Matches 201 to 250 of 10,946
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| 201 | (Research):Ontario Canada records indicate she was born 25 October 1875 in Lennox and Addington, Ontario, Canada. | Quigley, Ida Emeline 'Mae' (I93249)
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| 202 | (Research):Other records state birth as 25 January 1841; and birth locations also vary to include Illinois, Alabama, Indiana, and Kentucky. | Lamb, Sarah Ann Emaline (I69305)
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| 203 | (Research):Penkridge "Penkridge, a small but ancient town, nearly in the centre of the Cuttlestone Hundred, has a station on the London and NorthWesternRailway, and is pleasantly situated six miles S of Stafford,and tenmiles N of Wolverhampton. It gives name to a large union, apolling district, and a rural deanery, and derives its name from the River Penk, which passes it on the west, as the Staffordshire and Worcestershire canal does on the east. Bull Bridge, which here crosses the Penk by several small arches, was erected about 25 years ago, and about half a mile higher up the river is the ancient Cuttlestone Bridge, which gives name to this Hundred. Penkridge is undoubtedly a place of great antiquity. The town consists of several short streets and a spacious market place, but the market which was held every Tuesday, has been obsolete for years. Penkridge parish is very extensive, comprising about 16000 acres, but only 3129 inhabitants, residing in its four townships of Penkridge, Coppenhall, Dunston and Stretton. The three latter are also chapelries to Penkridge parish and there is a new church at Gailey. Penkridge township comprises more than 12000 acres and is divided into four constablewicks; Penkridge Quarter; Levedale Quarter, which includes the hamlets of Drayton, Longridge & Preston; Pillaton Quarter,which comprises Line Hill, Otherton, Rodbaston, Water-Eaton, Gailey&Wolgarstone; and Whiston Quarter, which comprises Bickford, Congreve & Mitton. Bickford is a hamlet and liberty, two and a half miles W of Penkridge, belonging to TW Gifford, Esq. Congreve is a small village and estate, of 400 acres, one and a quarter miles SW of Penkridge, celebrated as the birthplace of the late Bishop Hurd. Richard Congreve, Esq, and Lord Hatherton are proprietors of this liberty, and the former is lord of the manor. The Congreves were seated here at an early period, and afterwards at Stretton. Of this ancient family was the poet Congreve and the late Sir William Congreve, created a baronet in 1812. Drayton is a hamlet and manor, of 700 acres, one mile N of Penkridge, belonging to Lord Hatherton. Gailey, or Gayley, is a hamlet and manor, three miles SSE of Penkridge, mostly the property of Lord Hatherton. Levedale is a hamlet and constablewick, two miles NW of Penkridge.Lord Hatherton is owner of the soil and lord of the manor. Line-Hill is a farm one mile S of Penkridge. Longridge is a hamlet one and a half miles NW of Penkridge. Mitton is a liberty of 600 acres, with 3 farmhouses and 2 cottages,twoand a half miles W by N of Penkridge. The trustees of the late Samuel Addison, Esq, own nearly all the soil, but Lord Stafford is lord of the manor Otherton, one and a half miles SE of Penkridge, is another of Lord Hatherton's manors, and forms a constablewick, containing 3 farms and a few cottages. Pillaton, or Pileton, one and a quarter miles SE of Penkridge, is another ancient manor with only 2 farms. It gives name to one Quarter of Penkridge township, and has been possessed for centuries by the Littleton family, who resided here till the late Sir Edward Littleton deserted the old hall, and erected a new one at Teddesley Hay. Preston, one and a quarter miles W by N of Penkridge, is a liberty of 600acres, belonging to Lord Hatherton. Rodbaston is a hamlet, with 600 acres of land, two miles S of Penkridge. Lord Willoughby de Broke is lord of the manor, but Dr Charles Holland owns the hall estate. Water Eaton is a large hamlet and liberty of scattered houses, on the Watling Street, near Spread Eagle Railway Station, two and a half miles S of Penkridge, comprising about 2000 acres of land, mostly belonging to George Monckton, Esq, of Somerford, and Mr James Smith. It includes part of Calf Heath, which was enclosed about 40 years ago. Whiston is a hamlet and liberty, two miles W of Penkridge, and gives name to one of the Quarters of that township. TW Gifford, Esq owns all the land and is lord of the manor. Wolgarstone, half a mile E of Penkridge, is another hamlet and manor, belonging to Lord Hatherton. Am not sure, but this could be the John Ingram who was friends with Humphrey Worsley of Staffordshire. John took the scholars gown at the English college in Rome on 15 September 1584, along with Humphrey. John wrote a letter in the summer of 1589 where John Ingram had been unwell and had been sent to the Jesuit's College at Tivoli for a change of air. John remained behind as he was still under the weather, but Humphrey returned to Rome where he died. | Ingram, John "Johannes" (I35199)
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| 204 | (Research):Petitioners: Richard de Preston, chaplain and prebendary of the free chapel of Penkridge; John de Newenton, chaplain and prebendary of the free chapel of Penkridge; William Duncan, chaplain and prebendary of the free chapel of Penkridge. Name(s): de Preston; de Newenton; Duncan, Richard; John; William Addressees: King. Occupation: chaplain and prebendary of the free chapel of Penkridge Nature of request: The chaplains request remedy as although their free chapel of Penkridge has had burials and mortuaries of all the parishes of the chapel of Cannockbury, which chapel belongs to the dean and chapel, the dean and chapter have sought to consecrate the chapel of Cannockbury and to disinherit the free chapel of Penkridge by having burials there and taking the mortuaries, and when the prebendaries sought to challenge this the dean and chapter had them falsely indicted and imprisoned in Stafford gaol. Nature of endorsement: The chancellor, who is ordainer of free chapels, will visit the chapels and do justice. Concerning the indictment, they should sue before the justices assigned form the delivery of the gaol. Places mentioned: Penkridge, [Staffordshire]; Cannockbury, [Staffordshire]; Stafford, [Staffordshire]. People mentioned: Dean and chapter of Lichfield. Date derivation: The petition is dated to 1334 as the petition is published in Rot. Parl. II from a Hale manuscript which dated the petitions to the parliament held in 8 Edw. III (1334) (Rot. Parl. vol. II, p.77b (no.24)). Contents: 1. Humfrey, earl of Stafford, lord of 'Tunbrugge et de Caurk [...] 2. John Askeby of Stafford Indenture of exchange two parcels of meadow in FORBRUGGE [in Castle Church parish] viz. one parcel extending from land of Thomas Barbour to the 'water called Sowe' and lying between meadow (land) of said Thomas Barbour and of Robert Lichefeld; the other parcel lying there between meadowland of William Sondford and of Thomas Syche, called Rowlowedolez. Also all the 'pasturable land' (solum pasturabile) in Le Kyngespole, near STAFFORD, between (among) land of said John and of other tenants in fee of COTON on N. and a stream called the Sondyford and deep water fishery (profundam aquam piscabilem) of the Kyngespole on S., and from meadowland of said John on W. to the highroad leading from Stafford to Coton on E. and S. In exchange for parcel of meadow with appurts in the Ledrencrofte under the 'Mersshe' near STAFFORD called Palmersmedewe, which meadow John Askeby had of gift of Prior and Convent of St. Thomas the Martyr near Stafford. To hold with free ingress and egress. Saving to earl and heirs all kinds of fish from the fisheries and in said water. Witnesses Thomas Barbour, William Preston then bailiffs of town of Stafford, Robert Whitgreve, Thomas Syche, Thomas Fyssher burgesses, and others. Seal missing: traces of red wax on tag. [7902] [no title] D948/3/5 [mid 13th] century These documents are held at Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service, Staffordshire Record Office Contents: LICHFIELD. Half a burgage in Stowe Street (bounds given) Quitclaim,Edith, widow of Warinus de Preston/William Finch, her brother-in-law. (Witnesses include Peter of Ulm) [no title] 3764/117 1554 These documents are held at Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service, Staffordshire Record Office Contents: Gift by Alice Peinton of Walsall, widow to Humphrey Preston and Elizabeth his wife of a moiety of a burgage or cottage with a garden in Walsall in Rushall Street, 7 October 1/2 Philip and Mary (1554). [27576] | Preston (I30886)
