Matches 5,801 to 5,850 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5801 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Kittrell (I45287)
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| 5802 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Silas (I45288)
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| 5803 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Eli (I45289)
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| 5804 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Rachel (I45290)
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| 5805 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Sarah (I45291)
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| 5806 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Mary (I45292)
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| 5807 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Lott (I45295)
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| 5808 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Desaubleaux, Jane (I45296)
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| 5809 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Anderson, Rachael (I60365)
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| 5810 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Hinchey (I60366)
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| 5811 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Carolus (I60369)
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| 5812 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Robert (I60370)
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| 5813 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Anderson, Hester (I60372)
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| 5814 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Hinchey (I60373)
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| 5815 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | ???, Nancy (I60375)
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| 5816 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Nancy (I60376)
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| 5817 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Noland, Samuel (I60377)
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| 5818 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Rachel (I60378)
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| 5819 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Green, John (I60379)
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| 5820 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Green, John (I60380)
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| 5821 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Green, Hinchey (I60381)
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| 5822 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Mary (I60383)
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| 5823 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Josiah (I60384)
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| 5824 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Doty, Nancy (I60385)
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| 5825 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Martha (I60387)
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| 5826 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Charles (I60388)
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| 5827 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, Richard (I60389)
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| 5828 | Information from the research of Sadie Greening Sparks. | Warren, James (I60390)
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| 5829 | Information obtained from James Skaggs Station Article, also articlesfound in various issues of the Green County Review: "Stephen SKAGGS another s/o the founder of SKAGGS' Station had md.Nancy ANDERSON in Nelson Co. on 3 Sep,1799. He was evidently also aBaptistmin- ister as Rev. DOWNS wrote Song #67 "On the death of Stephen SKAGGS". Green Co. Cir. Court suit #5676 concerns the settlement ofStephenSKAGGS' estate. His wife was listed as Nancy, which indicates a2ndmarriage. The date of his death is given as about the yr. 1814." Green Co. Deed Bk. 9, pgs. 500-502, dated 9 Oct,1820. The children of Stephen SKAGGS are listed as - Henry, James,Stephen,Polly STINNET, Jane SKAGGS, Sally SKAGGS & Betsy SKAGGS. | Skaggs, Stephen (I39064)
