Matches 51 to 100 of 10,946
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| 51 | Mexico, Nuevo León, Catho...Church Records, 1667-1981 Marín Nuestra Señora de la Asunción Bautismos 1852-1871 Image 97 of 697 | Martinez, Jose Sotero (I130794)
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| 52 | Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, 1859-1962 General Zuazua Nacimientos 1886-1895 Image 328 of 456 | Martinez, Maria Remigia (I130788)
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| 53 | Prince George's Land Records 1730-1733 - Liber Q, Page 100 Enrolled at request of Joseph Chaplin 25 Sep 1730: Indenture, 1730; Between Joseph Chapeling, planter, and Santulo Dyer, ?glovefer; for £14; a parcel called Glover's Hall containing 50 acres; /s/ Santelo Dyer (mark); wit. Jere. Belt, Edwd. Sprigg; ack. 22 Jul 1730 by Santulo Dyer and Margaret his wife === Prince George's Land Records 1730-1733 - Liber Q, Page 254 Enrolled at request of Joseph Chapline 28 Apr 1731: From William Chaplinn, planter, for £20, to Joseph Chapline, planter, and for taking care of my children until my return; 4 cows and calves, 11 sheep, etc.; /s/ Will. Chaplen; wit. Thos. Swearingen, Thomas Christian; 10 Apr 1731 ack. by William Chapline | Chapplin, William (I124096)
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| 54 | (1414) the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel (September 29th), in the 2nd year of Henry VI. Charter dated at Braithwell, confirming a grant from Hugh rector of the parish church of Sandall near Doncastre, to Hugh vicar of the parish church of Braithwell and William Nelson of the same, of a messuage in Braithwell lying between the messuages of Nicholas Tailiour and John Smythe, and abutting on the road and a headland of John Arton, and eight acres scattered in the fields of Braithwell. Witnesses: William Gilmyn of Braithwell, Nicholas Arton, Robert Hyngram, and John Alayn of the same, John More of Mikilbryng. | Ingram, Robert (I125625)
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| 55 | (Direct Family Descendant) Joyce Thompson of Sun City, AZ Divorce: DIVORCES ON FILE AT JOHNSON COUNTY ARCHIVES IN OLATHE, KS. 1853-1882 To obtain a copy, see the web page for Johnson County Archives. Information listed alphabetically by defendant. To find aplaintiff'sname, use the "Search" function on your browser. DEFENDANT PLAINTIFF DATE CASE ACCESSION LOCATION FILE Victor, Columbus Charles Victor, Alla R.1870/07/15 630 92-235.014 00-05-01-03-06 0060 | Victor, Columbus Charles (I44324)
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| 56 | (II) George Woodward, son of Richard Woodward (1), was born inEngland,in 1622, and came with his parents and brother John in 1635 inthe ship"Elizabeth." He was admitted a freeman May 6, 1646. He settledinWatertown, later at Brookline. He was selectman of Watertown in1674. Hehad eight children by his first wife. He married (second),August 17,1659, Elizabeth Hammond, daughter of Thomas Hammond, ofNewton. Herfather in his will, proved November 5, 1675, gave her onehundred acresof land on Muddy River (Brookline), probably the placewhere Georgesettled. Woodward died May 31, 1676, and administrationwas granted June20, 1676, to his widow Elizabeth and his son Amos. Theinventory, madeJune 23, 1676, amounted to one hundred and forty-threepounds, tenshillings. His widow married Samuel Truesdale. Children ofGeorge and hisfirst wife: Mary, born August 12, 1641, died August 23,1717; married,January 13, 1663-64. John Waite; Sarah, born February 6,1642-43,married. 1664, Stephen Gates, Jr., of Boston and Stow; Amos,madefreeman, October 10, 1677, died at Cambridge, October 9, 1679,mentioningbrothers and sisters in will; Rebecca, born December 30,1647, married inDedham, December 11, 1666, Thomas Fisher, of Dedham;John, born March 28,1649; Susanna, born September 30, 1651, unmarried;Daniel, born September2, 1653, inherited the homestead; Mary, bornJune 3, 1656 (or Mercy), Thechild of George and Elizabeth: George,Jr., born September 11, 1660, seeforward. | Woodward, George Joshua (I53066)
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| 57 | (III) Jeremiah, second son of Thomas and Mary (Fitch) Ormsby, wasbornNovember 25, 1672, probably in Rehoboth, in which town hemarried(intentions published November 3, 1705) Mehitable Willmarth,born June19, 1675, in Rehoboth, second daughter of John and Ruth(Kendrick)Willmarth, of that town. Children: Jeremiah, mentionedbelow; Mary, bornJuly 31, 1708; Mehitable, September 7, 1710; Israel,March 31, 1712;Anne, February 3, 1713; Jacob, September 19, 1715;Jabez, April 7, 1717;Elizabeth, February 23, 1722. | Ormsby, Jeremiah (I55995)
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| 58 | (IV) Scotto (2), son of Scotto (1) Clark, was born November 8,1709,married, March 22, 1733, Thankful Crosby, born February 7, 1714,diedDecember 17, 1802. He died August 31, 1795. He was a mastermariner, andnine of his eleven sons were whalemen. One of them waskilled by a whale,in sight of his father, who commanded the boat.Children, born inHarwich: Elisha, May 14, 1734; Reuben, August 1,1735; Tully, November30, 1736, killed by a whale; Mark, born May 3,1738; William, January 14,1740; Mercy, August 9, 1741; Barnabas, March9, 1743; Scotto, September22, 1745; James, January 6, 1747; Abigail,September 7, 1748; Roland,February 18, 1750; Joshua, December 4, 1752;Fessenden. October 8, 1754;Thankful, October 22, 1757. | Clark, Scotto (I28203)
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| 59 | (July 23, 1997) BROWNWOOD - Oliver Eugene Windham, 72, died Monday in a localhospital. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Heartland Funeral Home ChapelinEarly with Roy McNeely officiating. Burial will be in CedarPointCemetery. Mr. Windham was born in Grosvenor and attended school in Brownwood.Heserved with the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II and workedas aforeman for Lampkins Feed Mill in Brownwood. He married Minnie E.Lawsonin 1981 in Brownwood and was a member of Southside Assembly ofGod. Survivors include his wife, of Brownwood; three sons, Johnny L.Windhamof Granbury, and Montie Short and Otis Short, both ofNacogdoches; sixdaughters, Sue Purcell of San Antonio, Kathy Richardsof Brownwood, NevaChristner of Zephyr, Delores Horton of Joshua, KarenWindham of Irvingand Pam Harmes of Coleman; one brother, RaymonWindham of Dallas; onesister, Glenda Morgan Tucker of Brownwood; onestepbrother, J.L. Ford ofSan Antonio; one stepsister, Ida Ammerman ofAustin; 19 grandchildren;and 10 great-grandchildren. | Windham, Oliver Eugene (I18667)
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| 60 | (Medical):To do's (Any help appreciated) 1. Get the erroneous Miner Reed info off my public records. Hope to get to this soon. 2. Find when and why some of the Reed family moved from Leesburg area to Dranesville area (only about 15 miles apart). 3. The attached Loudoun marriage records also have some names that could provide further leads into the parentage of Charles Reed. Some notables per marriages on the Loudoun list that are a possibility besides Jonathan are; James Reed/Rebecca Copeland in 1809 and Walter Reed/Mary Ann Reid in 1812. 4. Look into various deeds in both Loudoun/Fairfax; to see if any connections to Charles. 5. Based on Civil War records; try to find links/info on both Charles and Franklin. Attached are extracts from deeds and estates for Wrights, Reeds, and related families. I am interested in sharing information with other researchers researching Wrights and Reeds living in Loudoun Co., Va before 1840. Thanks. Hope the following helps someone. Loudoun Co., Virginia Deeds and Estate Records FHL32300: Loudoun Co., Virginia Deeds F-1: 10 May 1767: Shadrack and Deborah Lewellen to Jonathan Reed all of Loudoun Co., Va for 5 shillings; land being in Loudoun County late of Fairfax containing 150 acres as surveyed by Col Fairfax adjoining William Ramseys, John Taylors line. Witness: William Dillon and Benjamin Hoff F-2 : same parties as above; land on South Fork of Catochton 150 acres in Loudoun County formerly Fairfax par of Col Fairfax and John Taylor land; adjoining Wm. Ramsey. same witnesses. FHL32304: Loudoun Co., Virginia Deeds P320-323: 15 May 1785: Jonathan Reed of Loudoun Co., Va to Thomas Vickers of same place; adjoining William Ramseys line. Col Fairfax and Col Taylor. Witnesses: William Dillon, Thomas Purcell, Aaron Forbes and William Malin P355- 3 July 1785: Jacob Reed and Rebecca his wife - land purchased from Joseph Garden, Frances Peyton and John Marshall. FHL32276: Estate Records of Loudoun Co., Virginia D150-16 Feb 1788: Jonathan Reed of Shelburn Parish, Loudoun Co., Va. 3 sons: Andrew Reed, Cornelius Reed and Stephan Reed. My loving wife, Susanna Reed. My grandson, Jonathan (under age 18), the son of Stephen Reed. Jobe and Abit, my wifes sons. My daughters, Martha Poulton, Eunus Reed, Naomi Reed, and Elizabeth Reed. My five daughters Martha Poulton, Charity Philips, deceased for the use of her children: Sarah Philips, Israel Philips, Benjamin Philips, Nancy Philips, Eunus Reed, Naomy Reed and Elizabeth Reed. Witness: Thomas Marks, Richard Roach and John Poulton Probate Date 10 Jan 1791. E166: 19 Jan 1793: Reuben Reed estate. William Reed, administrator E259: 5 Aug 1796: John Reid Inventory F52: 27 Jun 1798: Andrew Reed Inventory. Josiah White, James Lovet (or Lover) Sr. and Samuel Purcell. FHL32277: Estate Records of Loudoun Co., Virginia G37-26 Jan 1795: Inventory of Jonathan Reed of Loudoun Co., Va. Signed by James Dillon, Thomas Marks and Stephen Gregg. No family names listed. G399- (date) ---- Naomi Reed of Loudoun Co., Va to Kitty Marks, daughter of Thomas Marks -Kitty under age 18. To Betsey Marks, daughter of Thomas Marks, now the wife of David Diller. Sarah Marks, wife of Elisha Marks. Thomas Marks, executor. Witness: William Powell, Jefse Silcott and Constantine Hughes FHL31310: 2C313: 9 May 1803 Stephen Reed, executor of Jonathan Reed deceased of Loudoun Co., Va to Thomas Marks for 40 pounds 2 shillings; survey made by Joseph Carr Jr in March 1802 per will of Jonathan Reed. Witness: John McGeath, Timothy Taylor and Price Jacobs. | Reed, Charles William (I62846)
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| 61 | (Medical):ASSIZE ROLL OF DIVERS COUNTIES. 7 TO 11 E. II. ASSIZES TAKEN AT CLIFTON CAMV1LL BEFORE JOHN ClIAYNEL AND JOHN DE CAVE, JUSTICES ASSIGNED, ETC., ON THE MONDAY THE MORROW OF THE EriHIANY, 7 E. II. Staff. An assize, etc. if John de Swynnerton, Richard, Roger, and Nicholas his brothers, John de Whethale and Richard his brother, Ralph de Busshebury, Hugh, Parson of the church of Bussebury, and Ralph his brother, Roger de Bussebury, John de Levynton, Richard de Chelle, John de Charnes, Thomas de Stretton of Esnynton, John de Bilynton, William de Sareshull, and twentyfour others named, had unjustly disseised Robert de Esnyntan, senior, and Margaret his wife, of three messuages, four tofts, four carucates of land, sixty acres of meadow, five hundred acres of wood, and 100 acres of waste in Esnynton (Essington). The defendants with the exception of John de Swynnerton and Margaret stated that they claimed nothing in the tenements, and denied the disseisin, 1 By this fine, Gilbert acknowledged eight messuages, four virgates of land, in Burgeston, Stoke, and Willamescroft, and the third part of the manor of Aston by Stone, to be the right of John. (Pedes Finium, Staff.) EXTEACTS FROM THE PLEA ROLLS. and John de Swynnerton in regard to four messuages, two virgates and a half of land, and twenty-six acres of land and eight acres of meadow, answered as tenants, and stated he entered by a feoffment of one John de Eatynden, who was not named in the writ, and as regarded the residue he made no claim to it, and held nothing in it on the day the writ was served, viz., 20th November, 7 E. II., and that the said Eobert and Margaret were then seised of it, and he appealed to a jury. The jury stated that the said four messuages, two and a half virgates, and twenty-six acres of land, and eight acres of meadow were formerly in seisin of one Ralph de Hyengham, who died seised of them in demesne as of fee, and after his death the said John de Ratyndene entered into them by reason of his wife Beatrice, one of the co-heirs of the said Ralph, and had enfeoffed in them John de Swynnerton, and as regarded the residue the said Robert and Margaret were seised of it and still held it, and that the defendants had done them no injury. The suit was therefore dismissed, and Robert and Margaret Inganus Prior de Lappeleia r.c. de iii. palefredis pro habendo prioratu de Lappeleia. In th'ro x. marc, pro ii. palefredis. Et debet i. palefredum. | Ingram, Johannes "John" (I126201)
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| 62 | (Medical):Evelyn Fitzgerald Waldrip, 89, of Young, Arizona, died July 23, 2003. She was born June 25, 1914 in Bromide, Okla. She moved to Young, Ariz. in 1931 when she was 17. She was very involved in arts and crafts, winning many "Best of Show" ribbons in the Gila County fairs. She is survived by her daughter, Janice Deen of Mountain Home, Ark.; twin sons, Melvin of New River, Ariz. and Marvin of Glendale, and son Tom of Peoria; 17 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren, one brother, and two sisters. Mrs. Waldrip was preceded in death by Floyd, her husband of 43 years. A service will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3, in Young Baptist Church, Young, Ariz. Donations can be made to Hospice of Arizona, 2222 W. Northern Avenue, Suite A100, Phoenix, AZ 85021. Arrangements are being handled by Messinger Payson Funeral Home. | Fitzgerald, Flora Evelyn (I101146)
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| 63 | (Medical):Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire page 517 Samuel,Spurwink, fisherman, 25 in 1653, 34 in 1664, took Oath of Allegiance and sub. to Massachusetts in 1658. He married Mary Boaden(1), ±43 in 1679, who m. 2d Walter Adams(20). She was frequenting the company of John Mayer in a suspicious manner in 1665. He had a grant from Mr. Jocelyn in 1668 and 50 acres at Spurwink from Mr. Scottow in 1675. Selectman 1671, 1673, 1674, 1676; Grand juror 1673, 1674; j. 1664, 1666, 1672, 1673. Lists 111, 232, 236, 237ac, 239ab. Adminstrator 30 June 1676 to widow Mary. The inventory showed 120 acres of land, 10 acres of `in-land' and 10 acres of marsh. Known children: Samuel Spurwink Jr., in ct. in 1674 for sailing out of Cape Porpus harbor on the Lord's day, m. Grace (Briar 4) Chilson bef. 1677 when they deeded her 1st husband's farm to Hugh Warren of Boston. Selectman 1681. Lists 237ac. No kn. ch. Josiah Spurwink. Susanna Spurwink, b. ab. 1660, lived with (1) in her youth, m. 1st Edward Bennett(4), m. 2d Peter King. Tobias, b. ab. 1665. Mary `Hocman,' b. in Black Point, w. of Thomas Hoar or Whove and a prisoner in Canada (see Hocman), may have been a dan. or a gr. dau. of (5). | Warren, Hugh (I28445)
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| 64 | (Medical):Height was 6 ft 1 inch, eyes Blue, Hair brown, with ruddy complexion. | Sirak, Stephen "Steve" J. (I21100)