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| 205 | (Research):PGLR PP:13 1757-1759 Memoradum that on the Special Petition of Richard Hutton of Prince Georges County Preferred to the Justices of the afd County court on the fourth Tuesday of August To Messrs John Hawkins & Alexander Magruder, Thomas Letchworth & Georges Bigges of Prince Georges County Gentlemen Greeting Whereas Richars Hutton is possessed with a Tract of Land Called Ludfords Gift preferred his petition in Writing to our Court that is to Say to our County Court held at Upper Marlboro Town in and for Said County Prince Georges County June ye 23d 1757 Philip Willowy Aged One hundred and Two years or there abouts beind Sworn on the Holy Evangelist of Almighty God Deposeth as follows Vizt. that about fifty years agoe to the best of his knowledge as this deponant was Coming from Mr. Richd Clarks along the Road he Saw Samuel Waring (Grand Father to the Present Samuel Waring, who married a Daughter of Arter Ludford) And this Deponant Asked the Said Waring what he was Looking for who told him he was looking for his Corner Tree and Clapt his Arms round the White Oak where this Deponant now Stands and Said it was his Corner Tree, it Standing on a hill Side and on the North Side of the Road which Leads from main County Road to the Mouth of Fradsham Alis Swansons Creek and near the fork of the sd Road which Leads to Trumans Point and this Deponant further Sayeth Not Alex Magruder George Biggs Prince Georges County Calvert County Land Records Reference: Patent Record AB and H, p. 302 Date: 1652 Description: Warren, 150 Acres; Certificate Developer/Owner: Warren, Robert A Robert Warren is mentioned in St. Mary's Province records in 1653/1654. This was where a Robert Richins was the Plaintiffe and Robert Warren was the defendent. It was noted in the record that Robert Warren "is not now a resident of St. Mary's Province nor intendeth to return hither. The case involved a Robert Richins a servant of Robert Warren and centered around 375 pounds of Tobacco and Caske. | Warren, Samuel (I21917)
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| 206 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Porter, Curtis Allen (I22447)
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| 207 | (Research):Possible Clues: Domine Colony enlisted in the Rev. War in 1778-1779 at the Mohawk River. Was with Hazen's regiment of Continental Troops. George Coloney, married to Mary Hetherington, daughter of Joseph Hetherington. George Coloney and wife were living in the town of Florida, Montgomery County, New York on 31 Oct 1826 . Mary was deed land by her father, Joseph, who died in 1820. The land was located in Schenectady, New York which she sold in 1826, hence George and Mary Colony location noted. Mary was born in 1803, meaning George would have been born 1795-1805 era. Probably a brother to Henry, or possibly a son. From the Runnels & Reynolds Families In America; by Rev. M.T. Runnels, A.M.; Boston, Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 1873 Fourth Generation, page 149 #1761. Susannah-4 [1676] (Job-3, Job-2, Job-1) m. William Clough, of Lee, 1792, who was b. Dec 5, 1768. She d. Nov 25, 1865, in her 93d year. Children (CLOUGH): 1762. Sally, b. April 11, 1793 in Lee (more) 1763. DAVID, b. June 20, 1795 in Nottingham 1764. Benjamin, b. Sept 3, 1798 in Lee; m. Eliza A. Magoon (more) 1765. Jerry, b. Mar. 21, 1801 in Lee 1766. Susannah, b. Feb 19, 1806 in Lee; resided in Canada 1767. William, b. June 22, 1808, in Lee; d. in infancy 1768. Betsy, b. Dec 23, 1810 in Lee; m. a Fogg and d. March 1860 in her 50th year 1769. William, b. Aug 22, 1813; d. Sept 27, 1865, aged 22 1770. Lucinda, b. June 26, 1816; d. Sept 9, 1852, aged 36 page 138 1675. Job-3 [1617] (Job-2, Job-1) is styled on the town records "Lieut." and "Job Runnels Jun." till after the death of his father; was m. to Sarah Ellison, of Lee, by Rev. Samuel Hutchins, June 2, 1772. She was b. Apr. 3, 1751. Is reported as a "private in Smith Emerson's Co., at Seavey's Island, Nov 5, 1775" in the New Hampshire military records. "Mar. 28, 1770, Job Runnels, Jr. and Sarah his wife," deeded to Samuel Hill "a hundred acre lot in township of Canterbury;" and "May 4, 1780," they deeded away their title "to the estate of Thomas Ellison, her father in Barrington." He was selectman in Lee, 1781, and again in 1787 and 1790. Said to be residing in the "Mast Way district," 1807-1815. For locality, see [1606] and [1615]. This "Mast road," "way," or "path," formed so frequently upon old records pertaining to Lee, was the original road opened from Lee Hill to tide-water at Durham Falls, over which "His Majesty's pines for royal navy" were drawn in the winter; This brother's part of the ancestral estate did not probably go out of the family til after his death, Aug. 27, 1831, in his 83d year. His widow d. Jan. 20, 1840 in her 80th year. Children, born in Lee: 1676. *Susanna, [1761] b. July 4, 1773 1677. Thomas [1771] b. Feb 2, 1775 1678. Abigail, b. Dec 20, 1776; d. at Rochester Oct. 1826, in her 50th year 1679. Sally [1782] b. Apr. 13, 1779 1680. Polly, b. Nov 2, 1781; d. in infancy 1681. Peggy, b. Jan 3, 1784; d. in infancy 1682. Job [1788] b. Jan 8, 1787 1683. Hannah [1793] b. April 8, 1790 1684. John H., b. March 11, 1792; settled in Portland, ME near the close of the war [more] 1685. Betsey [1799] b. May 21, 1794 page 122-123 1615. Job-2 [1607] (Job-1) inherited his father's home estate as appears above, and is otherwise known to have occupied parts, at least, of the farms now owned in Lee, NH (1870) by Thomas Chesley and the widow of the late Hon. Jeremiah Smith. He afterwards divided his land between his two sons, Job and Miles, giving to the latter what is now occupied by Mr. Smith, south of the road, as appears below. Quite early on the town records of Durham, we find him chosen one of the five "Searvars of High Way"; and again "surveyor, 1762-3"; fence viewer, 1758;" "tithing man, 1764." No later, on Durham records, than 1765, the Lee Parish being incorporated as a town, Jan. 16, 1766; after which on the Lee records we have "Lef. Job Runnals, Sessor" 1768 and 1769. His wife's name was Sarah; as "Apr. 29, 1771," "Job and Sarah R. of Lee," -- his son Job not yet being married to Sarah Ellison,--deeded thirty-four acres of land to Jeremiah Burnam of Durham; also "July 4, 1774," "to Simeon Taylor for 15 pounds, one half of a hundred acre lot,"--probably in Canterbury--"of which Job Runels deceased was the original grantee." "July 5, 1781," "Job Runals of Lee," to "John Colony of New Durham," "All right to one hundred acres, in N.D." He probably died Apr. or May 1785, aged 71, certainly between the two dates next given, for among the deeds we find that "Job Runals of Lee," -- then living,--conveyed "to Job R. Jun. certain tracts of tillage land on the Mast road, and one half his pasture," "Mar. 26, 1785;" and, same date, "to his son Miles, a tract of land called the upper field," -- on the present Smith farm, as above, -- "and half the pasture;" while, also, from the Strafford Probate records we learn that "Sarah Runels widow of the late Job Runels" relinquished "all rights to his estate to her two sons Job and Miles," "June 8, 1785," to whom the administration of his estate was granted at the same time. His widow m. John Hill, of Nottingham for her second husband. Proof of this appears a few years later (1790, or 1793), when J. Hill