Matches 5,851 to 5,900 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5851 | Interred at Christian Family Chapel Cemetery in Merriam, Noble Co., IN | Fruchey, Mary Jane (I13489)
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| 5852 | Interred at Dimondale Cemetery in Dimondale, MI. | Scripter, Irene (I13475)
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| 5853 | Interred at Fiarview Cemetery in Dansville, Ingham Co., MI | Scripter, Charlie Edward (I13678)
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| 5854 | Interred June 1, 1979 at Wright Cemetery in Plainfield, MI. | Havens, Maggie Alice (I13470)
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| 5855 | Interred June 8, 1974 at Christian Chapel Cemetery in Merriam, NobleCo.,IN. | Fruchey, Benton S. (I13486)
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| 5856 | Interred: Chapter House, Lewes, Sussex At one time it was thought that Gundred was the Daughter of William the Conqueror. This has since been disproved. | Gundred (I33251)
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| 5857 | Interred: Westminister Abbey, London, England. Acceded; 1 Feb 1327, Westminster Abbey, London, England Reigned 1327-1377. Edward assumed effective power in 1330 after imprisoning his mother and executing her lover, Roger de Mortimer, who had murdered his father. Thereafter his reign was dominated by military adventures. His victory in Scotland, especially at aHaildon Hill in 1333 encouraged him to plan in 1363, the union of England and Scotland. Through his mother, he claimed the French throne, this starting in 1337, the hundred years war. His son, John of Gaunt dominated the government during his last years. Died of a Stroke. | Plantagenet, Edward III (I81572)
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| 5858 | Interred: Westminster Abbey, London, England Acceded: 28 Oct 1216, Gloucester Cathederal Reigned 1216-1272. A minor when he took the throne, he did not take the reigns of Government himself until 1234. Baroniandiscontentsimmered, boiling over in 1258 when Henry, facing a financial disaster, attempted to raise large sums from his magnates. Reforms wereagreedupon, but then renounced by Henry. Simon de Montford lead a rebellionagainst the King (the barons Wars) which was defeated after initial success, thereafter Henry ceeded much of his power to his son. The source of Burke says he was born 10 Oct 1206 and Married 14 Jan, crowned 1216. | Plantagenet, Henry III (I46910)
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| 5859 | Inventory of Estate of Samuel Pitts found in Bristol County Probaterecords, Book 2:145, presided by Sarah Pitts, Widow. Dated 6 February 1695-6. Division of Estate found in Bristol County Probate records,Book2:70a/71a. His widow Sarah Pitts and all his children listed. Relict Sarah PittsnowSarah Blake. Dated 6 June 1701. Samuel Pitts marriage listed on LDS microfiche 6014224. | Pitts, Samuel (I33101)
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| 5860 | Inventory of will taken 20 April 1703, Will mentions wife Hannah, son Nathaniel and brother-in-law, John O'Dell, executor. | Seely, Nathaniel (I52609)
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| 5861 | Ira Wesley Bloyd Sr., 89 Ira Wesley Bloyd Sr., 89, of Hodgenville died Nov. 9, 2004, atNortonHospital in Louisville. He was a retired construction supervisor, a farmer, an Army veteranofWorld War II, a member of Brush Creek Baptist Church in Green Countyandattended Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church in Hodgenville. He was preceded in death by two sons, Barney Bloyd and Randall Bloyd;hisparents, Joe and Melissa Milby Bloyd; and several brothers andsisters. He is survived by his wife, Oma Rattliff Bloyd a son, Ira Bloyd Jr.ofHodgenville; and a brother, E.J. Bloyd of Georgia. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Nov. 11 atBennett-BertramFuneral Home with the Revs. Otis Clell Skaggs and TomDowney officiating.Burial will follow in Perkins Cemetery in GreenCounty. Visitation will be after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. | Bloyd, Ira Wesley (I116978)
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| 5862 | Irene F. Goodroad Irene F. Goodroad, 90, of Louisville, died Wednesday at Norton Audubon Hospital. She was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church and a retired postal clerk for the United States Postal Service. She was the former Irene Steinwand and a native of Minnesota. She was preceded in death by her husband, Raymond O. Goodroad; son, Donald R. Goodroad; brothers, Donald and James Steinwand; and sisters, Lillian Tramner, Margaret Tramner, Laura Gallagher and Mary Boelke. She is survived by four sons, Glen (Shirley), Robert, Roger (Patty) and David (Vickie)Goodroad; a daughter, Ann Marie Goodroad; adopted daughter, Dee Rice; grandsons, Glen Jr., Alan, Joseph, Timothy, Paul, Darryl, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John,Stephan, Steven, Brian and Raymond Goodroad; granddaughters, Lisha,Tamela, Roberta, Theresa, Amanda and Deanne Goodroad; a brother, Raymond Steinwand; a dear friend who cared for her, Dottie Graves; 23 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Her funeral Mass will be held at noon Friday at Holy Family Catholic Church, 3926 Poplar Level Rd. Visitation will be from noon-8 p.m. Thursday at Russman & Sons Funeral Home, 1041 GossAve. "A special thanks to Care Tenders personnel,Becky and Janice." Published in The Courier-Journal on 1/30/2003. Minnesota Certificate of Birth Id# 1912-09524 County of Birth: Goodhue Date of Birth: 20 October 1912 Mothers maiden name: Backlund | Steinwand, Irene Frances (I112911)