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| 5830 | Information of this branch received from R. Nichols aka Chatty | Elmore, Robert D. (I41810)
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| 5831 | Information on Elijah is from Warren Cantrell's extract, based in partonland deeds. He purchased land in 1786 southwest of the present townofReidsville, NC. it appears to be ajoining to land purchased byhisbrother Charles, possibly purchased from him. There are manyrecords ofland purchses by Elijah in Rockingham Co., NC, somementioned in WarrenCantrell's extract. Mentioned in his fathers will, after his decease. Also recieved information about Elijah and his wife from JeffreyJewell. | Cantrell, Elijah (I41642)
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| 5832 | Information on Marriage Certificate: Alexander Van Winkle married Phoebe Coy, daughter of JOhn Coy.Surety,John Coy. April 9, 1791. Alexander Van Winkle wasthe step-sonof JohnDavis | Coy, Phoebe (I4162)
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| 5833 | Information on Marriage Certificate: Benjamin Coy married Anne Davis, daugter of JOhn Davis. Surety,PeterBell. Consent filed with bond. Witnesses, Peter Bell and JohnCoy.January 10, 1801, Nelson Co., Kentucky. Benjamin served in the war of 1812. | Coy, Benjamin (I5060)
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| 5834 | Information on Marriage Certificate: James Van Winkle married Peggy Coy, daughter of John Coy. Surety,WilliamCoy. Consent for Peggy Coy signed by her father, John Coy, andthat forJames Van Winkle signed by John Davis who says that James ishis son.Witnesses, William Coy and Peter Atherton. August 1, 1793.(Note: JamesVan Winkle was actually JOhn Davis step-son. Note no. 5This isalsostated int he marriage of Joseph Van Winkle to NancyAtherton, 1806) | Coy, Margaret 'Peggy' (I4163)
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| 5835 | Information on Marriage Certificate: Josiah Horten married Huldy Coy, daughterof Anna Duwit. Surety,DavidAtherton. Consent filed with bond. Witness James Love. April 6,1798.There is a question concerning the parents of Huldy Coy. JohnCoy, Sr.was living in 1793 when he gave consent to Peggy Coy'smarriage. Itisbelieved he died Ca. 1794. It is possible John Coy'swife remarried afterJOhn Coy, Sr. died. | Coy, Huldy (I4164)
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| 5836 | Information on Marriage Certificate: Mark Marshall married Boceay Coy, daughter of John Coy. Surety,HenrySewick. Consent filed with bond. May 26, 1788.Research byMarshall VanMeter stares that my gr gr gr grandfather, Mark Marshallmarried JohnCoy's daughter, Rebecca in 1788. This was Mark Marshall'sfirst wife. Hissecond wife was Lucy Bradley. Mark Marshall and JohnCoy lived onadjoining farms on the Rolling Fork River. The twofamilies seemed tohave been veryclose and some think they came toKentucky together. MarkMarshall's son, Robert Marshall, married JohnCoy's granddaughter, NancyAnn Coy in 1812. Another family which wasclose to the Coy's was theCrady family. JOhn Coy'sgranddaughters,daughters of his son Daniel Coy,married sons of DavidCrady and his wife Elizabeth Edlin Crady. Nancy Coymarried David Cradyin 1817, Elizabeth Coy married John Crady in 1818,and Margaret Coymarried Crady in 1815. | Coy, Rebecca (I4160)
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| 5837 | Information on Marriage Certificate: Matthew Coy married Nancy Brown. Surety, William Hartley. Consentsignedby Jeremiah Masterson and Mary Masterson says "she is oursister-in-law."Witness, Christopher Beeler. July 1, 1797, NelsonCounty, Kentucky. Matthew and Nancy Coy moved from Kentucky to a place nearAnderson,Indiana and lived there many years. They are buried nearAnderson. Theyhad a son named Benjamin. Benjamins first wife was JaneConnor fromIndiana. Shedied and is buried near Anderson, Indiana.Benjamins secondwife Julia Ann Coy. Benjamin Coy and his wife, JuliaAnn, lived atThurman, Fremont, Iowa and areburied in the Thurmancemetery. | Coy, Matthew (I4165)