conveys to Job Runnels "his right to dower of his wife Sarah, who was mother of the said Job and former wife of Job Runels late of Lee;" whose children, there born, were: 1616. Susan [1665], b. 1746 *1617. Job [1675] b. Jan 12, 1749 1618. Abigail [1686] b. 1753 1619. Miles [1695[ b. Oct. 29, 1761 page 120-121 1606. Job-1 is first mentioned in the Rockingham Deeds, "Nov. 13, 1713," when he is said to be "of Dover," and had conveyed to him from "Joseph Davice, for 28 pounds, 3 score acres of land lying on the West side of Wensday's brook." This is probably the time of his settlings, as a young man, in the then "Oyster river Parish" of Dover, afterwards Durham, now Lee, N.H. His residence was on the now beautiful slope of land near the above-mentioned brook, a little south of the "mast road," and between that and the present house of Thomas Chesley, where a solitary barn was standing in 1870. About the same time (1713) he m. his wife "Hannah," who is said to have joined the church of Durham, under the Rev. Hugh Adams, "May 5, 1723" (see Hist. and Gen. Register, July 1869). She was living as late as "June 28, 1731," as under that date we have "Jobe Runels and Hannah," deeding "to John Bradford of Portsmouth, one third share of land in Rochester." She was also, more probably, the "Hannah Runnels," of Durham, mentioned "Feb. 3, 1748-9" as deeding "to Joseph Smith, all her right to the estate of her grandfather, Robert Burnham"; and if so, her maiden name may have been Hannah Burnham. "May 29, 1719," his original sixty acres seems to have been increased by "30 acres more or less, in Oyster river, in ye township of Dover, in ye Province of New Hampshire," bought of "Naphalie Kincaid"; and "Jan. 31, 1726-7," by "a parcel of land scituate lying and being on ye south side of ye Mast path, against turtel pond, being the half of 60 acres," etc. On the earliest town records of Durham, soon after its incorporation, "Mar. 18, 1733-4," we find a "Committee of freeholders" tranting "to him his heirs and assigns forever, 25 acres of land"' another (?) "Committee of fifteen" is mentioned, "which was then chosen to divide the common and undivided lands as the major part of them shall grant." "The names of the Committee are as followeth, Job Runals" heading the list. He was also the owner of landed property in other towns, as "Nov 13, 1753" he deeded to Samuel Moore, of Canterbury, for 55 pounds, one home lot in the town of C., where we elsewhere learn he possessed an "original right." He was living "Dec. 2, 1758" as he then conveyed to "Job Runels Jun., husbandban, my son," "100 acres of land, being all my homestead estate, whereon I now dwell." "Job Runalls Jun." is also mentioned in deeds of "July 6, 1754," and "Mar. 21, 1755"' but "Oct. 22, 1762," "Job Runnels of Durham" bought of "Waldo Emerson of Wells, Me. for 60 pounds lawful money of the Massachusetts Bay, a tract of land in Nottingham," and four days later, "Oct. 26," "Job Runels sold the same "to Aaron Hays, for 66 pounds." The nature of these two last transactions might lead us to ascribe them to the younger Job, in which case his father must have died befoer Oct. 22, 1762, so that the "Jun." had disappeared from his (the son's) name. If, however, they are ascribed to Job Runels, Sen., he was evidently still alive and active in Oct. 1762, but must have d. between that time and "May 1, 1763," when "Jonathan Runels, yeoman of Durham" deeded "to Joseph Sias for 100 pounds 5 acres of land, being Lott No. 25, which was proportioned unto my father, Job Runels, late of Durham deceased, in that division called the North River Lotts." The probably year of his birth was 1685, in Nova Scotia (?) [see Introductions to Parts I and II); and his corresponding age at death would be from 74 to 77, according to the times assumed above. No probably allusions to this ancestor are found, except the inventory of his estate, taken "Apr. 25, 1765." His children by his wife Hannah, were born in Durham; and as nearly as can now be ascertained, in the years and order here assigned to their names: *1607. Job [1615] b. 1714 1608. Abigail (Nabby) [1620] b. 1717 1609. Susan [1627] b. 1719 1610. Enoch [1636] b. 1721 1611. Mary [1639] b. May 15, 1724 1612. Jonathan [1646] b. 1726 1613. Hannah [1657] b. June 4, 1728 1614. Samuel [1661] b. 1730. -------------- on page 199 of this same Reynold's family genealogy, it goes on to state that Job-1 Runals MAY have been the BROTHER of Samuel Runnels of Bradford MA. That Samuel Runels of Bradford had a son born in 1712 and named him Job (possibly to honor his uncle?). I'm a descendant of this Samuel Runnels. ===================== --------------------------------------- REFERENCE TO YOUR LINE, THIS GENERATION: >>>>The Genealogy of the descendants of John Clough of Salisbury, Massachusetts; Marblehead, Mass.?: John Clough Genealogical Society, 1952-1966, 838 pgs. page 238-239 #487 - WILLIAM (Zacheus, Ichabod, Benoni, John, John) Born. Dec. 5, 1768 at Lee, NH. He married Susanna Runnels in 1792, the daughter of Job and Sarah (Ellison) Runnells of Lee, NH. They resided in Durham, NH for a time. With a colony, they went to Canada and helped to found the town of Danville in 1804. About 1836 they returned to Durham where William died in 1853 and Susanna died on Nov. 25, 1865, aged 93 years. CHILDREN OF WILLIAM AND SUSANNA (RUNNELLS) CLOUGH 1065 Sally b. April 10, 1793 d April 19, 1869 1066 David b June 20, 1795 at Lee NH 1067 Benjamin b Sep 3, 1798 at Lee NH 1068 Jerry b March 21, 1801 died young at Durham NH 1069 Susanna b Feb 19, 1806 Died in Canada 1833 1070 William b June 22, 1810 Died 1812 1071 Bette b. Dec 23 1810 1072 William b Aug 22, 1813 in Canada. Died at sea of small pox in 1834 1073 Lucinda b June 26, 1816 d Sept 9, 1852 unmarried ----------------- (end) | Colomy, Captain John (I21508)
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| 208 | (Research):Possible Leads: A Nevil Arterburn is listed in Carroll County, Missouri 1840 Federal census. There is a daughter in the census between 5 and less then 10 years of age that is in line with Mary being a daughter of this individual. Those heads of households living in Indiana in 1830 are: Presley Arterburn - Clark County, Indiana and Samuel Arterburn - Orange County, Indiana Warrens that may have used similar migration patterns living in 1830 in same counties: John W. Warren - Orange County, Indiana and Lorenzo D. Warren - Clark County, Indiana | Arterburn, Mary Ann (I124098)
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| 209 | (Research):Possible Surname of Linville. The Linville's moved from Pennsylvania to Frederick Co., Virginia then to North Carolina and Kentucky. Another possible connection is the Trammel family who also ended up in Taylor County, Kentucky. The Linville family is very prevalent in Green/Taylor/Larue Counties of Kentucky. | Sarah (I38820)