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| 65 | (Medical):Priory of Gyseburne (North Yorkshire) Simon de Clarewalle was alive as early as 1270, when he had the grant of a lease of a tenement in Dale-by- Hawnby, until the full age of William, son of Philip de Colvill, heir of John Engram. Robert le Sympel and Walter de Salcoke, both living in Harlsey parish at the date of the roll, in company with Robert Engeram, the predecessor of the above-named John Engram, so the deed must be prior to 1270 at the latest. John de Laysingby and John de Gouton, executed in 1282. In the year 669 AD, St. Chad was sent to be the first Bishop of the newly established Kingdom of Mercia. He had been brought up in the Celtic traditions of Lindisfarne, but, following the Synod of Whitby, he accepted the authority of Rome. He established his Bishopric at Lichfield and, for three years, until his death, he travelled throughout the area. He is recalled through many local place names such as Chadwell, Great Chatwell and St. Chad's Well. He must also have trodden our local pathways. To maintain and spread the Christian faith, the Saxon Church set up Monasteries, Minster churches and mendicant Friars. In this area Stafford, Penkridge and "Geneshall" had Minster churches, which were of a collegiate nature. Great Bridgeford Domesday name Brigeford 13th century name Bruggeford Domesday entry Land for 2 ploughs. Great Bridgeford marks the boundary between the Woodland Quarter of the river Sow and its journey onward towards Stafford through a more industrialised landscape. The Woodland Quarter covers the area from Fairoak Grange to Great Bridgeford. Gone are the tree lined riverbanks where the river can hide, now its every move can be seen. Cuttlestone Hundred "Cuttlestone is the most thinly populated, and one of the smallest of the five Hundreds of Staffordshire, bounded on the west by Shropshire,on the south by Seisdon, on the east by Offlow, and on the north by Pirehill Hundred. It is a fine agricultural district, about 20 miles in length and 12 in breadth, and is all in cultivation, except part of the extensive heath called Cannock Chase, which embraces about 32,000 acres, of which 14,000 are still unenclosed. The River Penk, which divides it into two nearly equal parts, flows through it from south to north, and after receiving many smaller streams, falls into the Sow near Stafford. Parallel with the Penk, the Staffordshire & Worcestershire Canal crosses this Hundred, in its route to the Trent & Mersey Navigation,and the Birmingham & Liverpool Junction Canal, (opened in January,1834) intersects its western division, passing near Brewood and Church Eaton. The London & North Western Railway, between Wolverhampton and Stafford, crosses the centre of the Hundred, and it is skirted on the north by the Trent Valley and Shropshire Union Railways. Coal and ironstone are got extensively near Wyrley and Rugeley. The meadows and pastures on the banks of the Penk are very productive, the uplands to the east of that river have generally a mixed gravelly soil, but most of the lands to the west are a stronger mixed loam,except near the Shropshire border, where the soil becomes lighter. This Hundred is separated into East & West Divisions, and contains two small market towns (Rugeley and Penkridge), seventeen parishes, one extra parochial place, six chapelries, and about forty townships, villages and hamlets. Mr Thomas Pike, of Penkridge, is the High Constable." Lichfield Episcopal Registers July 1365 - Adam De Ingram Mentioned At County Cheshire and City of Chester. To Adam de Ingram for his oratory within his mansion at Chester for 2 years. Chester Records indicate Adam Ingram was Sheriff of the County of Chester in 1353-1354. Assuming he was placed in this position in the middle of his life-span; placed his birth year at approximately 1320. Stagglethorp - 1406 (Lincolnshire) William Gatte chaplain of Brant Broughton to John Ingram and John Sutton of Stragglethorp - all lands give to the provosts of the chapel of Stragglethorpe for its upkeep. Llanfaglan (Llanvaglan) is about 90 miles from Staffordshire. Petitioners: John de Birton of Whatton, knight. Addressees: King. Places mentioned: Whatton, [Nottinghamshire]. Other people mentioned: Edmund Ingram of Whatton. Nature of request: Birton requests that he is granted a charter of pardon for the death of Ingram, feloniously killed at Whatton, for which he is indicted. Endorsement: [On face:]This petition is granted by the king.[On dorse, none]. Covering dates [1388] Note The petition dates to 1388 as a pardon was granted on 18 August 1388 (CPR 1385-9, p.494). Held by The National Archives, Kew Legal status Public Record(s) Language French From: 'Kingsbury: Churches', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 5: Hendon, Kingsbury, Great Stanmore, Little Stanmore, Edmonton Enfield, Monken Hadley, South Mimms, Tottenham (1976), pp. 83-6. Little is known about the parish priests of Kingsbury. In 1435 John Ingram, chaplain, was amerced in the manor court of Kingsbury for striking Maud Chalkhill. Footnote 29 = 29 Bodl. MS. D.D. All Souls c37/7(1). Friar John Ingram who is designated hermit in a will of 1371, Sharpe, Cal. of Wills, ii, 147, is spoken of as a recluse in another of 1376, ibid. ii, 189. There is said at one time to have been ananchorite called the hermit of New Brigge living near the Black Friars. Steele, Anchoresses of the West, 100. From: 'Alien Houses: Hermits and Anchorites of London', A History of the County of London: Volume1: London within the Bars, Westminster and Southwark (1909), pp.585-88. Thursday, the 18th Nov, 14 Henry IV. [A.D. 1412], an inquisition held on the oath of good men of the Wards of Chepe, Crepylgate, Faryndone Within, and Quenhithe, viz., John Cotes, Richard Burgeys, John Alcok, William Bole, John Goodborugh, and John Soys, of the Ward of Chepe; Ralph Bentele and Thomas Underhille, of the Ward of Crepylgate; John Polet and Thomas Felype, of the Ward of Faryndone Within, and William atte Welle and John Ingram, of the Ward of Quenhithe, who declared that the tenement called "le Brokenseld"- now a Sheriff's Compter situate opposite "le Standard," on the south side of Westchepe-was entirely in the Ward of Bredstret, and not in the Ward of Cordwanerstret, and as such should be assessed and taxed. On the 19th March 1435, a John Ingram was a juror of Bedstret, who with others, made their return to the Commissioners of the names of those liable to the tax, and these were thereupon summoned to appear before the Commissioners to be examined. The names and the amount to which each was found liable were recorded on rolls. [Particulars not recorded in the Letter-Book.] (Of note is that a Thomas Stalbrok was also listed on this Roll. Both of these families were later found in Staffordshire and Shropshire with our Ingrams). From: 'Folios 151-160: Oct 1435 - ', Calendar of letter-books of the city of London: K: Henry VI (1911), pp. 192-204. 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. Folio cxix. De ten' voc' le Brokenseld in Westchepe in qua Warda debet assideri et taxari. Thursday, the 18th Nov, 14 Henry IV. [A.D. 1412], an inquisition held on the oath of good men of the Wards of Chepe, Crepylgate, Faryndone Within, and Quenhithe, viz., John Cotes, Richard Burgeys, John Alcok, William Bole, John Goodborugh, and John Soys, of the Ward of Chepe; Ralph Bentele and Thomas Underhille, of the Ward of Crepylgate; John Polet and Thomas Felype, of the Ward of Faryndone Within, and William atte Welle and John Ingram, of the Ward of Quenhithe, who declared that the tenement called "le Brokenseld"-now a Sheriff's Compter situate opposite "le Standard," on the south side of Westchepe-was entirely in the Ward of Bredstret, and not in the Ward of Cordwanerstret, and as such should be assessed and taxed. Exoneracio Joh'is atte Lee senioris civis et chaundeler London' From: 'Folios cxi - cxx: Jan 1411-12 - ', Calendar of letter-books of the city of London: I: 1400-1422 (1909), pp. 101-111. 'Henry VIII: August 1537, 21-31', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 12 Part 2: June-December 1537 (1891), pp. 209-228. John Rydleye, John Ingram, and Ralph Ingram. Next presentation to the parish church of St. Einanus the Bishop, with the chapel annexed called Tydwoll, Bangor dioc. Estamstede, 23 July 29 Hen. VIII. Del. Olde Forde, 29 Aug.- P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 15. 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. 'Deeds: C.4401 - C.4500', A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 6 (1915), pp. 78-91. [Kent.] Sussex.C. 4414. Indenture witnessing that whereas John Worthe, of Tenterden enfeoffed William Jamyn and John Ingram of the same of 18a. land and wood, called 'Jakystenement,' in the parish of Ikclesham, in the tenure of Gestelyng; the said William and John by these presents gave him the said land on the following condition, viz. if and when they are lawfully put out of four pieces of land, or any part thereof, in the parish of Tenterden upon the denne (dennam) of Haukerst, which they had by the feoffment of William Worthe of Wynchelse, at the suit of Juliana late the wife of William Amery of Smallyde, or of Thomas Heymes, their heirs and assigns, or be not within fifteen days satisfied of any expenses, &c., had on that account, it shall be lawful for them reenter upon the said four pieces of land and hold them in their pristine estate. 6 May, 9 Henry VII. 'Close Rolls, Henry VI: May 1458', Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: volume 6: 1454-1461 (1947), pp. 287-290. May 14, 1458. Westminster. John Godeman of Aylesbury the younger, to Edmund Hampden, John Cheyne knights, Robert Whityngham esquire, Ralph Verney, Roger Usflete clerk and John Ingram, their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of all his lands, rents and services in the towns and fields of Aylesbury, Walton and Masseworth co. Bukingham. Witnesses: Thomas Syngleton esquire, John Baldewyn the elder, John Baldewyn the younger, Thomas Glover, John Porter. Dated Aylesbury, 20 April, 36 Henry VI. 'Queen Elizabeth - Volume 248: March 1594', Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1591-94 (1867), pp. 451-478. March 14, 1595.24. Confession of Thos. Walpole, and [Edw.] Lingen. John Ingram, a priest, come out of Scotland, was made a priest by the Pope's Vicegerent, three years since, at Rome, and belonged to the English college there; that he has said mass in the secret chapel of the Jesuits at Brussels, and in the Carthusians' at Antwerp, and has been in secular apparel there. Walpole heard Mr. Bruce, a Scotch gentleman residing at Brussels, tell Father Holt, that he had written to Scotland concerning Ingram, and given him directions where to keep. Lingen confesses that Ingram is his mother's brother, thinks he is a priest, and saw him in the Jesuits' house at Brussels, two years ago, as also at Antwerp; he was born in Herefordshire or Warwickshire. Also Ingram's own confession. Was born at Stoke, in Herefordshire. His name is not Ogilby, as he formerly stood upon, nor Maxfield alias Messengamus; was brought up in the English seminary at Rome, made priest there, and continued there six years or more, when he was sent by his superior into Scotland, with 50 crowns for his viaticum, and remained a year and a half. Will not tell his superior's name, nor the port where he landed, but it was between Leith and Dunbar. Was sent after the ordinary manner, to do the office of a priest, and refuses to subject himself, according to statute, or to state what houses he has visited; being asked if he would take Her Majesty's part against the Pope, said it was a future contingent, and he knows not what he should do; that truth is not to be told at all times, and that it is a point of honesty not to disclose anything which might cause harm. [2½ pages.] Nov. 18, 1330; Clarendon. Close Rolls, Edward III: November 1330', Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: volume 2: 1330-1333, pp. 161-166. Rober Pinzoun of Burgh puts in his place John de Langeton and William de Burgh to defend the execution of a recognisance for 40l. made by him in chancery to Alan son of William Ingram of Burgh and to John his son. John Rydleye, John Ingram, and Ralph Ingram. Next presentation to the parish church of St. Einanus the Bishop, with the chapel annexed called Tydwoll, Bangor dioc. Estamstede, 23 July [29 Hen. VIII.] 1537 Del. Olde Forde, 29 Aug. P.S. Pat. p. 5, m. 15. From: 'Henry VIII: August 1537, 21-31', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 12 Part 2: June-December 1537 (1891), pp. 209-228. St. Einanus, Llanfaglan (Llanvaglan), in Wales. DEEDS AND PAPERS DR10/395 10 February 1486/7 These documents are held at Shakespeare Centre Library and Archive Parchment, 15 x 7¼ ins., indented. Language: Latin Related information: See also nos. DR10/736, DR10/752. Contents: Lease from John Parkys, clerk, William Hopkys and Laurence Saunders of Coventr', dyers, (feoffees of all the lands etc. in Coventr' and Stychale formerly belonging to William Hudson' deceased), to Joan Hudson' formerly wife of the said William, of two cottages in Coventr' one of which lies in le Cokestrete between the cottage of the prior and convent of the cathedral church of the Blessed Mary of Coventr' and a cottage formerly belonging to Robert Ingram and extending in breadth next the highway 16 paces, and in length from the said street as far as the garden of the said prior and convent; and the other cottage, formerly called one messuage with a curtilage adjoining in Doglane lies between the land of the Guild of the Holy Trinity of Coventr' and the land formerly belonging to John Knyght, merchant, and Agnes his wife; to hold the same to the said Joan for the term of her life according to the last will of the said William Hudson' deceased with remainder to Agnes daughter of the said William Hudson' wife of Alan Stanwardyn' and the heirs of the said Agnes with remainder in default of such issue to John son of the said William Hudson' deceased, and his heirs in default of such issue to the said feoffees of William Hudson' deceased. Appointment of John Wodward, notary or John Strong' as attorney to deliver seisin of the said premises to the said Joan. Witnesses: Thomas Bailly, mayor of Coventr', John Duddesbury and Hugh Hyton', bailiffs of the same, John Gryme, Laurence Walgrave and others. Dated at Coventr', 10 February, 2 Henry VII. Three seals of red wax on tags: indecipherable. Tags are portions of earlier documents. Endorsed: A graunt of John Parker with others the fefes of William Hudson, 2 cottages with th' appurtenances to Joane Hudson, late wife of William. Henry 7, 2. Clopton Charters ER 3/257 26 May 1498 These documents are held at Shakespeare Centre Library and Archive Language: Latin Contents: Exemplification, at the request of John Frankeleyn, son and heir of Thomas Frankeleyn, of the record of a suit whereby the said Thomas Frankeleyn recovered seisin in July 7 Edward IV, [1467] against John Cheryton, of tenements in Little Wolford. Jury - William Verney, esq., Robert Compton, esq., Thomas Jamys of Lodyngton, John Ingram of Wolford, John Ipwell of Exhale, William Repinghale of Wychforde, John Page of Wollynton, William Brews of Stratford-upon-Avon, Thomas Staffordshire of the same, John Clopton of the same, John Laurence of Halford, and Thomas Middelton of Tysho. Dated at Westminster, 26 May 13 Henry VII. With portion of seal of court. Gift with warranty from Margery Yngrame of Burbage, Leics., widow, daughter and heir of William Smyth of Long Lawford, to Thomas Walker, Rector of Church Lawford, James Bassett, William Water, John Burton and their heirs, of all the messuages, lands, rents and services, which she has in Long Lawford: to hold to the aforesaid and their heirs forever; to the use of William Boughton, esq., and his heirs forever, according to the last will of the said William Boughton, to be held of the chief lord of the fee, for the customary services. Margary appoints William Crafte and Edmund Warde, her attorneys, to take possession of the premises and deliver seisin to the aforesaid. Witnesses: Thomas Wycars, Nicholas Webb, Henry Clarke, Thomas Burton, Nicholas Colas, Richard Smerte, William Clerke, and many others. Given at Long Lawford. 