in Spartanburg, SC d: 5Nov 1873 in Freedom, Owen Co., Indiana ................. +Bridget MCGIBNEY b: Abt 1837 in Ireland m: 11 Dec1851in Edwards' Port, Greene Co., Indiana ............. 6 Reason Chapell HILBURN b: 1 Jan 1833 in SC d: 6 Jun1901in Greene Co., Ind ................. +Mary Anne SLINKARD b: Abt 1835 m: 21 Apr 1858inGreene County, Indiana d: 25 Apr 1915 in Newberry, Indiana ............. 6 Levi Malcum HILBURN b: 28 Aug 1835 in Indiana d: 17Mar1865 ................. +Mary A. GAINEY m: 1873 in Greene County, Indiana ............. 6 Eber Whitfield HILBURN b: 31 Dec 1837 in Greene Co.,Indd: 24 Oct 1897 in Greene Co., Ind ................. +Millington (Millie) TRUEBLOOD m: 1868 ............. 6 Rebecca Jane HILBURN b: 2 Sep 1840 d: Bef. 1850 ............. 6 Mary Caroline HILBURN b: 9 Feb 1844 in Indiana ....... 4 Isaac ELMORE b: Abt 1765 d: 1830 ........... +Mary (UNKNOWN) .......... 5 Eleazar ELMORE b: 10 Oct 1798 d: 20 Dec 1871 .............. +Rachel ELLIOTT .......... 5 Reason ELMORE .............. +Mary HANDLIN m: 18 Oct 1821 .......... *2nd Wife of Reason Elmore: .............. +Susannah WARD m: 1 Sep 1838 .......... 5 Stephen ELMORE .............. +Ruth DILLON m: 25 Aug 1828 .......... 5 Thomas ELMORE .......... 5 Rosanna ELMORE .............. +Azmayrath STAFFORD m: 16 Jan 1828 .......... 5 Abagail ELMORE .............. +James COLEMAN m: 22 Mar 1836 .......... 5 Isaac ELMORE ....... 4 Stephen ELMORE b: Abt 1773 d: 1849 ........... +Elizabeth (UNKNOWN) d: 1850 .... 3 Sarah ELMORE b: 1733 ........ +James DENNIS -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Notes to users of this material This information is intended as "work-in-progress" documentation and,assuch, is not intended as final results ready for publication. Usersofthe material are asked to respect this status by including thephrase"preliminary results" in any citation. | Elmer, Samuel (I117078)
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| 130 | (Research):Died by a gun shot wound inflicted by Edward Robertson at Lone Star Ranch near Fort Huachuca, Arizona. | West, John B. (I101183)
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| 131 | (Research):Died of Pnuemonia, according to Civil records; but Tuberculosis according to Church records. | Martinez, Maria Margarita (I106981)
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| 132 | (Research):Edward Ingram will of 1650: In the name of god Amen I Edward Ingram of Penkridge in the Countie of Stafford, Publican being weake in body but of sound & perfect memorie make my last will & ?testament in ? forme ? following. First I give and bequeath my sole to almighty god my maker ?? my saviour and redeemer and my body to be buryed in christian manner in the high churchyard of Penkridge and as for my ? all ? worldly goods ? bequeath as follow Edward is listed in 1621 as a butcher by trade; aleseller and victualler. He was listed in May 1622 as among the 25 Penkridge Alesellers who received a license to to sell. In January 1621/22 he takes the oath at Teddesley Lodge, becoming a village headborough. Throughout the 1620's and 1630's he becomes a well established citizen of Penkridge and a prosperous tradesman. He died in January of 1649/50, and his inventory is appraised at a little over 180 pounds. To compare that amound of money in todays currency, in 2011 the relative comparison of his worth in todays dollars: Economic status value of that income or wealth is £724,000.00 Economic power value of that income or wealth is £4,235,000.00 | Ingram, Edward (I108521)
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| 133 | (Research):Eusebio Lopez Martinez 5 Mar 1913 Montrerrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico 9 May 1944 May be a relation; and was naturalized in Oklahoma. | Martinez, Maria Eulogia (I87391)