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| 210 | (Research):Potential and excluded Parents, based on Reeds (and similar) living in Leesburg, where Charles Reed was born: Johnathan Reed - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that two male children between 0-10 years are listed). A Johnathan Reed is listed in the 1830 census in Hillsboro, Loudoun County, Virginia with 2 male children born 1816-1820. These most likely are one and the same Jonathan Reed's. Listed in the 1840 census in Jonah Hood, Loudoun County, Virginia is a Jonathan Reid with 2 male children born between 1811-1820. Jonathan is a strong candidate to be the possible father of Charles. A Jonathan Reed married to Elizabeth Walker on 5 October 1814 in Loudoun. Stephen Reid - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that one male child between 0-10 years is listed). Stephen Reid is also a strong possibility to be related or the father of Charles. Mary Reed - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that one male child between 0-10 years is listed) - Note that a widow; and with Charles only born 4 months earlier; very unlikely. Sarah Ried - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that one male child between 0-10 years is listed) - Note that a widow; and with Charles only born 4 months earlier; very unlikely. Excluded Rebecca Reed - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that one male child between 0-10 years is listed) - Note that a widow; and with Charles only born 4 months earlier; very unlikely. Found in 1830 census with no children listed. Charles would have been listed. Excluded Minor Reid - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that no male children between 0-10 years listed, and the enumeration date was 7 August 1820). Note a Miner Reed is listed in 1830 Hillsboro, Loudoun, VA census with one male born between 1811-1815. Note their were multiple Minor (Miner) Reids (Reeds) in the Loudoun area; with this one married to Betsey Marshall in 1809-1809. Excluded William Reed - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that no male children between 0-10 years listed, and the enumeration date was 7 August 1820) Excluded Thomas Rud - Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia in 1820 census (Note that no male children between 0-10 years listed, and the enumeration date was 7 August 1820) | Reed, Charles William (I62846)
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| 211 | (Research):Reno Evening Gazette, 10/12/1915: Died. OHL - In this city (Reno), October 9, 1915, Mary, dearly beloved mother of Charles Ohl of Doyle, Cal., William and Fred Ohl of Washoe City, and Henry Ohl of Reno, and Mrs. Al Clark of Reno and Mrs. Mary MAHER, of Empire, Nev., aged 81 years, 2 months, 15 days, a native of Germany. Remains to be escorted to Carson City Wednesday morning by relatives, where funeral services will be held. Interment to be at Empire on the afternoon of the same day. Remains at the parlors of Groesbeck & O'Brien. | Gresklaus, Mary (I111206)
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| 212 | (Research):RSRCH._NOTE: Need to look at the Will of John Powell of Surry County,North Carolina. Will written 8 May 1816 and named the following: Wife Nancy (Reavis), Daughter Susanna Bills, Sarah Smith, Allison Powell, Wiley Powell, Ransom Powell. A James Powell owned 5 acres of land in Robertson County, Texas in 1840. | Powell, Wiley (I34433)
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| 213 | (Research):Sarah Jane Graham married first Alva Lamb, who died in 1856 and 2nd Nathan Davis in 1858. She is listed in Dallas County, Missouri records as Head of Household in the 1860 federal census, with the married name of Davis; but some of her younger children listed with the last name of Lamb. | Graham, Sarah Jane (I42678)
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| 214 | (Research):Sarah Senteney is listed on administration docket No. 13973 in th estate of B. F. Senteney, late of Union township, Brown County, Ohio. She filed application and bond of $756.00 on 29 October 1886. The adminstration was settled on 11 June 1894. Alternate birth date is 11 Sep 1839. Unknown Source. | Daulton, Sarah (I129950)
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| 215 | (Research):Sir Henry Gough, who was born in 1649, the eldest son and heir of John Gough. He was knighted in 1678 by Charles II, the honour being conferred on him in gratitude for the services of his grandfather to Charles I in 1642. He was Member of Parliament for Tamworth and in 1668 married Mary Littleton of Pillaton Hall near Penkridge. They had eleven sons and five daughters. He died 14 March 1726. | Gough, John (I125758)
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| 216 | (Research):Smith County, Texas; Nocogoches 3rd class land headright; meaning he had lived in Texas between 1836-1839. Issued 25 July 1855; 320 acres; meaning he was single at the time he was granted this land. The land was patented by E. H. Barber; under patent 1001, volume 9; and abstract 1058. | Waldrip, Anderson Marion (I47700)
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| 217 | (Research):Some family history indicate Mary was born Mexico, in the Monterrey area. | Coffman, Mary Josephine (I107166)
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| 218 | (Research):Some Richardson families may be found in Edgmond parish registers; only two miles from Newport. | Richardson, Thomas (I37989)
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| 219 | (Research):Surname has been listed by other researchers as Bogan, daughter of William Bogan and Eleanor Ashmore Graham. Have not looked at material to indicate this to be certain. | Susannah (I102597)
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| 220 | (Research):Texas, Probate Records, 1800-1990 Henderson Final records 1845-1879 vol D and B1-B2 Image 65 of 671 John Gurley Probate records on familysearch.com | Gurley, John (I106051)
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| 221 | (Research):Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Final records 1845-1879 vol D and B1-B2 Image 459 of 671 Date of death 19 Aug 1852 listed in probate court records of Henderson County, Texas. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Final records 1845-1879 vol D and B1-B2 Image 464 of 671 Listed as heirs to the estate of John Brown were Jonathan P. Brown, Gresham K. Brown, John Brown, W. K. Coltharp. | Brown, John "Red" (I17249)
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| 222 | (Research):Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Final records 1845-1879 vol D and B1-B2 Image 459 of 671 Elizabeth petitioned for Letters of Administration of the estate of John "Red" Brown on 4 Oct 1852; and recorded on 30 Oct 1852. | Holland, Elizabeth Ranier (I17252)
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| 223 | (Research):The Etymology of the Name Wolgarston The Domesday Book lists this place as Turgarestone, but as Poulton-Smith points out, no other records support this version and it seems like such an unlikely mutation that we can discount it as a scribal error. The personal name Wulfgar is very likely the first element of the name and the second is tun 'farmstead', so we can take the meaning to be 'Wulfgar's farmstead'. (Poulton-Smith, p.93) The Shropshire Hearth Tax Roll of 1672 list only a Thomas Ingram in the Munslow Hundred Book 942.45 b4 page 188. Not sure who this Thomas is; as he would have been born by at least 1650 or so. | Ingram, Sampson (I37791)
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| 224 | (Research):The evening bulletin. Maysville, Kentucky May 16, 1904 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. A Brother of Policeman Senteney Meets With Sad Fate at San Francisco. Policeman Senteney received a telephone message. Sunday from relatives announcing the death of his brother, Mr. Hanson L. Senteney at San Francisco. Deceased was thirty-two years old and was born and raised near Ripley. Ten years ago he went to Arizona where he had a position in a silver mine for some time. From Arizona he went to San Francisco, where he had since held a position as conductor on a traction line. No particulars have been received yet of the accident which resulted in his death, but the supposition is that it occurred on the road on which he was conductor. Mr. Senteney's wife was Miss Ethel Griffith, who formerly taught in the Aberdeen High school. She leaves San Francisco today with his remains and is expected to reach Ripley Thursday or Friday. The interment will be in the family burial ground near Fitch's Chapel. The evening bulletin. Maysville, Kentucky May 26, 1904, The remains of Hanson L. Senteney, brother of Policeman Senteney, were not shipped from San Francisco until Tuesday. The delay was caused by the Coroner holding the body until the inquest was completed. Mr. Senteney's death was caused by a street car colliding with the car in his charge. On arrival of the remains at Ripley they will be buried by the Knights of Pythias. The evening bulletin. Maysville, Kentucky June 02, 1904, Policeman Senteney and family attended the funeral of his brother, Hanson L. Senteney, at Ripley Tuesday. The latter's remains arrived from San Francisco Monday, and the funeral took place Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Christian Church, Rev. C. W. Horn of the Georgetown M. E. Church officiating. Mr. Horn officiated at the marriage of deceased. The remains were interred in the Maplowood Cemetery, with the honors of the K. of P. | Senteney, Hanson "Henson" Larkin (I129956)