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| 5838 | Information on Thomas and his son, Anderson Nelms Everett from aledgerbook with family history dated 1801, sent by AudreyRoberts,granddaughter of Susan Turner Everett. (March 14, 1999). He was found on the Izard Tax Records for the years 1831-1832. He was found on the Marion County, Arkansas Tax Records foryears1841-1847, and 1852. | Everett, Thomas (I16016)
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| 5839 | INGRAM, Arthur Born Bucknell, Lincs, 20 Apr 1617, bur 21 Sep 1681, St Dionis Will PC 130 North pr, 26 Sep 1681 f Robert Ingram, IRON, of St Peter Cornhill and AH Lombard Street, m Mary, mar (A) 1656, Elizabeth, da of Thomas CHAMBERLAIN, (B)1660, Anne, da of William and Hannah Lowfield Kt, 5 Nov 1664 (4) Commsr for Lieut, 1676, 1681 Bro of Robert INGRAM, uncle of Ralph INGRAM Daughter Anne mar Nathaniel Herne (MP Dartmouth, 1699-1713), 2nd s of Nathaniel HERNES is Philadelphia mar -, son of Sir Robert Barnham, Bt (MP Madstone, 1660, 1661-79) Father was s of John Ingram of Bucknall, Lincs But cf HAB, Binding Bk, 4 Oct 1633 Arthur s of John Ingram of Bucknall, Lincs, gent, deceased, appr to Henry St John, HAB INGRAM, Arthur Ald Bishopsgate, 27 Jun-1 Jul 1661, disch, F £420 (1) Co Co Langborn, 1662-7 (2) St Dionis, 1656, 1665, Hatton Gardens, 1677, St Andrew Holborn, 1680 (3) HAB, M, 1665 (4) b Bucknell, Lincs, 20 Apr 1617, bur 21 Sep 1681, St Dionis (5) Will PC 130 North pr, 26 Sep 1681 f Robert Ingram, IRON, of St Peter Cornhill and AH Lombard Street, m Mary, mar (A)1656, Elizabeth, da of Thomas CHAMBERLAIN, (B) 1660, Anne, da of William and Hannah Lowfield (6) Merchant, Spanish trade Comm EIC, 1662-5, 1675-8, 1679-80 Assis RAC, 1673-5, 1679 (7)Personalty, Mar 1682, £24,915 RAC stock £1,500 stock assigned to him, 1672-5 (8) Kt, 5 Nov 1664 (4) Commsr for Lieut, 1676, 1681 Bro of Robert INGRAM, uncle of Ralph INGRAM Da Anne mar Nathaniel Herne (MP Dartmouth, 1699-1713), 2nd s of Nathaniel HERNES is Philadelphia mar -, son of Sir Robert Barnham, Bt (MP Madstone, 1660,1661-79) (9) (1) Beaven, I, p 41 (2) 1666 Journ 46, f 209 (3) VBk, St Dionis, Directory, 1677, will (4) Beaven, II, p 92 (5) Will, Boyd 10582, Vis Lincs, p 540, Reg, St Dionis (6) Boyd 10582, 10583, Vis Lincs, p 540, Boyd 8299, will of Thomas CHAMBERLAIN, Boyd 6144 Father was s of John Ingram of Bucknall, Lincs But cf HAB, Binding Bk, 4 Oct 1633 Arthur s of John Ingram of Bucknall, Lincs, gent, deceased, appr to Henry St John, HAB (7) Directory, 1677, Hatton, View of London, p211, Beaven, II, p 92,K G Davies, Index (8) CSB, IV, 174b, PRO, T70/100, (9) Will of Robert INGRAM, will, Boyd 10581, 10582 11744, GEC,III, p 285 | Ingram, Sir Arthur (I111024)
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| 5840 | Ingram, Charles Leroy Birth Date: 31 May 1887 Ethnicity: W Birth Place: Nephi UT City/County: Bingham State: ID | Ingram, Charles Leroy (I47150)
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| 5841 | INGRAM, JOHN Born in Green County, Kentucky, March 10, 1808. On May 29, 1827 he received title to one-fourth of a league of land in Austin's Second Colony situated in the present county of Fayette. On February 1, 1838 he was issued a Headright Certificate for two-thirds of a league and one labor of land by the Board of Land Commissioners for Fayette County and in the certificate it is stated that he arrived in Texas in December 1823. This was his second trip to Texas. Left an orphan, he had accompanied pioneers to what is now Fayette County in 1821; had gone back to Arkansas and in 1823 had again come to Texas, this time to stay. Mr. Ingram was a member of Captain Michael R. Goheen's company in 1835 and was conspicuous for his bravery at the Storming and Capture of Bexar. On December 18, 1838 he was issued Bounty Certificate No. 1208 for 640 acres of land for having served in the army from November 16, 1835 to May 29, 1836. On March 20, 1836 on the Colorado he enrolled in the company of which Philip Coe was acting Captain, and on April 1st he joined Captain William W. Hill's Company in which he fought at San Jacinto. On May 7, 1841 he received Donation Certificate No. 1144 for 640 acres for having participated