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| 134 | (Research):Excerpt's from book: "Libro del Cabildo de la Villa de Santiago del Saltillo, 1578-1655", Archivo Municipal de Saltillo, 2002 (ISBN 968-496-455-2) by Valentina Garza Martinez and Juan Manuel Perez Zevallos. - Page 62 (Year 1593) Francisco Martinez Guajardo Testified in town records. - Page 74 (Including footnote 14 - from years 1609-1626) 1608 - Election of the Cabildo In the town of Santiago del Saltillo, one thousand and six hundred and eight years old, as is customary and customary in this said election, it is appropriate to know: Captain Baltasar del Castillo mayor in it and his jurisdiction by Francisco de Villarreal and Juan de Taranco, regidores de y regidores and other officers of the said year and what they did was in the said Francisco de Villarreal to remain his for mayor of town to the captain Bernabe de las Casas and for councilor of first vote to Francisco Martinez Guajardo and for councilor of second vote from the town to Pedro Flores and attorney said vila to Pedro Carrillo, and this is his vote and opinion. - Footnote 14: Francisco Martinez Guajardo, owner of the San Juan Bautista hacienda in the south of the Saltillo valley, was alderman of the town of Saltillo in 1609 and 1611, ordinary mayor in 1613, and mayor in 1614 and 1615. Owner of a pack train and one of the most prosperous men in the valley. Cuello, "Saltillo", 148-149, There is a Francisco Martinez who appears as the founder of the town of Saltillo in 1577. In 1626 Francisco Martinez Guajardo is considered part of the residents of Monterrey and that same year he was one of the aldermen of the council of that city. - Pages 45-46 (Years 1615-1618) As can be seen, the re-accommodations that occurred in the jurisdiction of Monterrey affected Saltillo in various ways; its economy and trade increased, but there were also important changes in the political sphere. Between 1615 and 16818 the activity of the town council of Saltillo was greatly diminished, the meetings were more sporadic and with irregular attendance. Its main members: Bernabe de las Casas, Francisco Martinez Guajardo, Marcos Gonzalez, Juan de Farias, Diego Nunez de Miranda, Diego de Trevino and Juan de Abrego, among others, were absent for long periods of time from the town to attend to their particular interests related to with the mining discoveries in the jurisdiction of Monterrey. - | Martinez, Juan Francisco "Francisco" (Martinez Guajardo) (I104038)
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| 135 | (Research):Father born Ohio, mother Illinois | Lena (I96599)
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| 136 | (Research):Father may be Richard Pye of Stone, Staffordshire, England Radulfo Pye family listed in 1379/1380 Staffordshire tax records in the Offelowe Hundred, listed un Allerwas, Orgrave, Frodeleye, et Edynghale. Listed as a serviente (Servant). Other Pye families noted living in Norfolk, England during the 1379-1381 timeframe. Some Pye families went to Australia - Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal 12 June 1858 (Saturday): On the 11th instant, at his residence, Seymour Cottage, Bathurst, Thomas Pye, sen., late of Campbell's River, 82 years of age, leaving a large circle of friends to deplore his loss. A ancient Pye family dating back to a Thomas Pye, b. Abt 1370, of, Saddlebow, Much Dewchurch, Herefordshire, England may be connected to this Staffordshire family. According to Charles Gordon Pye, the first Pyes of Herefordshire, England, may have been of Viking origin. They can be traced back in time, to Fitz Thorir Thobard (Herbert), a steersman in the fleet of Rolf the Ganger, who helped to defeat the French in 912. As a reward, Thobard was granted the Fiefdom of Maera in Normandy, and became known as the Sieur de la Mare (Lord of the sea). A Son or grandson, William Fitz Norman in turn served under his kinsman, William the Conqueror, at the Battle of Hastings, after which he was awarded the castle of Kilpeck in the former small Welsh Kingdom of Erging (Archenfield) near Much Dewchurch in Herefordshire. William's son, Hugh (Pye) de Kopeck served in the first crusade (1095-1099). According to legend, he was captured and imprisoned by the Emir Mohammed Amiraud. He is said to have fallen in love with the latter's daughter, who soon became the mother of a girl named "Susan Pye"(b.1097), and arranged Hugh's escape from his captors. Susan Pye is said to have eventually married Gilbert Becket, who sired Thomas Becket (b.1117), the famous archbishop who was assassinated in Canterbury Cathedral in 1170. The story of Susan's romance (in which Susan perhaps is confused with her mother) is recorded in the old English ballad "Young Beckie". According to legend, in memory of his Saracen mother, Thomas Beckett is said to have had a gold scimitar hung over the high altar of Canterbury Cathedral It was Hugh de Kilpeck who had the present Church of St Mary and St. David built at Kilpeck following his deliverence from captivity and return from the Holy Land. | Pye, Margaret (I35285)