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| 225 | (Research):The evening bulletin; Maysville, Kentucky, June 25, 1904: Mrs. H. L. Senteney, late of San Francisco, is visiting Policeman Senteney and family. She goes to Tollesboro this afternoon to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Stevenson. | Griffith, Ethel Alder (I130028)
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| 226 | (Research):The infraction occurred in Bruggeford/Bruggefeld which is actually now known as Great Bridgeford and is north of Stretton. Whytegreve, now known as Whitgreave; is part of Saint Mary and Chad parishes. Bridgford is only 1.3 miles North of Whitgreave. Stretton is 10 miles south of Bridgford, where this infraction took place. A John Halfhide (Halfehed) mustered at Whitgreve, Staffordshire in 1539 with a Byll (Weapon). No doubt a relation to the John Halfhide listed in 1458. Late 13th cent (note that Chebsey is a few miles from Whitgreve) Contents: Lease by Robert Hasteng to Gilbert de Waldingefeld of a messuage and a virgate of land in the vill of Shallowford within the manor of Chebsey namely that messuage and virgate which the said Robert held of Gervase de Levedale: for 20 years: 5s per annum. Witnesses: John Nowel, Richard de Huntenebach, Hugh de Wyverton, Adam de Bafter, Robert de Barnevill, Symon de Halfhyde, Robert de le Hull and others. No seal. *********Believe the following entry is a key to linking our Ingrams of Staffordshire to Those of Nottingham/Derbyshire********** 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) ****This Robert Ingram was found to be corrupt as the Sheriff of Nottingham and could have fled to the lands that were given to him in Derby. Since Ingram's are also mentioned in Stretton (Staffordshire); this is a strong lead that needs to be persued******* ****Using this theory; the family would probably have given up there noble status in Nottingham in exchange to just be alive ******* Per the below entry in 1458, we know Henry Ingram was located North of his present location (Stretton-Near Penkridge), and Bridgford is mentioned. Gedling, Gedling (Nottinghamshire) is a main area where a major Ingram family is located. It is only 25 miles from Stretton (Stretton-Burton-upon-Trent). Stretton-(Near Penkridge) and Stretton-(Burton) are 25 miles from one another. Basically Great Bridgeford is 15 miles south of Stretton-Penkridge and 10 miles north of Stretton-Burton (I have connected Henry Ingram in my database to this Nottingham Ingram family, but it is not yet proven) Unlike the Germanic Ingram definition, The Finnish deriviative of Ingermanland fits our R1A lineage; as Ingria and known as the Ingrians and to Ingram. Vatsd(Ela Saga (of Ketil Thrumr, his son Thorstein, Ingimund and Saemund, his grandsons, who settled in Vatsdal in Iceland). His- torical. Ingermanland Ingria, Finnish Ingerinta, historic region, NW European Russia, along the Neva River and on the east bank of the Gulf of Finland. Its name derives from the ancient Finnic inhabitants, the Ingers, some of whose descendants (about 93,000) still live in the St. Petersburg (formerly Leningrad) area and are called Ingrians or Finns. In medieval times, the region was subject to Great Novgorod, with which it passed in 1478 to the grand duchy of Moscow. Conquered in the early 17th cent. by Sweden, it remained Swedish until Peter I of Russia captured it in 1702 and built his new capital of St. Petersburg there. The area was formally ceded to Russia by the Treaty of Nystad (1721), which ended the Northern War between Russia and Sweden. In one version of events, Vikings of Norwegian origin, under their leader Ingimund, arrived in the region in 902AD after having been expelled from Dublin. Ethelflaed, Lady of the Mercians, granted them land in north Wirral, where they settled. (Cheshire/Lancashire area) The first Viking raids in the west were on islands off the Irish coast in AD795, two years after the famous raid on Lindisfarne (Northumberland). Semi-permanent settlement in Ireland began in the late 830s in fortified camps at Dublin and elsewhere on the major river systems and coastal havens. In England, Danes had reached York by 867. They over-wintered in Mercia (at Repton,Derbyshire), in 873– 4, before heading north and east again. Repton is only 60km from Cheshire, yet our first "confirmed sighting" of Scandinavians on the Dee or Mersey occurs at the surprisingly late date of 893. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that a group of Danes occupied a "deserted city in Wirral which is called Chester". These included remnants of a force under Hástein which had recently been defeated by Alfred on the banks of the river Severn at Buttington, Montgomeryshire. They were chased off into Wales the following year by the Mercians; this may have been the occasion for the refortification of the derelict Roman defences, although Chester was not recorded as an official fortified burh until 907. Our Ingram DNA testing (My Father, My Sons, and Myself) results find that our Ingram's belong to the Haplogroup R1a1a1 The R1a1a1 lineage is believed to have originated in the Eurasian Steppes north of the Black & Caspian Seas. This lineage is thought to descend from a population of the Kurgan culture, known for the domestication of the horse (circa 3000 B.C.E.). These people were also believed to be the first speakers of the Indo-European language group. This lineage is found in central & western Asia, India, and in Slavic populations of Europe. In England, it is estimated that only 3 percent of the English population is of the R1A haplogroup. The major R1A population is believed to have come from Scandanavia. Scandinavian migration to the British Isles is a phenomenon that has been occurring for nearly 1,500 years. I belive the Scandanvian name to be derived from Ingermanland (Finnish); and later shorted to Ingram. The other known major Ingram DNA haplogroups; is the Ingram R1B lineage; which also arrived very early to England. I do believe the R1B lineage would have been very old germanic tribes; but these groups initially settled in the Southeastern portion of the England; in East and West Sussex, and then moving North into the midlands. The germanic name is derived from Engelramus, and means Ing (Germanic God) + Hraban (Raven) For taxes in 1332; most people in Penkridge didn't own anything worth ten shillings which was the lower limit for taxing and so only those of stature and wealth had to pay. Unless there are some variation of the name I have not found; it is doubtful the Ingram surname of Penkridge parish and close-by areas can be un-covered. | Ingram, Henry (I11109)