5th January, 12 Henry VIII.; Seal: round; device: criss-cross pattern; black; tag. CR162/169 5th Jan, 1521 Many peoples have a tradition of descent from the Cimmerians and the etymology of their ethnic names may bear out these beliefs (although controversy bedevils this issuetoo). These include the Cymru or Cwmry of Wales and the Cumbria of Western England. It is believed that in the 8 th Century a "Thraco - Cimmerian" migration triggered cultural changes that contributed to the transformation of the Urnfield culture into the Hallstatt C culture, ushering in the European Iron Age. The Greek historian Plutarch (c. 47 - 127 AD), who would have had first hand familiarity with the Cimbri, reported in "Life of Gaius Marius" (written 75 AD) that the Cimbri were Gallo scythians or Celto - Scythians (depending on the translation) who were pushing westward, people known to the Greeks as the Cimmerians. Plutarch then describes the homeland of the Cimbri in the remotest and darkest location "extending into the interior as far as the Hercynian forest" (Black Forest in Germany in the west). Further, This was Homer's occasion for the story of Ulysses [written 850 BC] calling up the dead, and from this region the people, anciently called Cimmerii, and afterwards, by an easy change, Cimbri, came into Italy KIRKBY S INQUEST FOR YORKSHIRE. rege in capite. Et respond. pro vjta parte feodi unius milit., et nihil redd. ad finem praedictum. DALE. In eadem villa sunt ij car. terrse quas Willelmus de Kolevills tenet de Ricardo Malebys, et idem Ricardus de Rogero de Moubray, et idem Rogerus de rege in capite. Et respond. pro quarta parte feodi unius milit., et redd. per ann. ad finem preedictum iijs. SILTON PAYNILL.t In eadem villa sunt iiij car. terrae; de quibus Gilbertus de Hanant tenet unam car. de Olivero de Buscy, et Radulphus de Leek tenet unam car. de eodem Olivero, et Thomas de Levesham tenet ij car. de eodem Olivero; et idem Oliverus tenet totam villam pradictam de Roberto de Luterell, et idem Robertus de hleredibus Baldwini Wak, et iidem hveredes de rege in capite. Et respond. pro di. feod. milit., et redd. per ann. ad finem praedictum di. marcae. CARLETON ET ISILBEK. In eadem [villa], sunt vj car. terram et di.;" quarum Prior de Novoburgo tenet iiij bov. terrae de [ecclesia de]w Carleton; et Henricus de Carleton tenet j car. terrae de Rogero de Moubray, et idem Rogerus de rege in capite; et Johannes de Carleton tenet iijx car. terrae et di. de eodem Rogero, et idem Rogerus de rege in capite; et Gilbertus de IsilbekY tenet j car. de Johanne de Carleton, et [idem Johannes] de eodem Rogero, ut supra; et Johannes de Burtebya tenet di. car. de Thoma de Clarvaus, et idem Thomas de Johanne de Carleton, et idem Johannes de praedicto Rogero, ut supra. Et redd. per ann. ad finem praedictum iiijs., et respond. pro tertia parte feodi unius milit. OVER SYLTON. In eadem villa sunt iij car. terrae; de quibus Henricus Lungusb tenet iij bov. terrae de Hugone de Uppesale; et Cecilia et Alicia sorores ejusdem tenent ij bov. terrae de eodem Hugone; et Henricus junior et Michael de Herby tenent ij bov. terrae de eodem Hugone; et idem Hugo tenet totam villam de Ricardo de Malebys,c et idem Ricardus de Ranulpho In 1270 Richard de Malebisse demised to Simon de Clerevall "totum tenementum" which John Engram once held of Sir William de Malebisse "in villa de Dale juxta Halmeby," until the full age of William, son of Philip de Colevill, heir of the said John (Ibid., p. 967). * Nether Silton, in the parish of Leake. u villa, A. B. " A. and B. omit et di. " ecclesia de, A. B. iiij car., A. y Gilbert de Iselbek was dead in the 28th Edward I., and his lands in the hands of the King, "pro eo quod Walterus, filius et hseres dicti Gilberti, idiota est" (Cal. Gen., ii., 589). * idem Johannes, A. B. a Breteby, A. B. " Lung, A. King (?), B. In the 18th Edward I. Richard Malebisse demised to Henry de Menill all the lands which were formerly held by Sir Michael de Upsale in Lesser Silton (York Corporation Papers, ii., 974). Record Summary Scope and content John Ingram v. John Preston: Quit rent of messuage called `Boveley' and land called `Smethecroftes' in Wonersh, reserved to complainant on his selling the premises to defendant.: Surrey. Covering dates 1475-1480, or 1483-1485 Availability Open Document, Open Description, Normal Closure before FOI Act: 30 years Held by The National Archives, Kew Scope and content Richard son [and heir] of John YNGRAM v. William WILLYNGTON of Barcheston, esquire.: Bargains of lands in Willington and Wolford.: WARWICK. ***************************** These documents are held at Shakespeare Centre Library and Archive Language: Latin Contents: Grant from William Berston, son of Thomas Berston of Stourton to John Yngrame of Little Wolford and Emmota his wife, of a messuage, with curtilage and croft, in Wolford, together with a half-virgate of arable land in the town and fields of the same. Witnesses: William Rose, John Addekyns, Thomas Leson, John Orcherde, John Messanger and others. Dated at Wolford, 4 April 26 Henry VI. *************************** Worcestershire - Clifton Upon Teme - about 43 miles Southeast from Penkridge Noak Farm, to the east of Woodmanton, was once the seat of the Ingram family. (fn. 21) In the 14th century they seem to have lived at the Hull or Odeshulle, (fn. 22) which now forms part of the Noak estate and comprised Upper Home Farm, which was also the home of the Ingrams in the 16th and 17th centuries. On the marriage of John Ingram with Anne daughter of Francis Winnington at the end of the 17th century the family moved to Ticknell, Bewdley. (fn. 23) This Ingram family moves South to Northwest in about 20 mile increments, with both migrations getting the family closer to Penkridge. Scandinavian settlement in the UK began with the Viking invasions of the British Isles. These are thought to have begun with the sacking of the monastery at Lindisfarne off the Northumbrian coast as early as AD 793, followed by attacks on Jarrow (794) and the Columban church of Iona (976, 802, 806). I have been leaning toward our lineage in the Northumbria area of England based on our DNA testing; but I need more information from other Ingrams in England to help determine if this is a correct assumption. If so, our migration would most likely have been from the Baltic Sea to Scandanavia and then to Northumbria, England; and finally to Staffordshire where we find our Ingram's through paper records. A Richard Ingram is mentioned in Nottinghamshire; around the town of Gedling in 1337-1339 records. Between 1381 and 1385 Thomas Ingram of Sneynton chaplain to Thomas de Maperleye of Notingham, his heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of all lands in Sneynton which Thomas de Maperleye has by feoffment of John Ingram brother of the said chaplain and Isabel his wife. Dated Sneynton, Whitsunday 6 Richard II. "There was a fine levyed at Nottingham the Munday next after the Feast of St. Martin, 3 E. 3. between Walter, son of Robert Ingram, Quer and Robert Ingram, Chivaler, and Orframma his wife, Deforc. of four Messuages, one Oven, forty Acres of Land, six Acres of Medow, and 100s. Rent, with the Appurtenances in Nottingham, which were then settled on the said Walter Ingram, and the heirs of his body; remainder to the said Robert, and Orsramma, and the heirs of Robert. John Ingram of Nottingham, 4 R. 2. conveyed to Sir Gervas Cliston, Knight, Hugh de Willughby, Raph de Adurley, Richard de Gifford of Nottingham, Thomas Martell, Thomas Whatton, Raph de Adurley, junior, and Thomas Ingram, Chaplain, all his Lands, Rents, and Services in Sneynton, and other where in England, &c. Edmund Ingram of Nottingham, 8 R. 2. passed all his Lands, Rents, and Services in Sneynton, to Sir Edmund Perepunte, Knight, and his heirs, and likewise the yearly Rent of eight Marks issuing out of all Lands and Tenements in Nottingham, and Willeford, and Whatton: The Witnesses were John Samon of Nottingham, John Croweshawe, of the same, Henry de Plumtre, then Bayliff of Nottingham, Robert de Watton, John de Burton, &c. I guess that my Lord Marquess of Dorchesters House, wherein his Grandfather Sir Henry Pirrepont dwelt, on the top of St. Mary Hill, was Sir Robert Ingrams, for in 13 E. 2. St. Mary Lane is said to lead from the Kings Hall to the Tenement of Robert Ingram, &c. he is named in Sneynton also, if that Robert was not his father, or other Ancestor, as by the time he should." Whitgreave WH1TGREAVE, a township, in the parish of St. Mary and St. Chad, Stafford, S. division of the hundred of Pirehill, union, and N. division of the county, of Stafford, 3½ miles (N. N. W.) from Stafford; containing 185 inhabitants. Here is a district church, forming a perpetual curacy in the Rector's gift. CHAPTER OF ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL IN THE YEAR 1458. Prebenda de Chesewyk cum omnibus domibus suis stat in bono statu, coopertura tegularum et straminum dumtaxat excepta : presentibus Thorn a Pathe, Willelmo Gardynere, Henrico Ingram, Johanne Burton, Johanne Wheler, et Roberto Broklympe. | Ingram, Henry (I11109)
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| 66 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ingram, Calvin Lee (I42785)
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| 67 | (Medical):R1a Haplotype #31 This is exact to our Ingram R1A. 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. 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 | Ingeram, Henrici (I126786)
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| 68 | (Medical):TRUMAN FAMILY --submitted by Beth Rasmussen HENRY TRUMAN HENRY TRUMAN, born 17 Dec 1629 in Walesby, Nottingham, England; died 1692 in Calvert Co, Md. He was the son of Henry Truman and Unknown. He married (1) Jane Smith Abt. 1680 in Maryland. She was born 1662 in Prince George Co, Md, and died Aft. 1718 in Prince George Co, Md. She was the daughter of Richard Sr. Smith and Eleanor Yarborough. Notes for HENRY TRUMAN: From"The Early Settlers of Maryland" Henry Truman transported in 1677. Liber 15 folio 534 Transported to Maryland 1677(Skordas, The Early Settlers of Maryland-p 49) Henry Truman found in: Passenger and Immigration Index, 1500s-1900s Place: Maryland Year: 1677 Primary immigrant: Truman, Henry Permanent entry number: 2198171 Accession number: 7617725 Source publication code: 8510 Source publication page number: 470 Source publication: SKORDAS, GUST, editor. The Early Settlers of Maryland: an Index to Names of Immigrants, Compiled from Records of Land Patents, 1633-1680, in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968. 525p. Repr. 1986. Source annotation: Index from manuscript by Arthur Trader, Chief Clerk in the Maryland Land Commission, 1917. And see nos. 4507-4511, Land Notes. Source: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Baptism record: Records for Yorkshire West Riding and Nottinghamshire, Walesby: Henrie s Mster Henry Turman 17 Dec 1629 TRUMAN, Henrie Christening Gender: Male Christening Date: 7 Dec 1630 Recorded in: Gedling, Nottinghamshire, England Collection: BTs Father: Henrie TRUMAN Source: FHL Film 503495 Dates: 1627 - 1640 from "The History of Calvert County, Md." Based on this secret report, which was unsigned, the Assembly sent a message to King William announcing the overthrow of the Government of Lord Baltimore, and asserting the loyalty of the new Government of in Maryland to his Majesty's Government. This was followed by similar messages from the leaders of the new regime in the various Counties, which were sent to London, asserting their loyalty to William and Mary. The message of Calvert County to the King and Queen bears the signatures of the following persons, who were sympathetic to the forces led by Coode and Jowles: Henry Jowles, Samuel Bourne, Francis Collier, Thomas Gantt, John Griggs, Thomas Tasker, Andrew Abington, Henry Truman, E. Batson, Henry Fernley, John Payne, Charles Tracy, Joseph Howe, John I. Woodruff, Samuel Warner, William Harris, Thomas Collier, Thomas Parslow. John Davis Demands a Supeana for Nathaniell Veetch to testifie between him and Henry Truemans Administrator: warrant to the Sheriffe to Sumonds and Returne to the fourth Tuesday in June Annoque Domini 1698. [Sumoned.] Henry Truemans Administrator Demands Subpoena for William Williams and Henry Jones to testify inter he and Ignatias Creycroft: warrant etc. to Subpoena and Returne ut Supra. [Jones Dead and Williams Subpoenad] Truman, (Trueman), Henry (Calvert County), Protestant and probable soldier in the Revolution of 1689; signed an address and took a loyalty oath supporting the King of England and the reestablishment of Lord Baltimore into power on Nov 28, 1689. Source: Colonial Maryland Soldiers and Sailors 1634-1734, page 355, by Henry C. Peden, Jr., M.A. Reference: Archives of Maryland, 8:145 Notes for Jane Smith: Jane was much younger than Henry when they married. EDWARD TRUMAN EDWARD TRUMAN, born Abt. 1682 in Prince George, Maryland; died Aft. 1729 in Prince George Co, Md. He was the son of HENRY TRUMAN and JANE SMITH. He married (1) Elizabeth Hutchinson 1710 in Prince George Co, Md. She was born Abt. 1692 in Prince George, Md, and died Aft. 1746 in Prince George, Md. She was the daughter of Thomas Hutchinson and Anne. Notes for EDWARD TRUMAN: From Calvert Co. Newsletter: EDWARD TRUMAN, d. 1729, Md., m. Eliza HUTCHINSON, d/o Thos. & Ann, & widow of Thos. LETCHWORTH; Iss: Benjamin d. 1794, m. Monica ---having a son, Edward. May 18,1725-Edward Truman recorded a statement regarding the plantation now in possession of Edward Truman who married the widow of Thomas Letchworth, who, by his will, left his sons Thomas and Joseph Letchworth, a tract of land called Brooke Court of 200 acres, the uppermost part of the tract to Joseph and lower most part to Thomas ( Pr.Georges Land records, liber F, folio p 33) July 23,1720 Edward Truman, Gentleman, and Elizabeth his wife sold Samuel Perrie, merchant, 2 tracts formerly in Calvert Co, now in Pr. Georges'"Woodsjoy" of 180 acres and "Timber Neck" of 250 acres. Edwards will: Ext. Elizabeth Truman:(Inv. Prerogative court.15.270) Alexander Magruder, Robert Whittaker next of kin. Property worth 390lbs/18/7 For 200 lbs two tracts of land formerly in Calvert County, now in Prince George's Co called Woodsjoy of 180 acres and Timber Neck of 250 acresl formerly sold by Ignatius Craycroft and Sophia his wife to Jane Truman, widow and relick of Henry Truman; Timber Neck bounded by John Gallwith /s/Edward Truman (seal) Elizabeth Truman (seal) Wit: Levi Covington, Thomas Gantt Acknowledged Elizabeth Truman, wife of Edward. We have several land records involving Edward. One mentions land left by his mother, Jane Truman. Thomas Taney was the administrator of Henry's estate. She later married him. One record mentions that he married the widow of Thomas Letchworth.