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| 137 | (Research):Found Dearen families in Shropshire and Staffordshire Counties of England. Not sure; but may be a research clue as to origin of family outside of United States. | Dearen, Richard (I44243)
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| 138 | (Research):Found in 1900 federal census for Eureka, Cheyenne County, Kansas Found in 1910 federal censu for Lawrence, Cloud County, Kansas | Davis, John Wesley (I127133)
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| 139 | (Research):From Farrer. EYC v.8(?) p. 279 The Bishop of Durham's Fee. Gilbert Hansard had 6 car in Hornby and Irby, par. of West Rounton, and 2 car. between Hornby and Little Smeaton. The ninth carucate may have been Blacktoft and Hook. Gilbert was enfeoffed of these tenements and of Blacktoft and Hook by Hugh, bishop of Durham, as shown by the confirmation to Gilbert, son of Gilbert Hansard by king John in 1199. In additon to his fee in Durham the elder Gilbert obtained the town of Welbury from William Ingram; the towns of High Worsall and Landmoth from William Vescy and John, Constable of Chester; and in Lincolnshire he was enfeoffed of various tenements by Adam de Montebegon, William de Vescy, the abbot of Thornton and Hugh son of Pincun. After their expulsion from Dublin in 902 AD, Vikings led by a chieftain named Ingimund landed along the north Wirral coastline between the lighthouse at Lingham (Old Norse lyng holmr), Meols (melr), West Kirby (kirkjubyr) and Thurstaston (Þórsteinns tún). They spread as far as south Chester and Mersey to populate South West Lancashire, where they met another large group of Vikings. Place names pointing to an area of intense Viking settlement played a major role in the study: for instance, Thingwall is a name of a Viking assembly, and the only two places with such name are in the North West, one in Liverpool and one in Wirral. Other Viking place names include Irby, Skelmersdale, Aighburth, Formby, Crosby, Toxteth and Croxteth. Even Tranmere (and, accordingly, Tranmere Rovers F. C.) is a Viking name: in Old Norse Trani-melr means Heron Sandbank. Then one had to select 100 volunteers who possessed a surname pointing to Viking links and whose male ancestors lived in the same area for as long as one could trace. To this end, the team of researchers used historical records that included tax lists dating to the time of Henry XIII, as well as a list of inhabitants who had promised to help pay for a priest in Ormskirk in 1366. | Ingram, Adam (I126310)
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| 140 | (Research):Full name may be Peter fil Engerami de Dereb. | Engerami, Peter (I133569)
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| 141 | (Research):Halifax. DB 16, p. 109. Sep 10, 1793. James Williams of Lunenburg Co loans to his daughter, Frances Fisher, during her natural life, a Negro boy named Len. Also Sep 10, 1793. James Williams gives Len to James Fisher, son of John Fisher and Frances, his wife, after the death of Frances. Witnesses on both documents were Ambrose Hunt, Reuben Hunt, and Peter Crews. | Crews, John (I49253)
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| 142 | (Research):He died in Shepherdstown, Frederick County, Virginia since which has become Jefferson County, West Virginia. In 1732 Thomas Swearingen received patent for 57 acres called "Exchange" in Prince George's County, Maryland. In 1734 Thomas and his wife Sarah sold the land left him by his fathers will of 68 acres called "The Forest". In 1737 he patented 115 acres of "Fellfoot" in that portion of Prince George's Co. which became Fredrick County and later Washington County. In February1744 Thomas and Sarah were in Orange County,Virginia when they sold 3 tracts called "Exchange" of 68 acres,"Hills Choice"of 100 acres and 30 acres part of "The Forest". On 5 April 1748 Thomas bought 272 acres on the banks of the Potomac river west of Jones Mill Run in Fredrick County,Virginia. On 6 May 1754 Thomas and Sarah Swearingen of Fredrick Co.,Virginia sold "Fellfoot" on Little Antietam Creek. | Swearingen, Thomas (I122646)