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| 227 | (Research):The Lamb/Lam family of northeast Alabama including brothers Alva, Samuel, Willis, etc. have a document handed down from Alva's son John Isbell Lamb. It is hand written when John was in his 90s. It has a great deal of information about the Lamb/Lam and Graham families. It also mentions a Monks family. I believe that in this instance John has mixed his Grahams and Lambs. I am showing what I found for the benefit of the Lamb/Graham relatives and hoping they can help untangle this. I have copied as nearly as I could read the original, including the spelling so that we have an exact statement. I think this is a great accomplishment as John was taught to write as an adult. John wrote: STATEMENT OF JOHN ISBELL LAMB ABOUT HIS FAMILY "State ment of John I lamb of our family as far Back as I can Remember and as I have Bin told By older meambars of the famely this the 5 Day of september sD 1923 the Lamb came from inglan and grans mothers came from Jurmney and the graham from catelona my gran mothrs names wase penington and tha all seatled in sheury cauntia north carliner [Surry County North Carolina] Bfar the Revlution War and seteld on the shaulbury(?) [Salisbury?] river then the Lamb and graham my grated to north allabam jacksan countia on painte rocke granmother Lamb hade 7 sones and 3 dautrs Jo stade in north carliner Izac willes wente to arkansaw hairam staide in jackson cauntia samuel jakup wente missipia Alvia andeson to tennesee and sheaperd to Indiany the 3 girles nancey mared Jime Munkes maliny Ballard and mary mared Curke tha all went to arkansaw granmother graham had 5 Boyes and 3 girles the Boyes Jessey Hugh John Gidiny and david dide while a younge man mary maerd S J Lamb and havd 2 children nancy and william Jane my mother hade 3 Boyes Jo John Jim and 7 girls mariay lizzybeth Jane.ann Neetia (Nettie) hairte (Harriet) uncel hiram and anney had 4 Boyes all went up in the sivel war Bute Josiah | William John and Jeames uncel Jessie Graham came to texas in 1852 and seteld in Ruske cauntia then in 1855 moved to Corayell Ca and settel on Branes creak he had 12 children 8 Boyes and 4 girls the Boyes Jackson Curtes John Danle Jesey Will Franke Maraw the girles Emiline Martha Ellen and Ann uncel John wente to indeanny and left 7 children Huldia Haison Clay Washington Lafayette the other 2 I donte know Can surning uncel Jeseee Graham family he maird a fanan thar was of the fanan famely 5 Boyes and 2 girels Martha uncel Jessee wife and ante Salley hill the Boyes Mick Benn Thom Buck and Jime old graney fanan I donte know origenel name or her inharited nationallitay she was said to go over 100 years old the fanan family all lived in Franklin Co. Tennsee it was said that the famon killed in the massicree in tex was one of that family I don't know uncel Jesiee Graham children Emeline [married] Jo Blackwell Jackson [married] a Kinzie Jesiee [married] a grifin my brother Jo mairde Sayeray Blackwell Peater Blackwell dauter thar was of the Blackwell family Sillvester John Jo Jeff Ben and Aray and Rebeckey that is all I can think of now yours truely John Isbell Lamb" -------------------- | Graham, John (I98231)
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| 228 | (Research):The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio), January 23, 1909 The circuit court of the third judicial district submitted its report of the cases heard at its recent session, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The report was submitted by Judges Caleb H. Norris of the city, M. Donnelly, of Napoleon and S. K. Hurin ot Findlay. Listed as both attorney and Judge at various Ohio locations. Cemetery also listed as Spring Grove Cemetery vice Woolawn Crematory. | Hurin, Silas Everett (I129675)
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| 229 | (Research):This may be the same John Engram noted in 1575 Rye, Sussex, England records. John Engram was noted to be the Mayor of Rye. | Ingram, John (I124559)
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| 230 | (Research):Thomas Senteney has been a resident of Coles County for more than thirty years. His estate, located on section 27, North Okaw Township, contains eighty acres of choice land. He was born May 16, 1819, near Maysville, Ky., and is the son of Joab and Elizabeth (Doing) Senteney. His great-grandfather, John Senteney, was of German parentage, although born in the United States. He married Miss Mary Hyde, a native of England, and they made their home in the East, dying in the vicinity of New York City. His grandfather, John Senteney, was born in 1761, in New Jersey, and his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Houghton took place there. She was likewise a native of New Jersey. In the year 1790 he moved West with his young wife, and purchasing land near Maysville, Ky., made his permanent home there. After a long life of usefulness his death occurred in 1835 at a ripe old age. His widow survived him several years, and passed away in 1845. Both are buried in the Lawrence Creek Cemetery, near Maysville. Their family consisted of seven children Thomas, Joab, Nancy, Catherine, Charity, Mary and Elijah, all of whom attained maturity and married. John Senteney J; and his wife were, during their lifetime, members of the Baptist Church, and were actively engaged in promoting its interests and building up the cause of Christ. Joab Senteney was born in 1794, near Maysville, Ky. At that early day the educational advantages of the West were very limited, and he had little opportunity for mental cultivation. Business affairs required his father's absence from home most of the time, and at the age of twenty-one Joab took charge of the farm, and remained on the homestead until his father's death. His marriage to Miss Elizabeth Doing took place in the year 1816. Mrs. Senteney was the daughter of Thomas Doing, and was born in Virginia. At the time of his father's death Joab Senteney was forty-four years of age, and, taking his share of the estate, went to Franklin County, Ind., where he purchased eighty acres of timber land, which he cleared and cultivated for about five years. He then disposed of his interests in Indiana and removed to Morgan County, Ill. Renting land near Jacksonville he carried on a successful farming business there for about fourteen years, and in the autumn of 1855 removed to that part of Coles County which is now included in Douglas. He there entered forty acres, which he improved and cultivated, making that place his home for life. Mr. Senteney was active and industrious in business, and successfully passed through the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life, in two different States. He was retiring in disposition, and devoted to the interests of his home, never desiring to mingle in public affairs. With his wife he was a member of the Christian Church. Having finished his life work he died in 1863. His widow survived him several years and died in 1875, and they both lie at rest in the old Humbolt burying-ground. The parental family consisted of nine children: John, deceased, was married to Elizabeth Bobbet; Thomas, the subject of this sketch; Elizabeth, the wife of Oliver Huckstep; Nancy died at the age of sixteen; Robert married Miss Jane Fleming, and resides in Guthrie County, Iowa; William married Miss Minerva Christman, and both died, leaving a family of six children; Jacob married Miss Elizabeth McNealy, and both also died, leaving a family of four children; Peter G., deceased, was married to Miss Ellen Hosteller; Mary is the wife of Martin Lathrop, and resides in this State. Thomas Senteney attended the subscription schools in the early days, which afforded but meager advantages for education. He was a bright, intelligent boy, and possessed a natural talent for mechanical work. He had often worked with his grandfather in his shop, and became very skillful in the use of tools. Circumstances, however, led him to follow the occupation of agriculture rather than mechanics, and he remained on the homestead assisting his father on the farm until his marriage with Miss Ann Fleming, which took place April 27, 1842. Mrs. Senteney was born Sept. 8, 1824, in Parke County, Ind.,and is the daughter of Stephen and Jane (Kerr) Fleming. After his marriage Mr. Senteney removed to Morgan County, Ill., and engaged in farming on rented land until 1847, when he purchased forty-seven acres in that township. In the autumn of that same year he accidentally cut his foot while chopping wood, inflicting a severe wound, which has ever since disabled him to some extent. In 1853 he disposed of his property in Morgan County, and entered eighty acres in North Okaw Township, on the day after Franklin Pierce was elected to the Presidency. He took possession of the place with his family the February following, and has since made his home here. He also owns a small tract of timber land. Mr. and Mrs. Senteney have a family of eleven children, recorded as follows: George W., born in July, 1843, enlisted in 1864 for 100 days' service in the Civil War, and was stricken down with the measles during his absence, and died Nov. 9, 1865, soon after reaching home; Melissa died in infancy; John T. married Miss Louisa Kelly, and resides in Humbolt County, Cal.; Martha died in infancy; Sarah is the wife of William Beatty, and a resident of Douglas County, Ill.; Mark married Miss Martha A. Trout, and resides on the homestead, managing his father's farm; Joab died in infancy; James L. married Miss Ida Walker, and resides in this county; Julia, Samuel and Emma all reside at home. Mr. Senteney's farm is well improved, and mostly fenced in ten-acre lots. His farm is considered one of the best in the State. He has some tiling on the place and a substantial frame residence with good farm buildings. With his wife he has been throughout life a consistent member of the Christian Church. In politics Mr. Senteney is a Republican, and is active in sustaining the principles of that party. He is interested in educational affairs, and has been School Trustee for ten years; he is also serving his second term as School Director, and has been Assessor one term. | Senteney, John (I129909)