(from The Land Records of Prince George's County Maryland 1717-1726" by Elise Greenup Jourdan.) (From "Prince George's County Land Records Volume A 1696-1702" edited by Shirley Langdon Wilcox) Indenture 10 Dec 1697. mentions it is to John Biggers, in behalf of Edward Trueman, the son-in-law of Thomas Taney, and son of Henry Trueman, late of Calvert Co, deceased, gent. Price: Love and Affection. Consisted of two tracts. Said land to go to Edward Trueman or his lawfully begotten heirs, but if he has none and does not reach age 21 yrs. then the land is to go to Thomas Trueman, youngest son of Henry Trueman. recorded in 25 Jan. 1697/8. Land Records of Prince George, Md 1717- 1726 folio130/697 Indenture 25 Nov 1718 from : Samuell Warren Sr and Samuell Warren Jr, planters of Prince Geroge's County To: William Cooke, planter of Prince George's Co For 2000 lbs. tobacco, a pacel 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 Sources: Title: Truman and Related Families of Early Maryland Author: Henry C. Peden, Jr. Note: 707 Bedford Road Bel Air, Maryland 20114 1. History, 1667-1783, Edenborough, Charles Co., MD, USA LAND: Maryland, St. Mary's Co./Charles Co. Tract: 'Edenburgh/Edenbourgh' 350a 1667 'Edembirg' 100a surveyed for Peter Key 1672 surveyed for Ninian Beall sold by Ninian Beall to Thomas Hutchison 1698 Thomas Hutchinson died wife Ann 1 child Elizabeth 1704 St. Mary's Co. Capt Charles Beall heir to Ninian to Edward Truman & wife Elizabeth dau of Thomas Hutchinson decd 1714 indenture from Edward Truman to John Bradford 1728 Edward & Elizabeth Truman PG to Randolph Morris Charles Co. MD folio 394 indenture 15 July 1714 From: Edward Truman, planter of Pr. George's Co To John Bradford of Prince Geroge's Co, Gentleman For the sum on 91 lbs/2s/3p several parcels of land; one tract being part of a tract formerly taken up by Edward Wood called "Wood's Joy" on the west side of the Patuxent River in Calvert Co containing 180 acresl also a tract called "Timber Neck" in Calvert Co on the west side of the Patuxent; bounded by the river and a parcel of land now in the possession of John Gallwith containing 250 acres; two parcels of land one called "Blackwell" on the west side of the Patuxent River behind "Aquisco Manor", in a line of John Boage; Royal Mines excepted; also a parcel called "Labour in Vaine" on the north side of the Patuxent and east side of Cypress Swamp; land formerly laid out for James Thomason containing 100 acres; including several Negroes. Two Negro men called Peter and Will, one Negro woman called Bess, two boys called Jo and Robin, one girl called Priss and one girl called Kate. Signed: Edward Truman (seal) Wit: Richard Young, Moses Adney, Ber White Payment: John Bradford paid 91lbs/2s/3/p; signed Edward Truman Memo: Edward Truman acknowledged deed before R. Bradly from Scott Troutman: Truman, Edward: admx Elisabeth,26 Nov 1729 admx Elisabeth,children 2 daus, 1 son: 7 Jan 1730 (AA 10,603) admx Elisabeth: 29 Aug 1733 (AA12.54) admx Elisabeth. 29 Aug 1733 ( 1 17.361) heirs Ann, Benjamin, Mary: 20 Mr 1735 (GB 67) Notes for Elizabeth Hutchinson: Lived with her stepfather Alexander Magruder after the death of her mother. LAND RECORDS OF PG CO., MD 1733-1739, p 10 Libert T, Page 64 Recorded at request of Mrs. Elisabeth Truman, 6 Mar 1733: Deed of Gift from Elizabeth Truman to her children Thomas and Joseph Letchworth [both at age 18 to be free to live as if they were 21 years old], Ann Letchworth, and Mary Trueman; to Thomas at age 18 Negro called Fancy; also cattle and moveables: to Joseph at age 18 Negro named Boss; also cattle and moveables; both sons to receive rent of plantation where Robert Lee now dwells and the yearly tobacco ship house and produce to be lodged in England; if one son dec'd, estate to be divided among other son and daus.; to Ann and Mary [equally], a parcel in Charles Co. called "Two Friends" now tentated by Wm. Fields to be divided at marriage of dau. or daus.; also to both cattle, moveables, etc.; to be of age at 16 years; [partly illegibl]; 4 Mar 1733/4; /s/ Elizabeth Truman [mark]; wit. Owen Ellis, Jonathan Ellis Abstracts of the Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative Court, Libers 15-17; 1728-1734; V. L. Skinner, Jr.; Brookeville, Maryland 20833; May 1991, p 98 Edward Truman 15.270 PG £390.18.7; Nov 26 1729 Appraisers: James Wilson, Nathaniel Magruder Creditors: Sarah Perrie, John Kirkwood nok: Alexander Magruder, Robert Whitaker Admnx/Extx: Elisabeth Truman Abstracts of the Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative Court, Libers 11-15; 1731-1737; V. L. Skinner, Jr.; Brookeville, Maryland 20833, p Edward Truman 12.54 A PG £257.10.0; Aug 29 1733 Received from: Jane Taney, Bigger Head, Henry Boteler Payments to: Thomas Preston, Richard Keene for Capt. John Watts, John Gibson, Samuel Magruder for his assumption for Edward Truman to Charles Beale, Margery Covington, Alexander Contee for use of Daniel Dulany, Esq. attorney for John Falconer, Richard Lee, John Townly, Peregrine Mackaness, Roger Boyce, Sarah Perrie [admnx of Samuel Perrie], extx of Robert Wheeler for Joseph Wilkinson who married Wheeler's extx, estate of Thomas Letchworth, Edward Henry Calvert, Edmund Jenings, Esq., Charles Calvert, Esq., Mrs. Sarah Andrew [admnx of Samuel Perrie] Admnx: Mrs. Elisabeth Truman Elizabeth Letchworth is named admx to the will of Nathaniel Skinner, PG Co Jun3 15, 1743. Nok Mackall Skinner, Thomas Hollyday. Names Elisabeth as wife of Thomas Letchworth. 4 Tues Nov 1743 Special petition of Thomas Letchworth of Pr G Co regarding boundaries of Brooke Court and Joseph and Mary. 4 Tues of Nov 1743: special petition of Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner and Priscilla Covington of PG Co regarding boundaries of "Beall's Gift" commission reported 18 Jun3 1744. Nathaniel Skinner 8 Nov 1753: aslo 31 Jul 1755: PG Co, admx Thomas Letchworth and Elizabeth his wife. | Warren, Samuel (I21917)
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| 69 | (Middlesex County, V: 276-278) I William French of Billerica agedaboutseaventy & six I have already given to all my children that have been already married theirportions, Iadd as followeth to eldest son John French, to Wm. the son of Jacob French, to Elizabeth yeDaughterRichard Ellis, to Jonathan ye son of Jonathan Hides, to ye eldest Daughter of Jonathan Peake, toMarahye Daughter of Jno. Brackett, which are all my grandchildren. Remainder unto my wife, & to those children born to me by her. WifeandJacob French to be executors. Made 5 June 1679. Presnce of Samll. Whiting Junr.,Jonath.Danforth Sen. Proved 20 Dec. 1681 | French, Elizabeth (I52212)
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| 70 | (One of the descendants of this marriage was the Rev. WilliamBerrien,late Rector of Trinity Church, New York.) | Berrien, John (I50128)
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| 71 | (Research): Spouse 1: Kerby, Nancy Spouse 2: Sentency, Thomas Marriage Date: 6 May 1812 Marriage Location: Kentucky Mason County | Senteney, Emily (I22189)
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| 72 | (Research): By 1354, the Black Death and a great fire had brought the priory to extremity. Baldwin owed arrears of £77 13s. 3¾d, and an inquiry established that the manor of Lapley was worth only £11 14s. 10d. Baldwin was pardoned the arrears, although he needed to ask for this to be repeated several more times before his death, around 1361. The next prior, Peter de Gennereyo, a monk of St. Rémy, made the remarkable contribution of 120 marks to the parent abbey in 1367 but was forced to redeem the priory when it was seized again in 1369. He came to a regular arrangement and this spared him a further problem when most of the other alien houses were seized in 1378 and their occupants expelled from the country. He was permitted to stay and manage Lapley. This was short-lived relief, however, as the Richard II gave the priory to his esquire, Robert de Hampton in 1384, and Peter was forced to rent it back from him for two years. 15 Feb 1399. Thomas Hyngram, priest, of the diocese of York, to be examined by the archdeacon of Notyngham in York. Bailiffs of the Earl and the Prior. 41 Henry III. [1256– 7].— Gift by William the son of Robert le Redeknave of Coventre to Richard the son of William the Weaver, of a piece of land with a house upon it in the Bishop's Street in Coventre, which land Hawisia, formerly the wife of Adam Le Redeknave, held of the grantor in the name of dower: the witnesses of the deed being Richard de Bokvill then bailiff "ex parte Comitis," William Lewin the bailiff "ex parte Prioris," John Lysner, Richard de Fonte, Roger the Miller, ['Molendarius,'] Alexander de Glovernia, John le Blund, John Yngeram, Hugh le Bretun clerk, and others. Other deeds of the same period point to the fact that there were two bailiffs in Coventre temp. Henry III., one of whom acted for the Earl and was styled the Earl's bailiff, whilst the other acted in the Prior's interest and was designated the Prior's bailiff. [no title] DD/FJ/1/219/3 n.d. (Hen. III.) (1327 to 1377) Language: Latin Contents: Grant. 1) Symon de Kokefeld. 2) Alice d. of Hen. de Bamburg, widow of Roger de Hobrige. (1) to (2) ward of 2 bovates had from Hen. de Scalleby which (1) granted to Roger de Hobrige till full age of heir. Witn.: Sir Rob. de Leyrton and Sir Rob. de Marcam, chaplains, John Hyngram, etc. Frag. seal. Endorsed "Flixton". HAYWOOD [including Acton Trussell, Bednall, Bishton, Brocton, Colwich, Drointon, Fradswell, Great Haywood, Little Haywood, Hixon, Morton, Shugborough, Walton and Stockton, Wolseley] Court rolls, 1305/06, 1337, 1395-1704 SRO D(W)1734/2/1/426-445 Court rolls, 1654-61, 1744-1818 SRO D603/J/6/1/1-23 Court roll, (1673) SRO D1798/HM Aston 10/17 Court rolls, 1788, 1791 SRO D1798/422 Court rolls, 1819-26 LRO D(W)1851/1/8/1 Draft court rolls, 1542-44, 1559-1641 SRO D(W)1734/2/1/446-576 Court books, 1575-1847 SRO D(W)1734/2/1/577-596 Court books, 1841, 1844 WSL 7/57-58/42 Court minutes, 1703-93 SRO D603/J/6/2/1-12 Court minutes, 1794-1869 SRO D(W)1511/4/1-13 Court minutes, 1872-1940 SRO D4648/1/1-6; /2/1 Court papers, c.1580-1850 SRO D603/J/6/4-12, 14 Court papers, (1597-98), 1841 WSL 7/54,56/42 Court papers, 1747, 1843, 1847-48, 1860 WSL 112/9-10,40/41 Court papers, 1778-1831, inc. index to court books, 1722-78 LRO D(W)3222/348/1-106 Suit rolls, 1759-1846 SRO D603/J/6/3/1-8 Extent, 1297-98 SRO D(W)1734/J2268 Surveys, 1543, 1546, 1570, 1597 SRO D(W)1734/2/3/126-127, 113, 60-62, 112d Survey, 1804 WSL 7/56/42 Survey, 1807 SRO D(W)1511/46/2-3 Rentals, 1549, 16th cent., 1545, 1631 SRO D(W)1734/2/3/112b, 63, 115, 112c, 122 Rentals, 1762-1837, 1850-71 SRO D(W)1511/35-47 Custumal, (1597) WSL 7/54/42 Custumal, 1800 SRO D661/19/10/5 Agreement re customs, 1605 SRO D(W)1511/51/1 Accounts, 1423-29, 1443-57, 1461-81,; 1463-64, 1484- 1506; 1508-33; 1541-42; 1545-74; 1604-05, 1640-41, 1647; 1642; 1688/89-1703/04 SRO D(W)1734/3/2/1-5; /J1948, J2046; /3/2/6-13; /J1949; /3/2/14-31; /3/3/41-45; /J2048; /3/2/32 Accounts, 1472-73 WSL SMS 335/i Accounts, 1577-78, 1733-34; 1814-23 SRO D(W)1511/9/1,4; /8/2-9 Accounts of heriots, 1794-95 LRO D(W)3222/516/112-121 21 Amercements, 1767-1853 SRO D(W)1511/11/3-5; /12/1, 8, 11, 13; /13/1-2, 4, 6-9, 11; /14/1; /15/1-11 Perambulation, 1767-68 SRO D(W)1511/27/1 Perambulation, 1767-68 WSL 33/43 Perambulation, 1767-68 WSL 101/41 Perambulation, 1805 SRO D(W)1511/27/3 Boundary award, 1866 WSL 112/47/41 PENKRIDGE Draft court rolls, 1398, 1540-54, 1569-1624, 1634-36, 1646, 1659-79, 1690-95 SRO D260/M/E/429/1-6 Court roll, 1735-42 SRO 547/M/3 Court books, 1728-59, 1745-47 SRO D1798/328-329 Court book, 1750-1759 WSL D1966 Suit rolls, c.1600, 1729-34; and papers, 1719-58 SRO D260/M/E/429/10 Suit rolls, 18th cent., 1750-59 SRO D1798/330, 383 Surveys, 1595, 1660, 1758 SRO D260/M/E/429/8 Rentals, 1598, 1723, 1734-35 SRO D260/M/E/429/9 Rental, 1761, and perambulation, 1660 SRO D1178/4 Perambulation, 1732 SRO D260/M/E/429/8 PENKRIDGE DEANERY Court rolls and draft court rolls, 1658, 1665, 1677, 1722-23; court books, 1707, 1722-37 SRO D260/M/E/429/13 Court rolls, 1756-1835 SRO 547/M/4 Court rolls, 1655-56, 1676; draft court rolls, 1556-77, 1608-09; court papers, 1640-1734; suit rolls, 1658-66, 1720-26; estreats, 1674-1726; survey, 1566 SRO D1798/20 STRETTON PREBEND (p. Penkridge) Sub-manor of Penkridge Court roll, 1534-46 SRO D1798/20 See also PENKRIDGE SHARESHILL [including Brinsford, Bushbury, Coven, Great and Little Saredon] Court rolls, 1464-65, 1478-79; crt paprs, 1512-1692; rentl, 1454-55; srvy, 16-17th cen. SRO D1798/19 Court papers, 15th-18th cent. SRO D260/M/E/429/14-15 SHERIFF HALES cum membris [including Burlawton, Chatwell, Crackley Bank, Heath Hill, Hilton, Little Hales] Court rolls, 1531-32 SRO D593/J/17/1 Draft court rolls, 1527-30, 1551, 1564-65, 1591; 1636-39 SRO D593/J/17/2; /J/22/20/1 Court papers, 1579 SRO D593/J/1/2 Court papers, 1590-1642, 1655-67, 1716-1818 SRO D593/J/17/3/1-3, 5-8; /J/17/4 Surveys, 1591, 1626; 1642 SRO D593/J/22/20/5-6; /J/17/3/4 Rentals, 1524, 1565, 1597, 1642-59 SRO D593/J/22/20/2-4 William Ingram prebend of Torleton (Tarton), a hamlet in Gloucestershire. Canon resided there 1427. Also of Highworth, Wiltshire/Gloucestershire The 201 pieces of silver including beautiful arm rings, worn by Viking warriors, were found on the outskirts of Silverdale, a village near the coast in north Lancashire, by Darren Webster, using the metal detector his wife gave him as a Christmas present. It adds up to more than 1kg of silver, probably stashed for safe keeping around AD900 at a time of wars and power struggles among the Vikings of northern England, and never recovered. Airdeconut – thought to be the Anglo Saxon coin maker's struggle to get to grips with the Viking name Harthacnut – was found on one of the coins in the hoard. The Airdeconut coin also reveals that within a generation of the Vikings starting to colonise permanent settlements in Britain in the 870s – instead of coming as summer raiders – their kings had allied themselves to the Christian god. The reverse of the coin has the words DNS – for Dominus – Rex, arranged as a cross. The hoard is regarded as among the best found this century, and the fact that it was never recovered suggests its owner came to an untimely end. The North West has long been known to have special links with the Vikings going back over a thousand years, through archaeological evidence, ancient manuscripts, local surnames and placenames such as 'Thingwall' from the Old Norse 'ping-vollr' meaning 'meeting place'. It's believed many of the Vikings, of mainly Norwegian origin, ended up in the region after being expelled from Ireland in AD902. The new book tells the story of how 21st century genetic methods have been used in conjunction with historical and linguistic evidence to investigate the Viking ancestry of Wirral and neighbouring West Lancashire. Rigorous DNA analysis of samples of the local population, focusing on people who had surnames present in the regions prior to 1600, has scientifically proved that the Vikings settled heavily in the area and left a huge genetic legacy which survives and continues today. The researchers' new 'Norse saga' unfolded as they carried out cheek swab DNA tests on around 100 men from the area who had local surnames dating back hundreds of years, some taken from a tax register from the time of King Henry VIII. Other lists of old names included people contributing to the stipends of priests, alehouse records and criminal records, for example the namesake of one of the authors is accused in 1348 of vandalising hedges (found not guilty!). Only men were chosen because they carry the Y-chromosome, DNA on which is passed down the paternal line from father to son with little or no change, unlike the other chromosomes. The results found that up to 50 per cent of the DNA from the men of both Old Wirral and Old West Lancashire ancestry was indeed Viking in origin. The full scientific study appeared in the leading journal 'Molecular Biology and Evolution' but has now been put into context for a wider audience in this new, full colour-illustrated book which pulls together all the evidence, both scientific and historical. | Ingram, Johannes "John" (I126201)