in the battle. In Service Record No. 7944 it is certified that he enlisted in Captain James R. Cook's company June 1 and served in it until June 21, 1836. He next enlisted as Third Sergeant in Captain Benjamin F. Reaville's company. He was issued Bounty Certificate No. 9428 for 320 acres of land for his services from August 16 to November 16, 1836. On August 31, 1855 he received Bounty Certificate No. 2060 for 320 acres of land for having served from May 6 to August 20, 1836. On a roll of Captain Hill's Company Mr. Ingram is described as being, five feet, eight inches in height; of fair complexion, with blue eyes and light hair. Elijah Ingram, Mr. John Ingram's brother, was killed by Indians in what is now Navarro County in October, 1830 in the Surveyor's fight. Mr. John Ingram lived for many years at Rutersville, Fayette County, and many of the early Methodist preachers held services in his home. Near him lived the Rabbs who had emigrated from Illinois. On January 7, 1838 he was married to Elizabeth Price who was born in South Carolina in 1818, a daughter of John Price. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram moved to Blanco County in 1869 and spent the remainder of their lives there. Mrs. Ingram was born March 10, 1813 and died September 22, 1888 and was buried in Walnut Cemetery near Round Mountain. Captain Ingram died in February, 1896, at San Angelo, while on a visit and was buried there. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Ingram were Sarah, who married John Caddis; James, who died single; Jane, who died at the age of twelve; Susan, who married George W. Sharp; William E., who married Margurite Ferguson; Amanda, who married Richard Alexander Jenkins; and Katherine Louisa Ingram, who married Andrew George Peery. The following account of Mr. John Ingram's bravery at the storming of Bexar December 5th to 10th, 1835, was written by J. H. Kuykendall in 1858 and was published in Vol. V1 of The Texas Quarterly: "About the last of September, 1835, John Ingram joined the colonial forces at Gonzales and was in the skirmish with the Mexican troops near that place. He continued in the service until after the reduction of San Antonio, in which he fully participated. During the siege of this town he performed a feat of heroism which is worthy of record. "After the investment of the place had continued some time, a twelve-pounder cannon was received by the Texians, by means of which it was hoped some impression could be made on the Mexicans stronghold-the Alamo. "The Texians favored by a dark night, opened an entrenchment on the right side of the river, within four or five hundred yards of the Alamo, and at daylight the next morning the twelve-pounder, supported by Captain Goheen's company, to which Ingram belonged, began to thunder. The Mexicans were not slow to reply, but in a short time the fire on both sides slackened in consequence of a dense fog which completely concealed every object beyond the distance of a few yards. "After the fog dissolved, the cannonade on both sides was renewed. At length the artillerymen of the twelve-pounder announced that their powder was exhausted. It was immediately asked, "who will go to camp for powder?" Without a moment's hesitation Ingram volunteered for the perilous service. The Texian camp was about half a mile from the battery. Ingram leaped out of the ditch and ran. Five field pieces were bearing on him from the walls of the Alamo, and a thousand infantry were marshaled outside the walls within easy musket range of the intrepid messenger. His course for four hundred yards was over an open field before he could gain the cover of the mill race which led to the camp. Simultaneously the five cannon hurled to him their iron missiles. At the next instant a thousand muskets poured a leaden shower around him - still Ingram sped onward. Again and yet again, a thousand muskets roared in one platoon - but Ingram is still unscathed and safe within the mill race. He paused not until he reached the quartermaster's tent, where, seizing a keg of powder and placing it on his shoulder, he left as he arrived - running. The same perils awaited him on his return. Three swarms of iron and leaden balls swept the plain around him, but he seemed to