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| 143 | (Research):He may be the son of Caspar Waldy and wife Euphronica who arrived in Philadelphia in August 1750 on the ship Saint Andrew. | Welty, John (I101631)
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| 144 | (Research):Holme Pierrepont Michaelmas 1623 Churchwardens present the following: Willm Hall, Peter Ellis and Frauncis Warde for working on the feast day of St Michael the Archangel; John Paneham of Bassingfeild [Bassingfield] in the parish of West Bridgford for setting his servants to lead hay on St James's day; Roger Barlowe for suffering his servants to work upon the same day; Willm Clarke of Cotgrave, John Ingram and John Greenham and Raphe Boye of Cotgrave for working the same day; John Walker's wife of Holme Pierrepont parish for raking after the cart the same day; Robte Herringe of the parish of Bridgford for sleeping in the church upon the Sabbath a fortnight ago; Robte Blatherwicke of Nottingham for making hay the same day. Written twice down the left margin is 'emt in 6 Decemb:'. | Ingram, John (I108527)
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| 145 | (Research):Hugh Warren's first born appears to be Richard Warren. The earliest known immigrant tied back to VA or MD colonies is Richard Warren of Northampton County, VA in about 1655. There may be a connection back to a Richard Warren of New Haven, Connecticut; with known migration from New Haven, CT to Northampton, VA. Also some immigrants have been traced from Northampton, VA to Saint Mary's MD. Thomas Greenfield1649,1650,1651, born 1648 in Carleton, Gelding Parish, Nottingham, England1652; died September 08, 1715 in Prince George, MD1652. He was the son of 452. Robert Greenfield and 453. Anne Bailey. He married 227. Martha Trueman Bet. 1674 - 1675 in Calvert Co., MD1652. Martha Trueman1653,1654, born Abt. 1660 in Nottinghamshire,England1655,1656; died February 20, 1736/37 in Prince George's, MD (cremated)1657,1658. She was the daughter of 454. James Truman and 455. Anne Storer. Possible Warrens (Warings) that were of Queen Ann Parish during the timeframe when Hugh Warren was living there. A Thomas Waring (b 1710, Calvert Co. MD) was in Prince George's County, Maryland in 1742 when there were discussions of seating for Pews in Queen Ann Parish. Thomas was the son of Basil Waring (b 1683 in Calvert Co., MD) Basil Waring Jr. was the son of Basil Waring Sr (b 1650, Calvert Co., MD Basil Waring Sr. was the son of Sampson Waring (b July 1616 in Shropshire, England). Basil Waring Jr. died 1733 in Prince George's County, Md. Samuel Warren, late of Prince George's County; otherwise called Samuel Warren of Calvert County, Maryland. (Court Records between 1696-1699) Samuel Warren, June 1693 in case of trespass John Fry against Samuel Warren. Samuel Warren Sr and Samuel Warren Jr, planters of Prince George's County To: William Cooke, planter of Prince George's Co for 2000 lbs. tobacco, a parcel of land on the west side of the Patuxent River formerly in Calvert Co sold by John Merth and Gissill, his wife, to Michael Farmer and lately recovered by the lessee of Samuel Warrin in the provincial court from EDWARD TRUMAN; in records of Calvert Co Court /s/ Samuel Warren , Sr (mark and seal) Samuel Warren Jr (mark and seal) Wit: Leonard Holyday, D. Dulany, Philip Lee, Jos. Belt Deed acknowledged according to Act of Assembly; enrolled 9 Mar 1718 I believe this to be a separate family then the Basil Waring family, as both Samuel Warren Jr. and Sr. are named. Samuel Waring of the Basil lineage was born 1721 in Queen Anne's Parish, Prince Georges, Co., MD; after the above record was entered. Samuel Warren mentioned in the Will of Owen Ellis on 14 Aug 1745 in Prince Georges's County, Maryland. Jonathan Ellis mentioned in Samuel Warren's will on 27 Aug 1745 in Prince George's County, Maryland. Named wife Rose, son Samuel, daughter Elizabeth. Hugh Warren was the executor of the will of Santelo Dyer. Santelo Dyer was married to a Margaret Ryley, daughter of Samuel Ryley. Samuel Warren was also living in this timeframe. Samuel Ryley was the son of Hugh Ryley. Possible Clue to tracking Hugh Warren. I believe there are many more records to pour over that may give us some clues with regard to parentage of Hugh Warren and related