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| 5863 | Is also known as Eliza Jane | Griffin, Elizabeth Jane (I4913)
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| 5864 | Is incorrectly listed as William P. Creel in the 1920 Census. | Creel, Melvin P. (I20041)
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| 5865 | Is listed as Anna A. in the 1900 census Living with Nelson and Jessie Stephensfamily in the 1930 census | Corbin, Margaret Anna (I4789)
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| 5866 | Is listed in her fathers household in the 1920 Census and is listedassingle, which is untrue because she was married and had children. | Burgoyne, Adelene E. (I20091)
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| 5867 | Is listed in some records as Catherine Hashbarger. (Have not verified, other then viewing Cordelia's death certificate which stated her mother was Katherine Campbell and her father was Henry Faust, both born Knoxville, Tennessee) | Campbell, Katherine (I22479)
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| 5868 | Is listed in the 1850 census living with son Obed and wife Nancy attheage of83. | Unknown, Elizabeth (I4999)
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| 5869 | Is listed incorrectly as Lawrence Creel in the 1920 Census. | Creel, Clarence Swart (I20043)
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| 5870 | Is proven to be an aunt of Elsie Olson, it is clear whether she iseithera sister of Elsie's father, or Elsie's Mother. | Erlandson, Learn (I19422)
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| 5871 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Akina, Thelma Piilani (I33441)
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| 5872 | Is rumored to have been killed by his father or bushwackers. There are a few stories that have stayed in our family forgenerationsnow: 1. Richard Michael Waldrip married a Rebecca Brown. Rebecca isthoughtto be either full blooded Indian or 1/2 blood. From Preliminary records Ihavegathered; I believe that she will be found to be 1/2 blood. Thomas Brown was thought tobe awhite missionary who married Lurany (Full blooded Indian). Thomas and Lurany arebelievedto be the parents of Rebecca. Much more research need to be done. 2. John Waldrip, son of Anderson Marion Waldrip was never heardfromafter a dispute with his father. I have heard two stories ....both stemming fromJohnheading up a cattle drive. One was that he ran off with the money from the drive.andtheother was that he was bushwacked, never to be found. On the story the he ran off withthemoney; his father hunted him down and killed him for leaving the family in abadway. I guess I would tend to believe the first rather then the second. | Waldrip, John Andrew (I52894)
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| 5873 | Isaac D. Alkire, retired farmer, P. O. Durand, was born in MenardCounty,Illinois December 2, 1826, son of William and Elizabeth[Denton] Alkire. He married Lousia Elmore on March 31, 1850 in Menard County,Illinois.Her father, Peter Elmore, was a native of North Carolina. In 1861, he moved from Illinois to Wisconsin. | Alkire, Isaac Denton (I110597)
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| 5874 | Isaac Foster is mentioned in some land transactions between 1880-1881. | Foster, Isaac (I9156)
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| 5875 | Isaac Graves Enumeration District: 0026 Color: W Age: 36 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0114 County: Bell Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Annie 31, Kentucky Son Willie 12, Kentucky Son Lloid 10, Kentucky Daughter Rubu 07, Kentucky Daughter Emma NR, Kentucky Mother ??einda 56, Kentucky | Graves, Isaac Lloyd (I80400)
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| 5876 | Isaac John Calvin Warren is living with his father in the 1870 census. Either Matilda (Skaggs) Warren and Isaac John Calvin Warren divorced before the 1870 census, or Matilda (Skaggs) Warren died before the1870 census | Warren, Isaac John Calvin (I39122)
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| 5877 | Isaac Skaggs Enumeration District: 0102 Color: W Age: 36 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0135 County: Lawrence Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Sebra F 35, Kentucky Daughter Bertha M 15, Kentucky Son Roscoe 13, Kentucky Son James R 10, Kentucky Daughter Polly M 06, Kentucky Daughter Lizzie V 02, Ohio 1 non-relative | Skaggs, Isaac 'Ike' (I54376)