bear a charmed life, for he entered the entrenchment untouched amid the huzzahs and congratulations of his fellow soldiers." The following letter, written by A. A. McBryde at Austin June 10, 1893, is among the Miscellaneous Papers, Archives, Texas State Library: As a representative of the historical department I visited at his home in Houston June 4, 1893, John Iiams, an old settler now in his 86th year. According to his own account he came to Texas, then a part of Mexico, in 1822 and landed at Lynchburg, below Houston (which was not then in existence) and thence went up Cedar Bayou where his father got possession of a league of land. Knew the Coushattas. They were friendly Indians and dwelt on the Trinity; had a big village at what is now known as Swartout and three other villages that he knew of; "Big Mouth" was the chief of one of the tribes. -- One old Indian named Coledo who dwelt in the region where the town of Liberty now is was the king of all of them. "I ate with them many a time. They were sociable and sometimes came to Clear Creek, where once they had fight with the Caronkawas," said Mr. Iiams. The Coushattas, he said, inhabited the country between the Neches and Trinity and Buffalo Bayou and Galveston bay. -- They bragged they had never drawn a white man's blood, and the same boast was made by King Coledo. "The Caronkawas were the first Indians we met on Galveston Island," said Mr. Iiams. They were in entire possession of the island. They were, according to Mr. Iiams, two tribes, the Caronkawas and the Tonkawas. Both tribes were nude; didn't (know) what clothing was; did not even wear the breech cloth; lived on fish and hunting game which they did with bows and arrows. They sometimes came up to Clear Creek and as far west and south as the Brazos. They were cannibals and ate their prisoners, cutting off the living meat from their bodies. Mr. Iiams recollected one instance where they had tied an Indian to a tree preparatory to devouring him. By some means they had procured some whiskey, all got drunk and the prisoner managing to untie himself, escaped. He says he knew several instances where white men lost their lives and fell victims to the cannibalism of the Caronkawas and Tonkawas. Among them he could only remember the names of two men named West and Dowan, emigrants who came with him to Texas. They feasted on the bodies of these two men, of whose fate, said Mr. Iiams, we were informed by one of the friendly Coushattas. Mr. Iiams saw Lafitte the pirate in Louisiana before he came to Texas, and once on Galveston Island. He was, he says, a tall, portly man of commanding presence; dark hair; blue eyes, and a large forehead. He saw Lafitte's vessels at Galveston Island. Lafitte made it a rendezvous to keep out of the way of U. S. vessels. He had a sort of fortified camp consisting of breast works thrown up on that part of the island now known as Saccarap in the eastern section of the city of Galveston. Lafitte, though a Frenchman, talked good English. At one time, says Mr. Iiams, I saw five of his pirate vessels loitering along the coast. On one occasion Lafitte chased and attempted to capture an American ship. He had a brig which drew sixteen feet of water. He had many friends, especially in New Orleans, and generally go his supplies from Bayou Lafourche. The pirates under him were from all nations, many Irish. They were a hard looking set and wore swords and cutlasses. They feared Lafitte who would, on the instant, cut down with his sword any man for disobedience. His will was law. I heard Lafitte say he had privateer papers from some South American republic. Was in the battle of San Jacinto in Capt. McIntyre's Company. Saw the "Twin Sisters" in the battle. They were of iron. His account of the battle agrees with that given in history. Written by Louis W. Kemp, between 1930 and 1952. | Ingram, John (I126912)