families. The path is appearing to be from Charles Co., to Calvert Co., to Prince George's Co., and on to Virginia. Revisiting where we are in Prince George's County Maryland with the various Warren families; kind of a synopsis where we are so Far. Hugh Warren was proven to be of Prince George's county by Records in 1732. Hugh was familiar and associated with families that were of Calvert, St. Mary's, and Charles counties. We also know that Calvert County is where at least Samuel Warren Sr. once lived based on land records in PG Co. I found a few more land records that indicate more than just Samuel Warren in Calvert county. I have included a few more Record excerpts to examine. I am thinking that the Charles Co, MD Warrens had ventured into Calvert County, hence these families may be of the Charles Co., MD Lineage. A John Warren keeps popping up as a clerk of Calvert County, MD. This John Warren appears in some entries with the Barton family. Also in one Samuel Warren record; Charles Town is mentioned. Samuel weighed tobacco at this location. We also find John Warren as a Calvert County, MD clerk mentioning land sales There. Also a Henry Warren is mentioned in these PG CO, MD land records that refer to Calvert Co, MD. So now we have a John, Henry, and Samuel all mentioned In PG Co. MD records; with some ties back to Calvert Co. MD; associated with families of Charles Co. MD. Land Records of PG 1702-09 Folio 98a - Indenture 14 Oct 1703 Thomas Brooke (PG) to Nicholas Sewell (SM) 862 acres of Land Brookefeild and Brooke Discovery Land deal witnessed by John Warren and Joshua Cecil Brooke wife was examined by William Barton Folio 153a - Indenture 16 Oct 1706 Clement Brooke (PG) to Richard Masham (PG) 240 acres of Land "Orphant's Loss" Land deal witnessed by John Warren, Edward Willett, and Archibald Edmundson Folio 214a and Folio 215 - 10 March and 7 November 1707 John Warren, Clerk of Marlborough witnessed lots 33 and 58 sold Folio 234 -31 Jan 1709 John Warren, Clerk witnessed lot 42 in Charles Town sold Folio 256 -31 March 1709 Roger Brooke (PG) to John Brooke (CC) 100 acres Land originally from William Barton to John Miller to Roger Brooke Signed by John Warren, Calvert County Clerk Folio 258 -31 March 1709 From Roger Brooke (PG) [Son of late Roger Brooke [CC] Heir of late James Brooke another son of Roger Brooke To James Mackall and Ann, his wife, daughter of the late Roger Brooke 200 acres Land called Brookes Reserve and located on the West side of the Patuxent. Signed by Henry Warren, Clerk | Warren, Hugh (I28445)
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| 146 | (Research):in 1381 Penkridge records a Johanna Stalbrok vidua cotaria is listed. | Stalbrucke, Roger (I55105)
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| 147 | (Research):In 1786 John COMPTON and Barton LOVELACE were arrested in Halifax Co., VA on charges of stealing a horse from William ABBOTT. They were bound over for trial in Richmond. | Compton, John (I38631)
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| 148 | (Research):In 1855 War of 1812 declaration, stated his age to be 62 (born abt 1797); and a resident of Taylor County, Kentucky. Served under Captain Warner Elmore in the 9th regiment of Kentucky Volunteers as a private. Another Taylor County, Kentucky declaration in January of 1851 stated his age to be 57 years of age (born about 1794) and servied in the 9th regiment of the Kentucky mounted Volunteers as a private. In Mary Hutcheson's widows pension claim; it was stated that Richard Dearen and Jane Craddock were married on 17 October 1820 and Jane Craddock died on the 16th of April, 1834, aged 31 years and 23 days. This information was ascertained through Green County, Kentucky county court record which stated the info came from the old family bible. | Dearen, Richard D. (I67707)