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| 73 | (Research): Missouri Family Group sheet for Joseph PORTER Family *********************************************** Copyright © by the submitter All rights reserved. http://www.fgs-project.com/copyright.html *********************************************** SUBMITTED BY: Lola L. ALLEN e-mail: llallen@onramp113.org ======================================== HUSBAND: Joseph PORTER date and place of birth: 09 January 1793, Newport, Jefferson County, Territory South of the Ohio River (also referred to as The Southwest Territory) date and place of marriage: 20 December 1822, Ray County, Missouri other marriages: No military service: War of 1812: Private in Captain HAYES Company of First Tennessee Militia. date and place of death: 12 February 1869, Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri burial: Mount Zion Cemetery, Southwest of Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri father: Unknown mother: Unknown ........................................................................... WIFE: Mary Monroe GRAGG date and place of birth: 05 July 1806, Tennessee other marriages: No date and place of death: 18 November 1870, Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri burial: Mount Zion Cemetery, Southwest of Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri father: Not Proved mother: Not Proved ........................................................................... CHILD 1: Anderson J. PORTER date and place of birth: 25 February 1824, Missouri date and place of death: 07 October 1824, Missouri ........................................................................... CHILD 2: Martha Jane PORTER date and place of birth: 10 November 1825, Missouri married: Samuel McCALL date and place of marriage: 18 January 1842, Clay County, Missouri other marriages: No date and place of death: May 1863, Perry, Jefferson County, Kansas burial: Southeast of Perry, Jefferson County, Kansas (Grave site lost) ........................................................................... CHILD 3: Elizabeth PORTER date and place of birth: 07 October 1827, Missouri married: William M. McCALL date and place of marriage: 11 May 1845, Buchanan County, Missouri other marriages: No date and place of death: 10 February 1899, Oklahoma burial: Fairview Cemetery, South of Perry, Noble County, Oklahoma ........................................................................... CHILD 4: Pirlina Ann PORTER date and place of birth: 31 December 1830, Clay County, Missouri married: Charles COX date and place of marriage: 29 November 1860, Platte County, Missouri other marriages: No date and place of death: 20 June 1872, Platte County, Missouri burial: Davis Chapel Cemetery, near Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri ........................................................................... CHILD 5: James Harvey PORTER date and place of birth: 11 October 1832, Clay County, Missouri married: date and place of marriage: other marriages: date and place of death: 12 August 1859, Platte County, Missouri ........................................................................... CHILD 6: Francis Marion PORTER date and place of birth: 11 August 1834, Clay County, Missouri date and place of death: 15 November 1840, Clay County, Missouri ........................................................................... CHILD 7: Nicholas Clay PORTER date and place of birth: 31 July 1836, Clay County, Missouri married: Melissa Ann LIGGETT date and place of marriage: 13 May 1858, Platte County, Missouri other marriages: No date and place of death: 11 March 1920, Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri burial: Mount Zion Cemetery, Southwest of Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri ........................................................................... CHILD 8: Rachel PORTER date and place of birth: 31 March 1838, Clay County, Missouri married: Mr. HATCHETT date and place of marriage: Unknown other marriages: Unknown date and place of death: Unknown ........................................................................... CHILD 9: Didama Frances PORTER date and place of birth: 26 January 1845, Missouri married: Joseph JENNINGS date and place of marriage: 21 February 1860, Platte County, Missouri other marriages: No date and place of death: 30 November 1912, Platte County, Missouri Mount Zion Cemetery, Southwest of Edgerton, Platte County, Missouri ........................................................................... SOURCES: Census Records; Marriage Records, Cemetery Records; Military Record; Probate Records; Land Record. PORTER Family Bible, owned by Clifton PORTER (1994). Photocopy in possession of Lola L. ALLEN: The HOLY BIBLE, Containing The OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS: Translated out of the Original Tongues; And With The FORMER TRANSLATIONS DILIGENTLY COMPARED AND REVISED. CANNE'S MARGINAL REFERENCES, Together With THE APOCRYPHA. To Which Are Added AN INDEX AND REFERENCES, And A KEY SHEET OF QUESTIONS, Geographical, Historical, Practical, And Experimental; Accomplished With Valuable __ronological Harmonies Of Both Testaments, And Highly Useful Tables Of Scripture Names, Scripture Geography, Scripture Chronology, Scripture References, &c. The Text Corrected According To The Standard Of The AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. PHI_ADELPHIA: Published By T____S, COWPERTHWAIT, & CO. ______ [Date Missing] FAMILY RECORD BIRTHS [Copied as Written.] Page 01: [1] Joseph PORTER Born January 9th. 1793. [2] Mary Monroe GRAGG Born July 5th. 1806. [3] Anderson J. PORTER Born February 25th. 1824. [4] Martha Jane PORTER November 10th. 1825. [5] Elizabeth PORTER October 7th. 1827. [6] Pirlina Ann PORTER December 31st. 1830. [7] James Harvey PORTER October 11th. 1832. [8] Francis Marion PORTER Born August 11th. 1834. [9] Nicholas Clay PORTER Born July 31st. 1836. [10] Rachel PORTER Born March 31st. 1838. [11] Didama Frances PORTER January 26th. 1845. MARRIAGES [Copied as Written.] Page 02: [12] Joseph PORTER Married December 20th. 1821 To Miss Mary Monroe GRAGG. (Lola L. ALLEN's Note: Marriage Records of Ray County, Missouri, Book 01, Page 05, records date as 20 Dec 1822.) [13] Joseph JENNINGS Maired Febuary 22 To Miss Didama F. PORTER 1860. [14] Joseph JENNINGS Maried Febuary 22 To Miss Didama F. PORTER 1860. DEATHS [Copied as Written.] Page 03: [15] Anderson PORTER Died October 7th. 1824. [16] Francis Marion PORTER Died November 15th. 1840. [17] James Harvey PORTER Died August 12th. 1859. [Lola L. ALLEN's Note: Handwriting changes after James Harvey PORTER entry.] [18] Elizabeth McCALL Died Febuary 10, 1899. [19] Joseph JENNINGS Died aug 9 1910. [20] Didama F. JENNINGS Died Nov 30 1912. [21] Mary Elizabeth JENNINGS Died October the 12 18 702 [sic]. [22] Nicholas C JENNINGS Died November the 201 18704 [sic]. BIRTHS [Copied as written.] Page 04: [23] Lueler JENNINGS Born July the 27th 18 602. [Lola L. ALLEN's Note: "18 602" is marked through and "1862" added in different handwriting.] [24] Francis Marion JENNINGS Born September the 5th. 18 605. [Lola L. ALLEN's Note: "18 605" is marked through and "1865" added in different handwriting.] [25] Mary Elizabeth JENNINGS Born September the 5th. 18 608. [Lola L. ALLEN's Note: "18 608" is marked through and "1868" added in different handwriting.] [26] Emily Clemontine JENNINGS Born January 14th 1870. [27] Albert JENNINGS Albert C JENNINGS Born September the 27th 18 [sic]. [28] Lueler JENNINGS Born July the 27 18 60 "2 [sic]. [29] Francis Marion JENNINGS Born September the 5th 18704 [sic]. [30] Mary Elizabeth JENNINGS Born September the 5 1875 [sic]. [31] Emily Clemontine JENNINGS Born Febuary 14 1870 [sic]. [32] Nicholas Clay JENNINGS Born September the 27 1875. [33] Albert R. JENNINGS Born September the 9 1877. Lola L. ALLEN issued Ray County Pioneer Certificate (No. 44) for Joseph PORTER, 23 August 1990. Lola L. ALLEN (Certificate Number 3805) joined First Families of Tennessee as a direct line descendant of Joseph PORTER, 08 March 1996. NOTE: Materials and proof for Joseph PORTER, cataloged and placed in the McClung Historical Collection, East Tennessee Historical Center, 314 West Clinch Avenue, Knoxville, TN 37902-2203. PORTER Family group sheets donated to Platte County Historical Society by Lola L. ALLEN, 27 September 1996. ........................................................................... NOTES: Prepared: 20 July 2003; Updated: 16 August 2006. | Porter, David (I22475)
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| 74 | (Research): RECORDS OF THE CORPORATION OF GLOUCESTER 154. Abt. 1220. Grant from William, son of Henry of the Hok, with the assent of the Lady Celestra his wife, to the Leper Brethren of the Hospital of Saint Sepulchre of an acre of land in Hindforlong between the land of Walter Ingeram and the land of Adam, son of Roger of Huckelicote. Witnesses : Henry of Drois ; Ralph of Chandos ; Reginald of Peritun ; Master Henry of Peritun ; Peter of King's Hall (de Sala Regis) ; Henry Mercer ; and all the Hundred of the town of Gloucester. 138. 504. 1258. Lease for 18 years from Ralph Ingel- rom, of Wodehokelincote, to Walter, son of Reginald, of an acre of arable land in Hokelincote lying in Blakemones Forlunge, between the land of William Adam and the land of John Albard, extending to the headland beneath (super forerdam beneda) Hokelincote and to the land of John the Palmer. Witnesses : Henry Celestre ; John of the Ok' ; Roger Ingelrom ; John Ingelrom ; Ralph, son of Loue ; William Droys. 496. Hucclecote. (m. & p.) nr. Gloucester, belonging at D.S. to Archbishop Stigand. D. Hochilicote. Later forms : P.C. 1221. Hukelingcote. C.R. Hoclicote, 1260. Huckelicote, — 1220. Hokelincote: Hokelcote. Although there occurs in Co. Leicester, Hukels-cote and Huclis- cot (Cl.R. 1231-4), there is no recorded A.S. p.n. answering to these forms, unless it be Hykeling ; now Hickling. But this has origin in Hykelinggs, Co. Norfolk, where the suffix refers not to a patronymic inga, but to incg a stream-term. 550. Ab. 1260. Grant and confirmation from John Ingeram, of Wudehukelichote, son of Ralph Ingeram, to the Brethren of the Hospital of St. Margaret of three acres of arable land, which the said Ralph sold to them ; whereof one acre lies in the field of Hukelichote in Blake- monnefurlung, between the land of John Alberd and the land of William Adam, extending to the headland (forerda) of Benedict's widow in Hindeforlung' ; 2 and another acre lies in the same field in Hundefurlong, between the land of Adam Frere and the land of the said Brethren, extending to the land of John Seed ; 3 and the third acre lies in the same field, between the land of John of the Hok and the land of John the Young (le Jeoune\\ of 816. 1316, December 26. Grant from Richard of Astone, of Gloucester, to the Brethren and Sisters of St. Margaret of an acre and a half of arable land in Hokele- cote in the field called * Kempeuorlong,' between the land of the Prior and Convent of St. Oswald of Gloucester and the land of Walter Mormon, extending from the land of Walter the White to the land of the said Walter the Mormon. Witnesses : Walter Ingram ; Robert Riche- mon ; Syward Sygrith ; William Stiward ; Alexander Soiurnaunt. 805. | Ingeram, Waltero (I126787)
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| 75 | (Research): Sussex County, Delaware Probate Records, 1680-1800 about Benjamin Warrington Shipwright Primary Name: Benjamin Warrington, Shipwright Will Made Date: 17 Mar 1791 Heirs: wife Rachel Warrington; dau. Sally Warrington; sisters Mary Colony and Sar[ah] Wise; nephews George Wise (son of sister Sar[ah], Benjamin Colony (son of sister Mary) Executor Name: wife Rachel Warrington, John Colony, Charles Rawlins Witness Names: Andrew Thompson, William Okey, Sarah Okey Will Probate Date: 3 Jun 1791 | Colony, Henry (I33496)
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| 76 | (Research):********************************************************** Mexico, Coahuila, Civil Registration, 1861-1998 Acuña Defunciones 1974-1985 Image 3057 of 3057 not found Mexico, Coahuila, Civil Registration, 1861-1998 Acuña Defunciones 1977-1993 Image 97 of 97 not found Mexico, Coahuila, Civil Registration, 1861-1998 Acuña Defunciones 1958-1973 Image 1800 of 3094 Looking for more children of Francisco Armando Martinez (born 1896) Looking Mexico, Coahuila, Civil Registration, 1861-1998 Allende Nacimientos, matrimonios, defunciones 1929-1997 Going backwards and on Image 870 of 1262 Looked @1929 birth records. Found Francisco A. Martinez - Jun 1929 - Monterrey Maybe late-mid 1930 (Check) Looked @1931 birth records (Civil). Found Jesus Martinez Dec 1931 - Monterrey Looking @1933 birth records (Civil). Found Alberto Martinez Jul 1933 - Monterrey Looked @1935 birth records (Civil). Found Mario Martinez Jan 1935 - Monterrey born late 1934 Looked @1937 birth records (Civil). Found Martin Martinez Jun 1937 - Monterrey born late 1936 Looked @1938 birth records (Civil). Nothing Found Looked @1939 birth records (Civil). Found Maria B. Martinez Mar 1939. Also found 2nd Wife; Beatriz Trevino Looked @1938-39 marriage records (Civil). Nothing Found Looking @1940 birth records (Civil). Started Backwards 1221 to 385 Looked @1941 birth records (Civil). Nothing Found. Looking @1942 birth records (Civil). Nothing Found. Looking @1943 birth records (Civil). Nothing Found. Looking @1944 birth records (Civil). Nothing Found Looking @1945 birth records (Civil). Nothing Found Looking @1946 birth records (Civil). On 50 of 1124 Looked @1947 birth records (Civil) Found Jorge Enrique Martinez bn Mar 1947. Wife Manuela (Again) | Martinez, Jose Francisco Armando (I34554)