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| 231 | (Research):Thomas Warren (1773-1860 from Lee County VA) line of descendants moved from IN to KS. May be a connection | Warren, John (I120497)
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| 232 | (Research):TOPE DORIS W 1764 E APRIL ELAINE AVE COEUR D'ALENE ID 83815 DORCHESTERS MOBILE PARK Appraised 1-1-2009 | Bosworth, Doris Winifred (I22233)
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| 233 | (Research):William listed in 1820 Freeport, Harrison County, Ohio federal census. His age listed between 30-40; placing his birth between 1790-1799. Listed on 1828 Freeport, Harrison County, Ohio tax list. William listed in 1830 Freeport, Harrison County, Ohio federal census. His age listed between 26-45; placing his birth between 1786-1804. | Whittington, William (I126101)
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| 234 | (Research):William Warren transported to Maryland 1657. Linked to the name Thomas Trueman. Samuel Warren linked to Truemans in 1690's records. Possible son of William. Samuel Warren in Prince George's county same time as Hugh Warren. Possible Son of William. John Warren in Prince George's and Calvert County. Possible son of William and possible father of Hugh. John Warren is listed as a clerk in Calvert County, which at that time was a position appointed by the Governor. | Warren, John (I123324)
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| 235 | (Research):Worcestershire - Year 1525 Plantiff - debt Ingram, John, vicar of Chaddesley, executors of; (Blount, Thomas; Weverton, Edmund) Defendants - Pachet, John, of Broughton, husbandman; Kyndon, Roger, of Sturbryge, weaver; Horthyll, Humphrey, of Belle Broughton, husbandman Chaddesley is about 23 miles from Brewood | Ingram, John (I111012)
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| 236 | (Research):World War 1 draft registration card listed birthdate as 17 October 1877. Deat record listed his birth day as the 29th and month as September. He was listed as 63 years old on the death certificate (1874). Birth record stated birthdate as 10 April 1878 in Union, Brown Co., OH. | Senteney, Andrew (I129934)
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| 237 | (Research):World War 1 draft registration card listed birthdate as 4 March 1880. Cemetery marker indicated 14 Feb, 1879 and died 12 Oct 1959. The 1880 census does not indicate he was born within the census year; listed Harry as age 1. Believe his birth year to be 1879, based on the census data. | Senteney, Harry (I129937)
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| 238 | (Research):York Co., Virginia Records 1672-1676 Page 158, At a Court held for York Co. March 1, 1675/76: Administration of the estate of Mr. Ralph HUNT dec'd, was granted to Richard HUNT, the Dec'd's son; & estate to be appraised by Mr. Charles DUNN, Mr. Wm. WISE, & Mr. Robert Curtis. Mr. John HUNT became security for his nephew Richard Hunt... | Hunt, Ralph (I123108)
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| 239 | (Source: History of the Towns of Sherborn & Holliston, by Rev. AbnerMorse, Boston, Mass., 1856) (Source: History of the Towns of Sherborn & Holliston, by Rev.AbnerMorse, Boston, Mass., 1856) | Holbrook, Thomas (I2238)
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| 240 | (Source: History of the Towns of Sherborn & Holliston, by Rev. AbnerMorse, Boston, Mass., 1856, p. 162); | Holbrook, Patience (I859)
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| 241 | (Suff. XVIII: 65-6) The will of Caleb Sever Senr of Roxbury, mentionshiseldest son Caleb, sons Nicholas and Thomas Sever; daus. Elizabeth Holbrook,and Sarah Winchester; sons Caleb and Thomas sole exors. Signed 29 Aug.1710. In presence of John Davis, John Mayo, Jacob Pepper and Richard Hall. Proved 13 Mar. 1713 | Sever, Caleb (I52435)
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| 242 | (Taylor County Deed Books - 22 April 1864, pages 107 & 108) Know all men by these presents that I Mary Warren, of the county of Taylor and State of Kentucky for & in consideration of my maintenance during my natural life of all the ??? which it may require of food and rainment and other ??? any I have this day bargained and sold and by these presents doth convey unto my son Jeremiah & Greenbury Warren my tract of land on which I now live containing 125 acres which they have divided between them and bounded as follows .............For brevity, remaining portion of document omitted. | Martin, Mary "Polly" (I36841)
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| 243 | (The Macomber Line). (I) William Macomber was born in Dorchester, England, 1610. Hisbrother,John Macomber, settled at Taunton, Massachusetts, was acarpenter bytrade, with a son John, and perhaps others. William was acooper. Hesettled in 1638 at Plymouth. and in company with HenryMadeley, ofDorchester, a carpenter, he received permission to dwell atPlymouth,April 2d that year. He removed to Duxbury, where he was onthe list ofmen able to bear arms, 1643, and subsequently removed toMarshfield. Hedied 1670, and the inventory of his property is datedMay 27, same year.His wife Priscilla survived him. Their children:Edith, married,November, 1664, John Lincoln; William, resided atDartmouth; Sarah,married, November 6, 1666, William Briggs; Mathew,born February 3, 1649,died at Taunton, aged about twenty-five years,will dated December 9,1675, bequeathing to mother and brothers John,Thomas and William;Thomas, mentioned below; John; Hannah, married,October, 1672, JosephRandall, of Scituate. | Macomber, William (I96003)
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| 244 | **** Ohio Plain Dealer Newpaper 18 June 1976 Services for Rudolph T. (Larry) Seaman, 77, of Seven Hills, retired partner of Peter Paul Mechanical Service, will be at 10: a.m. Monday at St. Columbkille Catholic Church, 6740 Broadview Rd., Parma. Mr. Seaman died Wednesday in a nursing home in Phoenix, Arizl, where he had a winter home. He had been ill for three months. He became a Peter Paul partner after buying into the company in 1945 and retired eight years ago. He started his office equipment carrer in 1923 as a regional representative for A.B. Dick Co. and later was the Royal Typewriter representative here. During World War II he have up business and worked as a die maker for Clevelan Pneumatic Co. He served at different times on the councils of three Catholic parishes: Our Lady of Good Council, St. Leo and St. Columbkille. Surviving are his wife, Erna; daughters, Loretta Retay, Lois Sheldon, Patricia Pelot and Joan Tilden; son, Jack, and three brothers. ***** Arrived in New York on 17 September 1904 on the ship Kaiser Wilhelm II | Seaman, Rudolph Thomas "Larry" (I123072)