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| 5842 | INGRAM, Ralph Ald Queenhith - Jul-21 Jul 1687, disch, F �420 (1) ? The 'HatandFeathers', Birchin Lane, 1695, St Dionis, 1664, St Olave HartStreet (2)MT, appr, 1650, to Joshua WOOLNOUGH (3) b 1636, d 30 Jan1695/6, bur StDionis (4) Will PCC 34 Bond pr, 28 Mar 1696 f RalphIngram, IRON of AHLombard Street, mar (A) 1664, at St Mary Woolnoth,Sarah Edwards of -,Hunts, (B) 1673, Jane Pollexfen, (C) 1675, AnneGale of St LeonardShoreditch, Middx (5) City property, land Som (6)Neph of Arthur andRobert INGRAM (7) (1) Beaven, I, p 194, II, p 112 (2) Will, Boyd 10584 (3) Beaven, I, p94,MT, Appr Bindings, XIII, f 218 (4) Boyd 10584 (5) MT, ApprBindings,XIII, f 218, will of Robert INGRAM, Boyd 10584, 10587, will(6) Will (7)Wills of Arthur and Robert INGRAM | Ingram, Rowland (I28640)
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| 5843 | INGRAM, Robert Born Bucknell, Lincs, d Jun 1662 Will PCC 85 Laud pr, 27 Jun 1662 f Robert Ingram, IRON, of StPeterCornhill and AH Lombard Street, m ? Mary, mar Anne ? Poole (4) Land Essex Bro of Arthur INGRAM, uncle of Ralph INGRAM Da Sarah mar William, sofWilliam WARREN Ingram, Antony, tai B Ingram, Henry, dra B Ingram, Joseph, glo A Ingram, Robert, gir A Ingram, William, From: 'London Pollbooks, 1713: Voters, G - L', London Politics1713-1717:Minutes of a Whig club 1714-1717, London Pollbooks 1713(1981), pp.87-101. INGRAM, Robert Co Co Bridge, 1661-2 ? The 'Bullhead', Lombard Street, Prec AHLombardStreet, 1641, 1659, 1662, mansion at Walthamstow, Essex (1)IRON, W, 1661(2) b Bucknell, Lincs, d Jun 1662 (3) Will PCC 85 Laudpr, 27 Jun 1662 fRobert Ingram, IRON, of St Peter Cornhill and AHLombard Street, m ?Mary, mar Anne ? Poole (4) Land Essex (3) Bro ofArthur INGRAM, uncle ofRalph INGRAM Da Sarah mar William, s of WilliamWARREN (5) (1) Will, IRON, Co Bk, IV, p 351, WMBk, Bridge (2) Will, IRON, PresBk,1515-1680, 1661 (3) Will (4) Parents those of bro Arthur INGRAM,will (5)Will, will of Arthur INGRAM, Boyd 28174 | Ingram, Robert (I111025)
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| 5844 | Ingram, Victor Sherman Birth Date: 23 May 1894 Ethnicity: W Birth Place: Nephi UT City/County: Cassia State: ID NAME OF DECEASED: INGRAM, V. YEAR: 1919 CERTIFICATE NUMBER: 024757 COUNTY OF DEATH: 16 CITY: CASSIA COUNTY DATE OF DEATH: 01/18/1919 DATE OF BIRTH: 05/23/1894 | Ingram, Victor Sherman (I47139)
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| 5845 | Ingrams from Cattal and Thorpe, Yorkshire, England descend from this family. William was knighted at York on 11 April 1617. | Ingram, Sir William (Knight) (I108583)
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| 5846 | Injured at Shiloh | Warren, Emmanuel (I82619)
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| 5847 | Inscription on 4 foot headstone, located on Slash Branch in the Northeastpart of the county near Pleasant Valley Church. Reads: "In my Father's House are Many Mansions, Mary wife of Rev. H. Warren, born February 15, 1814, died May 13, 1887." | Skaggs, Mary Polly (I39132)
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| 5848 | Interesting note in the will of Bartolome Trujillo, listed below, is that at least 3 other children the were born to Bartolome Trujillo and Margarita Torres were not listed in his will. Baptism records confirm that Juan Joseph Trujillo and Blas Trujillo were also sons. Juan Diego Trujillo was yet another. Mentioned in records of Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Series, I, Reel 48. Stated his father in law as Cristobal Torres, and his wife as Margarita Torres. Also listed in this reel was that his father was Jose Trujillo (married to Antonia Lujan) is his father. Bartolome Trujillo - Will 1764 I, Bartolome Trujillo, son of Capt. Joseph Trujillo and Antonia Lujan, resident of Chama, finding myself in bed on account of an illness. Declare I was three times, the first to Margarita Torres, from this marriage we had eight children, two of which are deceased, Cristobal and Antonio. The living are: Felipa, Angela, Manuela, Jetrudes, Jabiela, Juan Esteban. Declare that I married a second time to doña Teresa de Herrera, we had no children. Declare that I married a third time to Maria Antonia de Medina, with one child. This child along with the ones from the first marriage I declare as my legitimate heirs. I declare that when I marred the first time to Margarita Torres, she brought to my possession eight ewes, one cow, one mare and a piece of uncultivated land. I declare that I brought in the possession of my first wife, 10 cows, one yoke of oxen, 20 ewes, two mares, one