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| 77 | (Research):****************************************************************** My mom Cristina was born in Monterrey in 1947. Her mom was Olivia Martinez whose parents were Francisco Armando Martinez and Manuela Gonzalez. Olivia and her husband Cruz Garcia moved to Lebanon Indiana when my mom was around 14 years old. My mom has never been back to Mexico since they moved here. She remembers her grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins but beyond that she has no recollection of other family members. She has kept in touch with one cousin but other than that, my sisters and I have had almost no connection to her side of the family. My mom is an only child and her mom died in 1981, her dad in 2000. They both died before I started having any interest in learning about family roots so unfortunately I never got to talk to them about family. So before I found your tree online I actually had no idea of the identity of Francisco's parents. I have attached the only 2 pictures I have of Francisco but they are both when he is older. I sure don't see the resemblance between him and Fred but Fred's picture is when he is younger. My mom married a Lebanon Indiana native Philip Powell and they had three girls- I'm the middle one. I think working on her side of the family tree is especially difficult due to the language barrier. I took 3 years of Spanish in high school but am still very limited in speaking and reading the language. Also, I have never been to Mexico or met any of her relatives except for my grandparents and a couple of my Grandma Olivia's brothers and a sister who visited us when I was very young. We found out recently that my mother was actually adopted. The identity of her genealogical father is unknown and we would love to get a birth certificate for her from Monterrey but have no idea how to go about it..... we don't even know if they would list the father on there! Her mother never told her about it and she only found out after her father died. I'm very impressed with the records you have found! I wish I could be more help but looks like you have way more information than I have about the Martinez family. I appreciate you sharing with me! It is nice to connect with someone from the Martinez family! Have a great Thanksgiving! Cindi Myers | Garcia, Cristina Ludivina (I133493)
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| 78 | (Research):************************************************************************ Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, Monterrey Nacimientos 1935 Image 49 of 856 Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, 1859-1962 Searched for Manuela in Monterrey Nacimientos 1900 - No birth record found. Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, 1859-1962 Searched for Manuela in Monterrey Nacimientos 1899 - No birth record found. Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, 1859-1962 Searched for Manuela in Monterrey Nacimientos 1901 - 5 of 1364 | Gonzales, Maria Manuela (I29477)
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| 79 | (Research):***************************************************************************************** Judah Gardner, a widow I presume as there is no male listed, in her 20s with two small daughters under the age of 10, living next door the them, next was William Brown, above 45, and then Elias Brown, in his 20s. This could have been her sister, father and brother. In 1830 I found Elias and William living in McNairy Co., Tenn., while Michael and Rebecca are living in Lawrence Co., Tenn. In 1840 Elias and William are still there, and Thomas Waldrip, son of Rebecca, is living close to them. Michael and died and Rebecca had moved to Tishimingo Co., Miss. with some of the other children. Some of the children were back in Wayne Co. They had never sold the land, which is great, because each child sold his or her part and gave us the names of the children. The next time I found Elias he was in Overton Co., Tenn and was 62 years old, born N.C. He was married to Susannah, 42, born Va. In the household was Lavica, 25, born Ky, Mary 22, born Ky, and Elizabeth, 20, born Ky. The rest of the children were born in Tenn. They were Thomas, 19, Aminta, 10, Sopha, 9, Hamilton, 6, Lafayette, 6, Alexander, 2, Martha,7, Matilda, 3, and Clender, 3/12. Due to the ages, it would seem to me that there was a second wife as she is 20 years younger, and there is a ten year differrence in the ages of Thomas and Amita. I also wonder about Lavica, Mary, and Elizabeth being born in Ky. Maybe he moved to Ky. after he moved to McNairy Co., and then back again, because that would have been the time he would have been in Ky. In 1840, William Brown in between 70 an 80. In the 1850 Mortality Schedule for Linclon Co., Tenn. is listed a William Brown, who died in Dec. 1849 at the age of 90, born in Va.. Not sure if it is him but it sure fits. Also, in the Maury Co., Tenn., I found a William F. Brown marrying Jane Walker, June 11, 1817. On the 1840 census the census taker wrote in William Brown's middle name but I can not decipher it exactly, but it is Four--idea, or something like that, so I wonder if the William F. is him. That would have made him born in 1759. | Brown, Rebecca Ann (I52967)
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| 80 | (Research):***************************************************************************************** Michael Waldrop - Served in Capt. A. McKinney's company, cavalry, Col. R. H. Dyer, Williamson Co., TN troops from 24 Sep 1813 to 18 May 1814. | Waldrop, Michael "Richard Michael" III (I52979)
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| 81 | (Research):******************************************************************************************** County-District formation Of primary importance to the researcher is that records before 1785 were all filed in Charleston, irrespective of the residence in these old "royal" counties. 1682 -1686 Four Counties Created by the Lords Proprietors: 1682 Berkeley-(Area around Charleston; combined with Colleton County in 1769 to form Charleston District; separated from Charleston in 1882) - Colleton-(Area south of Berkeley County to the Combahee River; combined with Berkeley County in 1769 to form Charleston District; separated from Charleston in 1880) - Craven-(Area north of Berkeley County to the North Carolina border) Craven County Note: The original Craven County's lands now lie in parts of Berkeley, Charleston, Georgetown, and Williamsburg counties. 1686 Granville-(Area south of Colleton County to the Georgia border) 1769 Seven judicial districts created by South Carolina's colonial General Assembly: Beaufort-(From Granville County (see above)) Charleston-(From Berkeley and Colleton Counties (see above)) Georgetown-(From Craven County (see above)) Cheraws-(Area northwest of Georgetown) Camden-(Large area west of Cheraws District) Ninety Six-(Area northwest of Camden District) Orangeburg-(Area southwest of Camden District) Forty counties created after the American Revolution: 1785 Orange-(From Orangeburg District; abolished in 1791) Lewisburg-(From Orangeburg District; early version of Lexington County; abolished in 1791) Winton-(From Orangeburg District; early version of Barnwell County; renamed in 1800) Kingston-(From Georgetown District with modern Horry County boundaries designated; renamed Horry District in 1801) Liberty-(From Georgetown District; renamed as Marion County in 1800) Williamsburg-(From Georgetown District; became inactive quickly; revived in 1804) Winyah-(From Georgetown District; renamed as Georgetown County in 1800) Chesterfield-(From Cheraws District) Darlington-(From Cheraws District) Marlboro-(From Cheraws District) Chester-(From Camden District) Claremont-(From Camden District) Clarendon-(From Camden District; absorbed by Sumter District in 1800; then recreated (From Sumter about 1855) Fairfield-(From Camden District) Lancaster-(From Camden District) Richland-(From Camden District) York-(From Camden District) Abbeville-(From Ninety Six District) Edgefield-(From Ninety Six District) Laurens-(From Ninety Six District) Newberry-(From Ninety Six District) Spartanburg-(From Ninety Six District) Union-(From Ninety Six District) 1786 Greenville-(From Cherokee lands) 1789 Pendleton-(From Cherokee lands) 1791 Kershaw-(From parts of Claremont, Fairfield, Lancaster, and Richland) Salem-(From parts of Claremont and Clarendon) 1800 Barnwell-(From Orangeburg) Georgetown-(From Georgetown; later version of Winyah County) Marion-(From Georgetown; later version of Liberty) Sumter-(From Claremont, Clarendon, and Salem) | Waldrop, Michael I (I135823)
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| 82 | (Research):****************************************************************************************************** Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 110 of 955 Book B; Page 53, 54: Side note on court minutes of 26 December 1853. Not sure of significance. Whereas A. B. Brown and William Waldrop has filed their application for letters of Administration upon the estate of Alfred Y. Brown, deceased in due time & made it appear that said Alfred Y. Brown has departed this life & has left property to the amount of two hundred & fifty dollars or the thereabouts in value whereas he has given their bond for five hundred dollars & gotten the oath required by that xxx in such cases wherefore be it be xx by the court that letters of adminstration be issued to the said William Waldrop and A. B. Brown. Ordered by the court that Monroe Upton, Littleton Parsons & Joseph Larue be appointed to Inventory & appraise the estate of Alfred Y. Brown, deceased. Book B; Page 56: Ordered by the court the petition of Wm Waldrop & A B Brown praying for the sale of the property of the estate of A(lfred). Y. Brown, deceased be granted that 160 acres of land belonging to said estate be sold as xxxd for at 12 months credit & that one yoke of oxen & one horse as prayed for also be sold on twelve months credit as prayed for & that all of the goods & chattels belonging to the estate including horse & oxen as aforesaid be sold for cash on giving the note as required by law & that said real estate as aforesaid after giving notice required by law. Book B; Page 64: Ordered by the court that the Bill of Sale presenter Wm Waldrip & A. B. Brown; administrators of the estate of A(lfred) Y. Brown, decd, be received and recorded. Ordered that the Administrators of the estate of A. Y. Brown make a title to a certain 160 acre tract of land sold to Nath Coleman on the first Tuesday in March AD 1854. Book B; Page 102: (Record in 28 Nov 1854 session) Whereas William Waldrip having deceased, and A. B. Brown having removed from the County of Henderson of which fact the evidence is before the court and Whereas said Wm Waldrip and A. B. Brown were acting as Administrators of the estate of A(lfred) Y. Brown, deceased. It is therefore ordered and decreed by the court their letters of adminstration by revoked. Ordered that the petition of A. B. Waldrip for letters of administration on the estate of A(lfred) Y. Brown be granted. Now turning to William Waldrip estate minutes; since he died in 1854: Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 133 of 955 Book B; Page 97/98: Whereas Martha Waldrip widow of William Waldrip, deceased and A. B. Waldrip having filed the petition for letters of Administration on the estate of Wm Waldrip, deceased November 4th 1854 order and notice having been given as the lone adminstrators and no objection appearing; ordered that petition presented by Marth Waldrip and A.B. Waldrip xx my xx letters of administration on the estate of Willam Waldrip, deceased by granted. Ordered that Martha Waldrip and A. B. Waldrip; administrators of the estate of William Waldrip, deceased be allowed 20 day to give bond. Ordered that appraiser be appointed to appraise the property belonging to the estate of Wm Waldrip; deceased; to wit Isaac Lane, William Lamb, Asa Dalton. Ordered that letters of administration issue to Martha Waldrip and A. B. Waldrip on the estate of William Waldrip; deceased xx xx as their bond as assigned. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 137 of 955 Book B; Page 104/105: Ordered that the amount of Three Hundred and twenty five dollars be allowed Martha Waldrip widow of William Waldrip; deceased for one years support, and that said allowance is in xxx xxx that xxxd an addtional allowance may be made. Ordered that A.B. Waldrip & Martha Waldrip Administrators of the estate of William Waldrip; deceased proceed to sell all of the perishable property xxx to said estate. Ordered that all the property belonging to the estate of Wm Waldrip exempt from force sale be set apart to the widow and minor heirs of Wm Waldrip to wit: 200 acres of land; (unreadable); ordered that A. B. Waldrip Administrator of the estate of Wm. Waldrip deceased proceed to xxd ten acres more or less. At the time of the sale of property. Ordered that commissioners be appointed to set apart to Martha Waldrip widow of Wm Waldrip deceased the 200 acres of land allowed to her by the constitution to wit: J M Trimble, G. H. Lanier, J. P. Walton, Tandy Howeth. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 145 of 955 Book B; Page 118: (Late 1854/early 1855) Ordered that the case wherein J. A. Waldrip & Martha Waldrip administrators of the estate of Wm Waldrip; deceased, be continued. Ordered that the case wherein A. B.& Martha Waldrip are administrators of the estate of Wm Waldrip, deceased, be continued. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 156/157 of 955 Book B; Page 138/139: (Early 1855) Ordered that the Bill of Sale of the property of the estate of Wm Waldrip, deceased; and record the same. Ordered that the Bill of Sale presenter A. B. Waldrip administrator of the estate of Wm Waldrip deceased be received and recorded. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 158 of 955 Book B; Page 142: (Note on side dated 5 July 1855) Ordered that Tandy Howeth, A. F. Mallard, G. H. Lanier, Joshua B. Lukes, and J. W. Trimble appointed as commissioners to set apart to Martha Waldrip widow of Wm Waldrip; her portion of the land belonging to said estate the commissioners xxx xxx appointed having xxxx to make report. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 168 of 955 Book B; Page 162: Ordered that a judgement obtained before R. R. Knight against the estate of Wm Waldrip, deceased; for the amount of forty six dollars in favor of E. M. XXXX be paid in due course of same. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 172 of 955 Book B; Page 167: Ordered by the court that A. B. Waldrip Adminstrator and Martha Waldrip Administratix of the estate of Wm Waldrip be allowed and cause to sell to the highest and best bidder before the courthouse door in the town of Athens on the first Tuesday in Mary 1856, the following described land (to pay expenses of adminstration and other outstanding claims against said estate) to contain four hundred and forty acres of land off of a section of land containing six hundred and forty acres location by virtue of a colony certificate granted and patented to the said Wm Waldrip, deceased, in his lifetime upon his xxxxx Colony headright certificate beginning at the Northeast corner of said section running west to NW corner thence South thence East to Eastern boundary of said section along the line of the homestead survey, thence North to the beginning so as to contain four hundred and forty acres. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 191 of 955 Book B; Page 201: Ordered by the court that the exhibit of A. B. Waldrip & Martha Waldrip admr & Admx of est. of Wm Waldrip, dec'd filed at this term of the court showing the condition of said estate of the expiration of 12 months from grant of letters of administration be received and recorded. Ordered by the court that Mrs. Martha Waldrip widow of Wm Waldrip dec'd be allowed fifty dollars to be paid out of the first xdxx in the hands of adminstrator as an additional allowance on account of deficiencies in amt of property exempt from forced sale of land. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 195 of 955 Book B; Page 209: Ordered by the court that A. B. Waldrip & Martha Waldrip Administrator & Administratix of the estate of William Waldrip deceased be allowed to sell xxx land ordered to be sold by the court at the December term of 1855 belonging to said estate in the two separate parcels or tracts of two hundred and twenty acres each and it further ordered that the said admix & adminrs sell two town lots No's one and five in block twenty four in the town of Athen belonging to the estate of Wm Waldrip, deceased, according to law on the 1st Tuesday in May 1856. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 198 of 955 Book B; Page 215: (May 1856) Ordered by the court that the report of sale of real estate filed by A.B. Waldrip and Martha Waldrip, admr's and admn'x of the estate of William Waldrip, deceased be confirmed, received and tha said account be recorded and that admn's and admn'x be and they are hereby authorized and required to make titlle and conveyance to Kellogg Strong and Temple Spivey in accordance with said report. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol B Image 236 of 955 Book B; Page 286: (Feb 1857) Martha Waldrip, A. B. Waldrip, Admr's estate of Wm Waldrip, deceased Ordered and decreed by the court that Isaac Lanier, Littleton Parsons, J. N. Lanier, George Martin, and Tandy Howeth Sheriff be appointed to set apart to the widow of William Waldrip deceased 200 acres of land alloweed her as a home stead by the constitution of the state of Texas. And that the county surveyor of Henderson County be xxx to amend and survey the same as directed by the commisioners setting the same appart. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol C Image 267 of 955 Book C; Page 41: A. B. Waldrip Administrator of William Waldrip, deceased Ordered by the court that Mrs Martha Meeks, formerly Mrs Martha Waldrip the administratix of said estate because her present husband has failed to join in the administration and her removing from the county and her neglect of the xxxx of the estate of William Waldrip dec'd be and she is hereby discontined as administratix of said estate. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol C Image 308 of 955 Book C; Page 123/124: Ordered and decreed by the court that A.G. Neil, John Bulger, and Wm Davis together with the sheriff and county surveyor be and they are hereby appointed commissioners of partition on the dower of the homestead of the late William Waldrip, deceased to the widow of said deceased according to former order of the court. Martha Meaks vs the heirs of William Waldrip, deceased Ordered and xx by the court that the report of the commissioners appointed xxx to partition and set a side the dower out of the homestead of the late William Waldrip deceased containing 640 acres of land located by virtue of said Waldrip's colony certificate the said Martha Meaks being formerly the widow of the late Wm Waldrip, deceased, be recieved and approved the lines of which are as follows to wit: Beginning at the SE Corner of six hundred and forty acres of land surveyed for Wm Waldrip deceased; witness a stake 2 black jacks Marked 8 11 thence N 600 xxx a stake a post oak 15 in dia xxx 565 W 50 xdxx dis marker x an other 10 in dia xxx xxx xx dist mark XD thence West 1850 XXX a stake a hickory 14 IN DIA XXX s 10 e 14 dist mk x thence S 536 xxx a stake a post oak 16 in dia xx N8 W15 xxx dist mk x thence W 350 xxx a stake a sand jack 6 in dia xx S 10 xxx dist mk x S64 xxx the South East corner of said orginal survey thence 1974 xxx to the beginning the saide Martha Meaks Dower being two hundred acres of land off of said 640 acres including all the improvements that commissioners of partition that the could get without materially inquiring the said survey - the homestead survey xx off and be said, ordered that plantiff and defendants both pay equally th east of said partition. Texas, Probate Records, Henderson Minutes 1847-1883 vol C Image 324 of 955 Book C; Page 155: (Jan 1860) Carroll vs Waldrip Administrators of Waldrip Ordered that Executor's against A. B. Waldrip and Martha Waldrip, Martha Meaks of the estate of William Waldrip, deceased in partition of estate of William Waldrip deceased, which amount fully shows in records of court and fee books. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QS-964L?cc=2016287 Henderson > Probate packets 1846-1879 no R67-W37 > image 734 of 989 : | Waldrip, William (I52994)
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| 83 | (Research):1 This is in a handwriting possibly later end of the account of St. John's Arms and than Habington's time, but is clearly his Monuments, composition. The article continues to the 130 A SURVEY OF WORCESTERSHIRE. of the house of Gower of Boulton, are sprung the Ingrams of this parish, whose ancestor was John Ingram of Wolford, com. Warwick, a gentleman of very good family. But to retire to theire lands, I conjecture the Grove was once apperteyning to John Dabitote, whom I shall mencion in Lawerne, and whose church and tithes, not far from Mr. Ingram's habitacion, were charitably bestowed on Worster's Priory. I could read no further in the exchequer of this Dabitot's race, but till the seaventh of H. 6, from which stem Sir Ralph Clare, of Kidderminster, deriveth himselfe in his Pedigree, and so beareth the Arms of Sir Geoffrey Dabitote and this John Dabitote, beeing Or, two lyons passant guardant the one gules the other azure. The rest of the lands of Mr. Ingram seem to have bynn belonging to the Knights Templars, and yet it is probable parte thereof was holden of the Bishop as belonging to his Manor of Wike Episcopi. In this township of Bedwardin did William de Abington, from whom descended the Knights of that name in the counties of Worcester, Gloucester, and Dorset, dwell, as appeareth by a deed without date of lands in Wichenford sold to Stephen Wyard of Wichenford. Here was alsoe borne (as 'tis sayd) Sir Reignold Bray, first servant to the Renowned and virtuous Mar- garet, Countess of Richmond and Derby, mother of King H. the seaventhe, and so ancestres of all the Kings and Queenes which have reigned in England, whoe was by his ladye's employment a greate instrument in knitting the marriage betweene her sonne and Queen Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King Edward 4th, and soe the un- doubted heire of England, whereby the deadly warrs betweene the mighty families of York and Lancaster quite ended. Marteley Churche's Armes and Monuments 2 . Theare lyethe in the Chauncell a littell stone with this in- scription. Hie iacent Eduardus Washbourn et Johannes Qent 1 On this page is an account of the Nun- Areley, the former the rough draft of the nery of Cokehyll, probably an early version account printed Vol. I. p. 343 an d the of what is given in the third paragraph on latter fresh matter. From the former the Vol. I. p. 312. But it continues with the following sentences are taken; and skipping sentence here given, which like the former Areley for the present, I have gone on to portion is extensively crossed out. two pages of a curious form of Habington s 2 From three pages in Habington's hand, writing, which occur later in the book, containing accounts of Martley and Neather A SURVEY OF WORCESTERSHIRE. 195 filii Letitiae filiae Edwardi Littleton Militis de Pileton, com. Staff., 1629. The greate and auncient manor of Hartley consystynge of ioyned hamlets payinge theyre cheyfe rentes to the Lord of the soyle, with svte and servyse to hys courtes lete and Baron, streangthened with large pryveledges, a hundred freehoulders attend thys manor, besydes copyhoulders and leasehoulders. The wydowes are by custome to have half of the estates wheareof theyre husbandes dyed seysed, controversyes arysinge betweene tenants in thys manner are to be heard with counsell on bothe sydes in the Lord's courte and theare concluded * * *. Curia Willielmi Mucklowe Armigeri Manerii de Markley coram Thoma Hill locum tenenti Eduaredi Crofte militis capitalis senescalli secundum consuetudinem Manerii de tempore quo, etc., 19 Hen. 8. Jurati. Richardus Ingram, Johannes Horner, Thomas a Seuem, Johannes Kinges, Thomas Polehouse, William Millward, Johannes Howell, Thomas Doughtie, Johannes Poter, Stephanus Doughtie, Thomas Kemsey, Edward Chapell, Johannes Browninge, Rogerus Althurne. | Ingeram, Henrici (I126786)
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| 84 | (Research):15. Richard Ingram, yeoman, taken by Robert Stevenson, Thomas Byrch and Humphrey Arkoll on 14 October 1682. ntbl l s d Cat. Ref. No.ntbl In the hall one long Joyned table 4 joynd stooles one sidetable one joined screene one Iiron Jack one iron grate ffireshouell & tonges one little hanging Safe and 3 chaires 02 17 04 12 15ntbl In the lower parlor one long Joynd table one side table two Joynd formes one Chaire three cussions one Joynd Bed one fetherbed fether bolster two blankets curtaines & vallens & window curtaines 06 01 04 9/12 15ntbl In the upper parlour one joynd Bedsteed two featherbeds one featherbolster two pillows three blankets two hanging presses one chest two coffers one trunk three boxes Curtaines and vallens & one chest at the stares had 09 10 00 9/12 15ntbl ntbl In the best Chamber one long joynd table six chaires of turkey worke 1 livery table one Joyne bedsteed two ffeatherbedds two ffeatherbolsters two pillows two blankets one rug Curtaines & vallens five turkey worke cushens one Iron grate ffireshouell & tonnges one window Curtaine & two Carpetts 13 00 02 9/12 15ntbl In the Little Chamber one Joynd Bedstidd one little Joynd table one fetherbed one fetherbolster two fether pillows two curtaines & vallens one Joyne Chaire & two Cushions 04 11 00 9/12 15ntbl In the chamber ouer the house one long joyne table one Joyne ffourme two Joyne Bedstidds two chaires two ffether beds two ffetherbolsters six blankets with Curtaines & vallens 09 19 08 9/12 15ntbl In the middle Chamber one long Joynd table one joynd Bedsteed one joyne fourme one fetherbed & fether bolster two blankets one Rugg one carpet one window curtaine one livery Cupboord curtaines vallens & one chaire 06 13 00 9/12 15ntbl In the furthest Chamber two bedsteads two featherbeds two fetherbolsters 4 blanketts with Curtaines and vallens 07 00 00 9 15ntbl In the Chamber over Oldfields shop 4 bedstidds seaven Couerings & four blankets the servant man's bed with three blankets one fetherbed five fetherbolsters eight fether pillows six Chaffbedds and ten bolsters 14 16 04 9 15ntbl Six and twentie peeces of larg pewter one dozen & halfe of pewter plates eight Chamber potts one dozen & halfe of pewter candlesticks six pewter Salts two pewter guns & eight flagons three dozen of pewter Spoones 11 15 06 10 15ntbl In the Cockloft Six strike of Rye three score & ten strike of mault & other small things there 11 10 00 6 15ntbl Barlye pease and fitches in the baren 20 10 00 6 15ntbl Hay 05 00 00 6 15ntbl In the shop chamber two bedstidds 00 10 00 7 15ntbl Three hogsheads of Ale in the Cellar 04 10 00 6 15ntbl In the kitchen three brasse potts three brasse kettles two brasse ffurnaces one mault mill one Iron Grate 08 13 04 10 15ntbl Hogshead barrels and brewing vessels 03 03 00 7 15ntbl Spitts Dreeping pans and other iron Implements 01 03 04 7 15ntbl Ffower hogs 04 00 00 2c 15ntbl Six and twentie paire of fflaxen & hempton sheets 15 paire of canvace sheets nine long flaxen tablecloathes three dozen of hempton napkins seven dozen of fflaxen napkins three dozen of canvace napkins thirteen flaxen pillowbeeres with towels 27 04 00 13 15ntbl One Lease granted by S[i]r Edward Littleton Bar[o]n[e]tt of the house and lands thereunto belonging wherein the said Richard Ingram did lately Inhabitt and Dwell valued at 24 00 00 24 15ntbl ntbl Spetialties ntbl John Tomlinson of Bickford 20 12 00 26 15ntbl William Rathbone of Penkrich 07 08 04 26 15ntbl Thomas Ward of Leavall 10 00 00 26 15ntbl John Stevenson of Otherton 10 12 00 26 15ntbl William Rathbone of Penkrich 06 07 00 26 15ntbl Edward Grateley of Pillington 11 16 00 26 15ntbl Thomas Mountford of Water Eaton 05 06 00 26 15ntbl John Stevenson 10 12 00 26 15ntbl Wool fflax and hempe 01 02 06 4d 15ntbl Bacon Beefe Butter Cheese and other household provisions 01 10 00 18 15ntbl Pailes Ladders baskets stone troughs stone Cisternes and all other things forgotten and not valued before 01 10 00 7 15ntbl His waring apparel and money in his purse 10 00 00 23 15ntbl The totall sume 293 03 10 ntbl Desperate Debts [ on separate sheet] 03 03 05 27 15 | Ingram, Richard "Richardus" (I108528)
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| 85 | (Research):1594, July 25. John Ingram (Engram) (Formerly a Protestant gentleman of Warwickshire) executed, according to Challoner, at "Gateshide-head," on the evidence of deeds. I can safely say that this was the south end of the inhabited town, and not Gateshead Fell. Ingram, having embraced the medival faith, was ejected from the college at Oxford for recusancy. After studying both at Douay and Rome, he was made priest and sent to England. Being apprehended on the borders of Scotland he was sent to the Tower of London, and tortured. He would not reveal the names of his entertainers, and was sent back to the North for trial. August, 1594 The Corporation of Newcastle paid for "John Engram, four nights, 4d.; his bedding 8d,: lying in Newgate till he was tried upon: for charges at the execution of the seminary priest in Gatesyde, John Engram, 2s. 6d.: for bringing his quarters off the gibbets, 18d., and for a pannier which brought his quarters to the town, 4d." | Ingram, John (I124560)
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| 86 | (Research):1795 June 22 - William Cardwell, son of Thomas Cardwell and Obedience Thweatt, buys 50 acres fro Ambrose Hunt on Elias/Ellis Creek. Henry Cardwell is witness. Halifax County, VA Deed Book 16, page 391. 1786-19 Oct. Ambrose Hunt to Andrew McGinness both of Halifax 100A in Halifax part of tract sd Hunt now lives, bounded by west side Ellises Cr, North Fork first Branch, up the Bent to White Oak near mouth of Cruses Spring Branch. Signed: Ambrose Hunt. Wit-George (+) Seemore, William Fisher, Daniel Jones, Recorded Oct 19, 1786. Halifax Co., VA Deed BK 13 p 510. Received award for Rev. War Public Service Claims. (Halifax Co., VA Court Booklet, p. 47, certificates 1. Commissioner's Book; IV, p. 320. 1782 Personal Property Tax Lists, Halifax Co., VA Hunt, Ambrose - 1 tithable; 5 Negroes; 3 horses; 0 mules; 12 cattle 1785 Heads of Household, Halifax Co., VA Hunt, Ambrose - 7 white souls; 1 residence; 4 other buildings HALIFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA, DEED BOOK 15 (1790-1793) June 29, 1792, from Ambrose Hunt and Henry Pettillo of Halifax to Reuben Hunt of Halifax, for 65 pounds, about 190 acres in Halifax on branches of Buckskin Creek, and bounded by Rowlet, Isaac Coles Esq., Coles Road, Thomas Scates new line, the Suck Branch, Mildred Coles line. Signed: Ambrose Hunt, Henry Pittillo Wit: John Fisher, David (X his mark) Fisher, John (X his mark) Burchfield, Wm. (X his mark) Scates, Nancy Hunt Recorded: Oct. 22, 1792 Feb. 13, 1792, From Reuben Hunt of Halifax, to Ambrose Hunt of Halifax, for 200 pounds, about 252 acres, all that messuage, plantation, and parcel of land in Halifax, where sd. Ambrose Hunt now dwells, and lies on both sides of Ellises Creek, and Bounded by Coles Ferry road. Signed: Reuben Hunt Wit: Betty Wright, Simeon Hunt, Nancy Hunt, Simeon Hunt (sic), Thomas Scates, Henry Pittello Recorded: Oct. 22, 1792 Power of Attorney. I, Ambrose Hunt of Fayette County, Kentucky, appoint my trusty brother, Joseph Hunt of Halifax, to be my true and lawful attorney, to recover all debts and money as are now due to me in Virginia. Also to sell a certain tract of land in Halifax on Ellises Creek whereon Billey Wright now lives, and containing 134 acres, for the following uses: first, to pay a judgement or execution aither that may be found justly due to the estate of Walter Robinson's heirs, with all costs arising from the sd. judgement. Also to retain £11 for myself, with interest on it from this date, the balance of the price of sd. land to go to Billey Wright when collected, either money or horses. Signed: Sep. 26, 1795 - Ambrose Hunt Wit: David Crews, Wm. (X his mark) Jones, Thomas Skates, Reuben Hunt, Vinson (X his mark) Francis. Recorded: Jan. 25, 1796. | Hunt, Ambrose (I45431)