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| 245 | ***** Information about Asa is from Warren Cantrell's Extract. ***** His mother and 2 children were listed in Rockingham co., Nc 1800census.Mentioned in his grandfather Issac's will. Several land transactions are mentioned in Warren Cantrell's extract. In Green Co. for 1830 Census, household included a female 15-20,twomales 5-10, two females under 5 and one male under 5. He alsoowned 3slaves, a female 24-36, and 2 females under 10. Cannot be found on 1840 census as Asa CANTRELL, but in 1840 census,there is an Asa CRANTWELL listed, 1 male under 5, 1 male between 5-10, 3malesbetween 15-20, 1 male between 40-50, 2 females between 5-10, 2femalesbetween 10-15, and 1 female between 30-40. In 1850 census, recorded in Green Co., and his real estate was valuedat$399, with 6 unmarried children at home. In 1860 census, recorded in Dist. #1, P.O. Allendale, Green Co., andhisreal estate was valued at $1500, and personal property at $800. forsomeunknown reason, his birth place is recorded at VA. there were2unmarried children at home and a girl Ann Underwood. In 1870 census, recorded in Lower Brush Creek Precinct, P.O.Greenfield,Green Co., and his real estate was valued at $1500, andpersonal propertyat $825. One unmarried son was recorded at home and alaborer, W.W. Akinand a 10 year old George Perkins, who was attendingschool. In 1870 Green Co. census, he was Asa Cantrel, age 73, W/M, farmer,bornin KY. Asa's will was submitted for probate 1/19/1880 and is filed in Willbook,page 49, Green Co. Records. | Cantrell, Asa David (I41796)
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| 246 | ****** A record dated October 18, 1804, from Adair County Kentucky Deed Abstracts, Books A and B, 1802-1811 by Michael C. Watson p. 13: Nathaniel Welch of Madison Co, VA to Edmund Willis of Culpeper Co, VA "but now removed to the State of Kentucky" 1000 acres in Adair, Caney Fork of Russels Creek: Witnesses: John Wagoner, Oliver G. Wagoner, Hurbert G. Wagoner and Jere. Ingram. | Willis, Sarah "Sally" (I125080)
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| 247 | ********** Email from Thomas L. Waldrop, 6 Apr 2006 - A person from Texas contacted me concerning the Waldrops in Texas. My Gx3 grandfather's brother, Martin, is alleged to have moved west from TN somehow, even though he is believed to have lived on the Waldrop Homestead in Giles Co, TN, from 1838 till who knows when. There is no known burial place for him or his wife. The [his]two brothers are there [Giles Co.]in the Waldrop Cemetery. Some names the contact gave me fit with his descendents. But he never kept in contact and I lost his e-mail. ********** The two grandsons in Martin's house in 1880 are probably children of his daughter Samantha and his daughter Margaret or Josephine. Samantha was the only child out of the house in 1870. John Bearden would have been born in 1868. Margaret and Isabella were missing in 1880. The six year old Patillo child would be one of their's it seems.--CW ********** Sources: Title: 1880 Martin Waldrop household, U. S. Census, Giles Co., TN, population schedule. Publication: E. D. 113, 15th Civil District, Page 295, Enumerated 14 Jun 1880, Dwelling 263, Family 274. Abbrev: 1880 Martin Waldrop household Text: Martin Waldrop, 67, farmer, born GA, father born TN, mother born SC; wife, Mary J, 47, born KY, father born Holland, mother born KY; dau, Ann, 27, born TN; dau Isabella, 23, born TN; grson, John Bearden, 12, works on farm, self and both parents born TN; grson, Baby(Bosy?) B. Patillo, 6, self and both parents born TN. Title: 1870 Martin Waldrop household, U. S. Census, Giles Co., TN, population schedule. Publication: Lynnville Post Office, 15th Civil District, Page 315, Enumerated 2 Sep 1870, Dwelling 288, Family 288. Abbrev: 1870 Martin Waldrop household Text: Martin Waldrop, 56, farm laborer, value of personal property $200, born GA; (wife) Mary J., 35, born KY; (dau) Ofelia A. L., 18, born TN; (dau) Margaret M., 16, born TN; (dau) Isabella, 13, born TN; (dau) Josephine, 11, born TN; (son) George M, 10, born TN. Handy Hall, 18, born GA and Jonathan J Hall, 20, born TN are in the house with Martin and family. Title: 1860 Martin Waldrop household, U. S. Census, Giles Co., TN, population schedule. Publication: Lynnville Post Office, Northern Subdivision, Enumerated 16 Jun 1860, Dwelling 254, Family 254. Abbrev: 1860 Martin Waldrop household Text: Martin Waldrop, 46, farm laborer, value of personal property $200, born GA; (wife) Mary J, 26, born KY; (dau) Samantha J., 12, born TN; (dau) Ophelia A. L., 8, born TN; (dau) Margaret M, 7, born TN; (dau) Iassa L, 4, born TN; (dau) Josephine V, 2, born TN; (son) George M., 2/12, born TN. Title: 1850 Martin Waldrop household, U. S. Census, Giles Co., TN, population schedule Publication: District No. 15, enumerated 30 Sep 1850, dwelling 14, family 14. Abbrev: 1850 Martin Waldrop household Note: Martin's brother Washington is in dwelling 9 on this census. His brother, David is in dwelling 3. Text: Martin, 36, farmer, value of property $150, born GA; (wife) Mary Jane, 20, born KY; (dau) Simmantha Jane, 1, born TN; (son) James W., 5/12, born TN; (brother in law?) Wilson Hounsel, 14, born KY. Title: 1840 William Waldrop household, U. S. Census, Giles Co., TN, population schedule Abbrev: 1840 William Waldrop household Text: Household shows: 1 Male of 20 under 30 (Martin); 1 Male of 60 under 70 (William); 1 female of 60 under 70 (Nancy). | Waldrop, Martin (I135788)
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| 248 | - 1844 - Marriage to Margaret Jane Homes in Caldwell County, Kentucky - 1845 - William listed in the 17 Jan 1853 will of father James Wadlington. Mentioned in the will is mother Millie, and siblings Hannah Cantrell, James Wadlington, Mahlon Wadlington, Robartus Wadlington, Elizabeth Nicol, Sally Wilson, John B. Wadlington, William, Claiborne Wadlington, Manerva Wadlingon, Emily Wadlington, Mary Wadlington, Bulah Ann Wadlington, and Francis Maria Wadlington. It was noted that the last 8 children mentioned in the will were children of Millie. - 1850 - listed in federal census of Caldwell County, Kentucky with 2nd wife Sarah E-age 24, and children James L. Wadlington-age 6, John M. Wadlington-age 3, and David B Wadlington-age 1 - 1860 - listed in federal census of Lyon County, Kentucky with 2nd wife Sarah E-age 34, and children James L. Wadlington-age 14, John M. Wadlington-age 12, Davis B. Wadlington-age 10, Mildred M. Wadlington-age 8, Isabella Wadlington-age 6, Helen B. Wadlington-age 4, and Wm H. M. Wadlington, age 2. All born Kentucky. - 1863 - died during Civil War | Wadlington, William B. (I144439)
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| 249 | - 1850 - Listed in federal census for Milam County, Texas. Father noted as Joseph S. Edwards, age 48, born Kentucky, mother noted as Susanna, age 39, born Tennessee, children: Andrew J-age 19, Samuel-age 17, Mary A-age 16, Thomas J-age 14, Susanna-age 12, Margaret J-age 10, Jasper N-age 8, Micajah H-age 5, Virginia-age 3. All children born in Arkansas. - 1860 - Have not yet found in this census - 1870 - Listed as MCH Edwards-age 24 born Arkansas in the 1870 Bosque Creek, Erath County, Texas federal census. Living in household were wife Martha-age 22 and children Joseph-age3 and Robert M-age 1. Wife and kids born in Texas. - 1880 - Listed as MCH Edwards-age 35 born Arkansas in the 1880 Erath County, Texas federal census. Living in Household were wife Martha-age34 and children Joseph M-age 12, Robert M-age 10, Samuel A-age 8, Cally-age 6, Mary G-age 4, John T-age 2, and Nancy J.-born May1880. Wife and all children born in Texas. - | Edwards, Micajah 'Richard" "Dick" McCager Hammonds (I144381)
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| 250 | - 1850 - Listed in federal census for Milam County, Texas. Noted as Joseph S. Edwards, age 48, born Kentucky, wife Susanna, age 39, born Tennessee, children: Andrew J-age 19, Samuel-age 17, Mary A-age 16, Thomas J-age 14, Susanna-age 12, Margaret J-age 10, Jasper N-age 8, Micajah H-age 5, Virginia-age 3. All children born in Arkansas. | Edwards, Joseph S. (I144394)
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