tame gentle horse. I declare having brought in the possession of my wife, 800 varas of land which I acquired as inheritance from my parents, from the first partition and on the second partition I was given 250 varas. I declare not having received articles of service from my first wife and neither to be bound to be a guardian. I declare that I have partitioned to my children on the part of their deceased mother, whatever rightly belonged to them on my part and their deceased mother, and who are Pha, Angela, Manuela, Jetrudes, to this I have given at the Cañada. I declare that I gave to Antonia, deceased and Jabiela at this place, 80 varas in width of land. I declare that the share of Antonio I purchased from him. I declare that to my son, Juan Esteban, who has been under my direction I gave the share of land which he is entitled to, from those which I purchased from the deceased Antonio. I declare that I have at the settlement of Abiquiu a piece of land which may be about 500 varas more or less. I declare on burro and five wild mares. I declare that Jose Romero of El Corral de Piedra owes me one male mule which I rented to him so he could go to Tierra Afuera, and he has paid neither the male mule nor the freight; I order this to be collected. I declare that Joaquin Mestas owes me a small male mule of this year's crop, I order it collected. I declare that Jose Martin, the son of Jeronimo Pacheco, owes 120 pesos, I order it collected. That Antonio Gomes owes me eight varas of sack cloth and four masses, I order to collect it. I declare that the said Jose Martin owes me eight Masses, I order to collect it. I declare that Diego Podaca of Ojo Caliente owes me on cow, I order to collect. I declare that Matias Perea of Albuquerque owes me one horse and one filly, I order it collected. I declare that Antonio Armijo from the villa of Santa Fe, not from Anton Chico who has already paid, but the other owes me a pair of combing cards. I declare that I have on male mule of two saddles and nine goats. I declare that Jose Antonio Martin, who is at Tierra Afuera, owes me ten wild mares and one mule as evidenced by a promissory note which he made to me if he comes back, I order to collect. I declare that I have a table with a drawer and a lock, two benches and two chairs. I declare that I have two yoke of oxen. I declare that I owe Salbador Jaramio 18 pesos, I order to pay. I declare that I bequeath to a girl and a boy whom I raised a piece of land at Abiquiu, and I give it to them with the consent of my heirs. I declare that I have one loom with all its appurtenances, which I order to be given to my son, Juan Esteban. I declare that I have a large griddle that may be worth 25 pesos. I declare that I have a medicine glass. I appoint as my executors, first my wife, Maria Antonia Medina and second Bisente Jimenez. I declare that I was married a second time to doña Teresa de Erera, I did not take possession of anything except my coat on my shoulders, she not having any heirs. I declare that the house and lands where I reside she granted and donated to me. I declare that having made a promise to marry a very poor girl, thus, that God gave me that to which I granted and donated the gift which I know my deceased made me of the house and lands, so that she may enjoy for herself and her heirs. I declare that I leave 80 varas of land in width and the length to be whatever contained in the sitio for the good of my deceased wife, doña Teresa. I declare that my deceased wife left to Nicolas Martin, because he had raised her, a room in the same house and a cornfield in the same sitio which is called the milpa of Palo Blanco. On this May 6, 1764, with witnesses signed Joseph Esquibel, Juan Baptista Vigil and Francisco Lujan. References: Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Series I, Twitchell #247, Reel 8, Frames 733-810 | Trujillo, Bartolome (I78664)
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| 5849 | Interred 25 Sep 1990 at Wright Cemetery in Livinston Co., MI. | Koons, Wilbur P. (I13480)
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| 5850 | Interred at Christian Chapel Cemetery in Merriam Noble Co., IN | Fruchey, Alma Jeanette (I13494)
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