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| 149 | (Research):In the Name of God Amen I William Barton of Charles County in the Province of Maryland Gentl. being very Sick & Weak of body but of Sound & perfect Mind & Memory Praised be Almighty God for the same & Considering the frailty of humane Life & that all Must Yield when God by Death is pleased to Call doe make this My last Will & Testament in manner & forme following hereby Disannulling & makeing Voyd all former & other Will or Wills by Me heretofore Made. Imprimis I Give My Soul to Almighty God Trusting & Relying upon the full Pardon Remission of my Sinns through Mercies and Intercessions of my Blessed Saviour & Redeemer Jesus Christ my Body I Committ to Earth to be buryed in Such Decent Manner as My Executor hereafter named Shall think most Convenient and as for what Worldly Estate God hath been pleased to bless me with I Dispose of the Same as Followeth. Item I Give & bequeath unto my Grandson Barton Smoott My Negro Man Sam & do hereby Desire him to use him Kindly during his Natual Life knowing it was My Intent if the Laws would have permitted to have given him his freedome. Item I Give & bequeath unto My Grand Daughter Rachell Stone the Wife of Matthew Stone the feather bed & furniture that I now Lye on. Item I Give & Bequeath unto my Grand Daughter Anne Smoot two Cowes with Calves by theirs Sides to be Delivered after my Decease by My Executor. I Give & Bequeath unto my Grand Daughter Mary Hungerford two Young Cowes or Yearling Heifers to be Delivered as afsd. Item I Give & Bequeath unto My Grand Daughter Eliza. Philpott the Wife of Charles Philpott the feather bed & furniture belonging to the Same which is in the Great house Room to be delivered as afsd. Item I Give & bequeath unto my Grand Son Barton Warren Two Young Cows or heifers of Two Years old also one full share of my present Crop of Tobacco. Item I Give & Bequeath unto My Grand Son William Smoot one full share of my present Crop of Tobacco. Item I Give & Bequeath unto my Grand Daughter Eliza: Neale the Wife of John Neale one Cow & Calfe & forty Ells of Linnen. Item The full half of all the Remaining part of my Estate of what Nature Kind Soever it be or wheresoever the Same Shall or May be found I doe Give Bequeath unto My Daughter Margarett Miller & her three Youngest Children, the other halfe part I doe give bequeath unto Thomas Smoot & Barton Smoot the Two Sons of My Grand Son Barton Smoot. Lastly I doe hereby Nominate Consitute Ordaine & Appoynt my Daughter Margarett Miller & my Grand Son Barton Smoot to be joyntly Executors of this my last Will & testament desiring them to doe & performe every article & Clause herein Contained. In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set My hand & affixed My Seale this 5th Day of September Anno Dom. 1717. Signed Sealed Published Wm Barton & Declared to be the last his mark Will & Testament of Wm. Barton in presence of his Wm. Howard, John Jones Jno Willard mark The will was proved 22 Sep. 1717. | Barton, William (I30361)
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| 150 | (Research):Joan Ingram in her will dated 1519 is said to have left small sums of money for the rood light and for the lights of St. Katherine, St. Christopher, St. John, St. Margaret, and St. Anne in the church of North Marston, in addition to 1lb. of wax for Master Shorne's light, and also for the sepulchre light, and 5 marks for the parish highways. (fn. 75) Footnote 75 - Lipscomb, op. cit. i, 348- 9, quoting Willis MS With reference to North Marston Church: There are three brasses, one in the nave to John Ingram (Yngrame) (d. 1459), and two in the chancel to Richard Saunders (d. 1602), and Elizabeth his widow (d. 1615). There is also on the north wall of the chancel a curious tablet to John Virgin, minister of North Marston (d. 1694), with a hand pointing to his burial-place, and the words 'He lise just doune thare.' In the vestry are kept several books belonging to the church, Erasmus's Paraphrases, in three volumes, undated; Jewell's Sermons, 1609; Homilies, 1600; a Bible of 1603; and the Commentaries of D. Wolfgangus Musculus, 1578. There is also a chest in the vestry of early 16th-century date, with a shaped lock plate and iron straps. From: 'Parishes : North Marston', A History of the County of Buckingham: Volume 4 (1927), pp. 76-80. Not sure, but may be a clue William Huxley and Alice, his wife, and Joan, Margery, Anne, and Margaret Mercer, daughters of John Mercer. v. Richard Mercer.: Detention of deeds relating to messuages and land in Mitton [in Penkridge], Hiddislond, and Lapley, late of Roger Mercer, grandfather of the said John.: Stafford. Covering dates 1518-1529 Held by The National Archives, Kew Legal status Public Record(s) | Joan (I111022)
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