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| 87 | (Research):1820 federal census of Freeport, Harrison County, Ohio list several Ford families, including William Ford and Thomas Ford. Possible connections. | Ford, Gracia (I126102)
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| 88 | (Research):1850 Hopkins County, Kentucky federal census Phoebe Alley - 1810 Born N. Carolina - X Ann E. Alley - 1841 Born N. Carolina Mabel Alley - 1843 Born N. Carolina Henry C. Alley - 1844 Born N. Carolina Christopher Alley - 1845 Born N. Carolina X John Alley - 1846 Born N. Carolina X 1860 Livingston County, Kentucky federal census Phoebe L. Alley - 1820 Born N. Carolina X Elizabeth Alley - 1842 Born N. Carolina Christopher Alley - 1844 Born N. Carolina X John Alley - 1846 Born N. Carolina X Victoria - 1852 Born N. Carolina | Alley, Ann 'Annie' Elisor Phebie (I47958)
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| 89 | (Research):1880 living in Center, Wilson County, Kansas along with Nancy, children George L., Martah J., and Sarelda H. | Bayless, George Washington (I129964)
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| 90 | (Research):23 Mar 1785 Halifax Co. VA, DB 13, p. 178: John Farris of County of Lincoln, to Joel Compton of Amelia Co., for L8, 8 acres on Brush Creek in Halifax Co. Signed: John Farris. Wit: John Wilch, Cabell Compton, Isaac Grant, John Wyatt. Rec. 19 May 1785. | Compton, Joel (I106201)
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| 91 | (Research):30 January 1787. From William TRAYLOR, Sr. of Wilkes Co, Georgia to John Salmon of Halifax, 60 lbs, about 192 acres in Halifax on the north side of Butram Camp Branch, and bounded by Boyd, sd John Salmon, Poyner, the Rocky Branch. Wit- John Compton, Edward Buckley, James Hill. Rec 18 Oct 1787. | Compton, John (I44014)
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| 92 | (Research):Arthur, of Knottingley, d. s.p. 25 Aug. 1733 in his seventy-third year, bur. at Knottingley. M.I. Will dated 14 June 1733, pr. at York (vol. lzxxiii, 196); mar. 18 July 1709 Dorothy, second dau. of William Horsfall, of Storthes Hall, Kirkburton. | Ingram, Arthur (I20964)
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| 93 | (Research):1.5.Richard Ingram of Penckrich, shoemaker, taken by Roger Boulton, John Huntbatch and Robert Stevenson, on 31 May 1666. lsd Cat.Ref. No. rdrtrdrsrdrw10 rdrlrdrsrdrw10 rdrbrdrsrdrw10 rdrrrdrsrdrw10 Imprimis. 4 Cowes 100000 2a5 Ittm. 4 Cowes more left in trust wth the Deceased for the use of John Lea sonne of Thomas Lea of Little Betton in the county of Sallup to be Deliverd to the said John when he shall attaine to the full age of 21 yeares. 11 00 00 2a 5 Ittm. 5 naggs and mares 111000 205 Ittm. 18 ould sheepe and 4 Lambes 061304 2b5 Ittm. 4 ould swine and 7 pigges 040404 2c5 Ittm. 14 strike seednes of winter corne 051000 4a5 Ittm. 22 strike seednes barley 070608 4a5 Ittm. 22 strike seednes of payse & oates 040000 4a5 Ittm. Corne in the barne about 12 strike of Rye 011000 4b5 Ittm. Maulte and corne in the house 90 str. 101500 65 Ittm. 44 payer of shewes in the shopp 050000 65 Ittm. One Dossen of Childrens shewes 001000 65 Ittm. In the shop uncut leather 011000 65 Ittm. Lastes in the shop & working tooles 000608 65 Ittm. In the shop booke of good & desperate Debts 300000 275 Ittm. Onne ould wagon body & wheeles, One ould tumbrill & ould wheeles, with plowes harrowes horse geares, and all manner of wayne and plowe tymber & implements of husbandry 05 00 00 3 5 Ittm. 60 Loade of meanure and upmucks 021000 35 Ittm. In the Dwellinge house one Longe table one side table one Iron Jacke 5 Joyned stooles 5 Cheeres and other necessaries used in the house 01 16 00 12 5 Ittm. In the Lower p[ar]lor one longe table 2 Joyned formes, one great Joyned Chest, one livery Cubbard, one Joyned bedstid,bedcords, bedmatts& one trundlebed, & 3 Cussions, one featherbed 2 boulsters, one rug, 2 blanketts with Curtens and vallents 04 07 00 9/12 5 Ittm. In the best Chamber, one longe table, one Carpett, 6 Joyned Cheeres, 5 Cushions, one Joyned stoole, one Joyned Bedstidd, one trundle bedstidd, one ffeatherbed 2 boulsters, 2 pillowes, 2 blanketts, one Rugge, with Curtens and vallents, bedcords & matts one Largelooking glass & one iron grate 09 05 00 9/12 5 Ittm. In the Inner Chamber, one table, one joined bedstidd, one Joyned Cheere, one ffeatherbed, one blanket, one coverlid, 2 boulsters, 2 curtens, & one side vallent, one bedmatt & bedcord & 2 Cushions. 03 06 04 9/12 5 Ittm. In the chamber over the house, one longe table & carpette, 2 Joyned bedstidds, one Joyned furme, 3 Cheeres, one ffeatherbed 2 boulsters, one pillowe one payer of Curtens & Vallants, one blanket, one Coveringe, one other course bed,one boulster, 2 blanketts, on e peyer of Curtens & vallants one Iron grate, ffyer shouell & tonges, bedmatts and bedcords 06 04 06 9/12 5 Ittm. In the middle Chamber, one ould table, one Joyned furme ,one coffer, one halfe headed bedstidd, one ffeatherbed 2 ffeather boulsters, 2 pillowes, one Coveringe, one blanket, one payer of curtens and vallents, a bedmatt & bedcord. 03 12 00 9/12 5 Ittm. In the Inner Chamber, one little table, one halfe headed bed stidd, one trundle bed, 2 ffeatherbeds, 3 ffeather boulsters, 2 Cov[er]inges 3 blanketts bedmatts & bedcords. 03 00 06 9 5 Ittm. In the Chamber ov[er] the Shoppe one Joyned bedstidd, 2 trundle bedstidds, one ould trunke, bedcords & matts, & one side table. 00 13 04 9 5 Ittm in the mayds Chamber, one bedstidd one ffeatherbed, one boulster, one Cov[er]inge, 2 blanketts, bedcord & matt. 011510 95 Ittm. In the Lower p[ar]lor next the house, two bedstidds, one chest, one deske, one greate coffer, one Cubbard, 2 ffeatherbeds, 3 boulsters, 2 Cov[er]lings 3 blanketts, bedcords and bedmatts, one payer of Curtens. 04 18 04 9 5 Ittm. In the Kitchen, one brasse furnace, brasse potts, and brass kettles & possnetts used there. 070400 105 Ittm. All Sortes of pewter 040600 105 Ittm. One mault mill, all manor of brewinge vessells, 3 Iron Spitts, one payer of Iron Rackes, Iron Grates, ffyer Shouell, and tonnges, Dreepinge pans, pott geales, and all other necessarys either of iron or tin used in the Kitchen. 04 08 04 7 5 Ittm. In the Sellar 6 hodgsheads, 3 barrells, & two halfe hodgsheads 020000 75 Ittm. Nappreware, 16 payer of flaxon sheets, 080000 75 16 payer of hempton sheets 061000 75 4 payer of canvas sheets 001304 75 5 Dossen of flaxon napkins 020000 75 3 Dossen & a halfe of hempton napkins 001400 75 4 Dosse & a halfe of canvas napkins 0005 00 75 16 table cloathes 021000 75 18 pillowbeares 010400 75 6 towells 000300 75 Newe cloth uncutt in the house 001000 65 Ittm. Salte meate in the house, and all manor of houseolt p[ro]vision 050000 4c5 Ittm. 6 dossen of trenchers, 4 pailes, and all other necessarys, & Lumber either greate or small not praised before used in house keepinge 01 00 00 7 5 Ittm. His wareing apparel and Readdy money in his purse 061304 235 Totall sume is 2090510 5 | Ingram, Richard "Richardi" (I108518)
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| 94 | (Research):A list of families in the Archdeaconry of Stafford 1532-3, edited by Ann J. Kettle. Published 1976 by Staffordshire Record Society in [Stafford, Staffordshire] . Document held in the Joint Record Office at Lichfield. Collections for a history of Staffordshire, 4th series, volume 8 Dewey Decimal Class 942.4/6 s, 929/.342464 Library of Congress DA670.S69 S6 4th ser., vol. 8, CS436.S68 S6 4th ser., vol. 8 | Ingram, John (I111021)
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| 95 | (Research):A Patrick Dyer may be Father or Uncle. This family from Somerset, Wiltshire, England 1785, 1 April William Dyer of Lincoln Co., Kentucky, power of attorney to Thomas Buck of Frederick Co., to contract to sell, rent or convey tract of land in County of Shanando on waters of Goony & Dry Runs being part of tract of land belonging to William Hurst deceased, 194 acres. William (WD) Dyer. Witnesses: Reuben Rouzee, John (his x mark) Elzy, Charles Buck (Shenandoah Co., Va. Deeds E:224).* (Queen Anne's Parish - present-day Leland in Prince George's County, Maryland.) | Dyer, Santelo (I120596)
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| 96 | (Research):A rare combination of mutations within mitochondrial DNA subhaplogroup T2e is identified as affiliated with Sephardic Jews, a group that has received relatively little attention. Four investigations were pursued: Search of the motif in 250 000 control region records across 8 databases, comparison of frequencies of T subhaplogroups (T1, T2b, T2c, T2e, T4, T*) across 11 diverse populations, creation of a phylogenic median-joining network from public T2e control region entries, and analysis of one Sephardic mitochondrial full genomic sequence with the motif. It was found that the rare motif belonged only to Sephardic descendents (Turkey, Bulgaria), to inhabitants of North American regions known for secret Spanish- Jewish colonization, or were consistent with Sephardic ancestry. The incidence of subhaplogroup T2e decreased from the Western Arabian Peninsula to Italy to Spain and into Western Europe. The ratio of sister subhaplogroups T2e to T2b was found to vary 40-fold across populations from a low in the British Isles to a high in Saudi Arabia with the ratio in Sephardim more similar to Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Italy than to hosts Spain and Portugal. Coding region mutations of 2308G and 14499T may locate the Sephardic signature within T2e, but additional samples and reworking of current T2e phylogenetic branch structure is needed. The Sephardic Turkish community has a less pronounced founder effect than some Ashkenazi groups considered singly (eg, Polish), but other comparisons of interest await comparable averaging. Registries of signatures will benefit the study of populations with a large number of smaller-size founders. | Martinez, Juan Joseph (I104042)
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| 97 | (Research):A William Bench is listed in Holywell records to be of Bleasby, Nottinghamshire, England in 1610. | Bench, William (I124677)
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| 98 | (Research):A William Ingram is mentioned in 1910 Historical Collections of Staffordshire on page 41. The name is mentioned as part of 1537 suit between John Gravenour of Tetnall and Thomas Leveson of Wolverhampton. Only mentioned because this general area of our Ingrams. A William Ingram is mentioned in 1924 Historical Collections of Staffordshire on page 297, record 622. Apparently, William owned land prior to 1300 in Long Eaton in Sallowe. A William Ingram is mentioned in 1935 Historical Collections of Staffordshire on page 103. This William Ingram from Wolverhampton and listed on 1599 quarter session rolls of Trinity. A Unknown Ingram is mentioned in 1940 Historical Collections of Staffordshire on page 330. The record pertains to 1606 Trinity Staffordshire quarter session rolls in which this unknown Ingram, occupation of carpenter is listed with John Hethersiche (Haddersich), Yeoman, and John Hicken; butcher. | Ingram, William (I126122)
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| 99 | (Research):Acquittance from Richard Gough to his brothers John Gough and John Gough, the younger, for his share in the property of Henry Gough, deceased. MS 3145/258/3 Date 1573 Acquittance from William Hoppas, Ales Hoppas, his wife, to John Goughe and John Goughe, the younger, for his share of the goods of his brother, Henry Goughe, deceased. MS 3145/258/4 1573 Acquittance from Thomas Goughe to John Goughe, his brother, for his share of the goods of his brother, Henry Goughe, deceased. MS 3145/258/5 Date 1574 Quitclaim. MS 3145/258/6 Date 1577 Contents: Parties: John Goughe of Wolverhampton, John Widdowes of Kyngswood. Receipt from William Grene to John Goughe for rent of Sedgeley Parke. MS 3145/258/7 1588 Writ of habeas Corpus ad faciendum et recipiendum to the sheriff of Staffordshire to bring William Addams, Thomas Hill and George Walker, executors of the will of William Hill, before the justices at Westminster to answer at the suit of John Gough to a plea of debt. MS 3145/258/8 1588 Bond for the performance of covenants. MS 3145/258/9 Date 1590 Contents: Parties: Thomas Ellys, Dame Marie Egerton, widow of Sir Richard Egerton. Receipt from William Grene to John Goughe for rent due on Segeley Parke. MS 3145/258/10 Date 1591 Receipt from William Harcot to John Goffe for rent. MS 3145/258/11a 1591 Receipt from Henry Planc? to John Goughe for rent. MS 3145/258/11b 1592 Receipt from William Grene to John Goughe for rent of Sedgeley Parke. Receipt from William Grene to William Hunt for rent for Eburstell ? Parke. MS 3145/258/12 1594 Receipt from William Grene to John Goughe for rent of Sedgeley Parke. MS 3145/258/13 1595 Contents: Endorsed with authorisation re muster. Receipt from William Grene to John Goughe for the rent of Sedgley Parke. MS 3145/258/14 1596 Bond for the performance of covenants. MS 3145/258/15 Date 1597 Contents: Parties: Richard Goughe, Henry Goughe. Covenant concerning the will of John Goughe, father of Richard and Henry Goughe. MS 3145/258/16 Date 1597 Contents: Parties: Henry Goughe, Richard Goughe. Receipt from William Grene to Henry Goughe and Elizabeth Goughe for the rent of Sedgeley Parke. MS 3145/258/17 1597 Bond for performance of covenants. MS 3145/258/18 Date 1599/1600 Contents: Parties: John Leighe, Henry Goughe Property: Land called Newballs and a barn in Barne Streete, Wolverhampton. Grant previous to marriage of Henrye Goughe and Elizabeth Leighe. MS 3145/258/19 Date 1599-1600 Contents: Parties: John Leighe, Henry Goughe. Property: Half of all his "houshold stuffe and implements". Receipt from John Nevell to Richard Gough for rent of lands in Staffordshire in the tenure of Henry Gough. MS 3145/258/20a-b 1609 | Gough, John "Johannes" (I5695)
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| 100 | (Research):Albert Waldrip FALL CREEK - A memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 22, at Fall Creek Seventh-day Adventist Church for Albert Rayman "Ray" Waldrip of Fall Creek. He died May 18 of age-related causes at age 83. He was born Jan. 24, 1925, in Lake Arthur, N.M., to George and La Una Johnson Waldrip. He married Ellethra Beattie on Oct. 12, 1951, in Stevenson, Wash. Waldrip attended Springfield High School and later worked in the merchant marine. He started as a door patcher for Clear Fir in 1954 and retired in 1987. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Marilyn Macari of California and Mary Barnett of Fall Creek; two sons, Allen of Lowell and George of Fall Creek; a brother, George Jr. of Alaska; two sisters, Bonnie Hinkle and Sharon McClintic, both of Eugene; 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A son, Albert, died in 1966. Arrangements by Lane Memorial Gardens & Funeral Home in Eugene. Remembrances to the 3 Angel Broadcasting Network. | Waldrip, Albert Rayman "Ray" (I105797)
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