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| 5878 | Isaac W Skaggs Enumeration District: 0079 Color: W Age: 30 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0022 County: Larue, Buffalo Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Nora 20, Kentucky | Skaggs, Isaac Whitfield (I44051)
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| 5879 | Isaac Williams left a will Groton, Middlesex, MA; mentions wifeMartha;sons Jonathan and Isaac; daughters Elizabeth Reed, AbigailFuller, MaryMiller, and Hannah Rogers; grandchildren Ephraim,Nathaniel, and MarthaSpring. He was born on 1 Nov 1686 Newton,Middlesex, MA | Williams, Isaac (I33572)
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| 5880 | Isaiah Johnson served in Captain Ellmore's Co. in the War of 1812. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Green Co., Kentucky Circuit #5386 1845 Ward and Buckner vs. Isaiah Johnson heirs, et al William T. Ward states that the heirs of Isaiah Johnson owe him a debtof$100.00 and Aylett Bucker $100.00 and Aaron Harding $50.00 with interest from 11 February 1842. Johnson had mortgaged personal property and stock. Isaiah Johnson died - - -. He left a widow, Sally, who has since married John Saltsman. He left the following children: 1. Anjaletta Johnson 2. William Johnson 3. Lucinda Skaggs married William Skaggs 4. Elizabeth Howell married William Howell 5. Mary Huston married Joseph Huston 6. Cibby Johnson, non-resident 7. Catherine Johnson 8. Rhoda Johnson 9. Solomon Johnson 10. Asa Johnson Answer of Anjaletta Johnson: She has learned that her father, Isaiah Johnson, made a mortage to complaintant to secure Harding and to Buckner and Ward for $100.00. Ward and Buckner state that no administrator has ever been granted on the estate of Isaiah Johnson, and he has been more than 12 months. Aaron Harding states that Isaiah Johnson has died some yearssince,intestate and no administration had been granted. His widow is now married to John Saltsman. He left the children named above. Judgement: To sell property of Johnson to settle debts. Summons was sent to Joseph and Mary Huston in Larue Co., Kentucky. | Johnson, Isaiah (I36853)
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| 5881 | ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY, VA - WILLS - John Powell, 14 Jun 1760 ============================================================================ USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing freeinformationon the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as longasthis message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOTbe reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by otherpersonsor organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this materialfor purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent ofthefile contributor. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWebArchivesto store the file permanently for free access. This file was contributed for use in the Virginia USGenWeb Archives by: Meredith Clappermeredith_clapper@hotmail.com ============================================================================ I, John Powell, of the Isle of Wight County in Virginia, being inperfecthealth and memory, but calling to mind the uncertainty of thislife, andthat it is appointed for all men to die, do constitute andordain this myLast Will and Testament, hereby renoucing anddisannuling all otherformer wills by me made, desiring that this onlymay be taken for my lastWill and Testament in manner and form asfolloweth, viz: Item I give and bequeath unto my daugther Mourning DeLoach allthethings that I hve already possessed her with and also oneshillingcurrent money of Virginia I give it to her and her heirsforever. Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Mary Riggins all thethingsthat I have already possessed her with and also one shillingcurrentmoney of Virginia, I give to her and her heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth Pilkinton allthethings that I have already possessed her with, and also oneshillingcurrent money of Virginia, I give it to her and her heirsforever. Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Christian Garner allthethings that I have already possessed her with and also oneshillingcurrent money of Virginia, I give it to her and her heirsforever. Item I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Alice Powell my landandplantation whereon I now live, during her natural life; only mysisterSarah Powell and my two daughters viz. Sarah Powell and LydiaPowell tohave the liberty on the plantation as long as they livesingle, and alsoleave the remainder of my estate to my loving wifeAlice Powell to herduring her life and after her death to be equallydivided amongst my sixchildren viz., Mourning, Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah,Christian, and Lydia,excepting my Coopers and carpenters tools andcross cut saw, one gun,pistols and holsters and sword, I give to myson Moses Powell, myplantation where I now live, after my wife'sdeath, I give it to him andhis heirs forever, and I do make, ordain,and appoint my son Moses Powellto be my whole and sole executor of this my Last Will and Testament, this I own to be my Last willandTestament revoking and disannuling all other wills and testament. In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and seal this 14th dayofJune 1760. John Powell his mark Signed, sealed in the presence of us- Test. John Marshall Ann Marshall Elizabeth Gale At a court held for the Isle of Wight County, April the 1st 1762 -thelast will and testament of John Powel, dec'd was presented in courtbyMoses Powel the executor therein named, who made oath thereto andbeingproved by the oaths of John Marshall, Ann Marshall, and ElizabethGalethe witnesses thereto, is ordered to be recorded. Test. Isle of Wight Co., VA will bk 7, 1759-69, p 140-1. A deed of feoffment is a grant of a free inheritance to a man andhisheirs. see facts section Deed: 31 March 1718, Isle of Wight Co., VA James & Sarah Denson sell50acres to John Powell, Jr. for 600 lbs tobacco the part is theplantationwith dwlg, etc. & is adj. James Davidson, Robt Johnson, JohnPowell, Sr.,& James Davis. wit: Thomas Powell102 Deed of feoffment: 21 March 1732/33, Isle of Wight Co., VA ArthurBrownto John Powell, planter, carpenter & cooper, part of a tract of200 a.that was John & Susannah Pope's who had sold it to Walter Waters(100acres) & Walter willed it to Arthur Brown's wife Martha.103 Indenture: 06 June 1751, Isle of Wight Co., VA John Powell sells 50acresto Jesse Watkins on main Blackwater Swamp near Long Pond beingpart ofpatent to James Curle (Kerle) adj. Richard Hutchins.103 Inherited: 1732, Isle of Wight Co., VA Wife Alice inherits 180 acresofland adj Wm Watkins & John Powell at Carrawook for total acreageof330.103 Inventory: 03 June 1762, Isle of Wight Co., VA by Moses Powell,executor,John Marshall, John Smelley, John Joyner.104 Mentioned: 31 October 1717, Isle of Wight Co., VA James Denson sells100acres part of 420 acre patent to John Powell, Sr from RobtJohnson'sline to John Powell's line devided from land of John Powell,Jr beingalso part of 420 acre patent.105 Occupation: planter, carpenter, cooper106 Religion: thought to be Quakers107 Will: 14 June 1760, Isle of Wight Co., VA 1 April 1762 recorded108 Witness: 13 September 1718, Isle of Wight Co., VA To 2 indentureswhenThos Powell, Sr. & Jr. sold land to Roger Nevill.108 Notes for ALICE MURRELL: Alice was still living when John died. She had use of the plantationtillher death. Moses didn't sell the property till 1 Mar 1766. | Powell, John Jr. (I5469)
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| 5882 | Israel Hayden, age 60, born New Hampshire, Living in Suamico, Brown County, Wisconsin in 1870 Federal Census, page 589. He works in the saw mill. No one is living with him. | Hayden, Israel (I93639)
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| 5883 | It appears between 1920-1930 something happens to Charles, as by 1930 census he is in the Dayton State Hospital. This hospital housed mental patients. | Bond, Charles "Charlie" E. (I121818)
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| 5884 | It appears that the Ingram branch connected to Thomas Ingram lived primarily in Levedale. Levedale is a small somewhat elongated English village situated some 4 miles southwest of Stafford, 2 miles northwest of Penkridge and a mile west of Dunston, Staffordshire. This area contains the large villages of Weston-under-Lizard, Wheaton Aston and Penkridge in the southern half and Gnosall and Church Eaton in the northern half. It also contains many small villages and hamlets, including Mitton, Coppenhall, Whiston, Lapley, High Onn, Blymhill, Dunston, Bradley, Levedale, Stretton, Moreton, Orslow. Levedale village consists of cottages, houses and a few farms scattered along several roads that run between Coppenhall and Penkridge. | Ingram, Thomas (I35265)
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| 5885 | It appears they were re-married in Our Lady of Guadalupe, Del Rio, Texas on 16 March 1941. | Family: Pablo Martinez / Maria de Jesus Perez (F55576)
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| 5886 | It became their desire to emigrate to America but being without the necessary funds to pay passage for all, the parents decided to send four of the children in order that they might earn enough money to send for those left in England. Two of the children were married and took their wives and children. The other two were Thomas, then eighteen years of age, and his younger brother eight years old. On April 23, 1862, they set sail from Liverpool, England on the John J. Boyd. Ann and Edward spent days and weeks of anxiety not knowing whether they would ever see their children again. Specific Baptism date is from Church Lawford Baptism parish records. Microfilm 557,261. Edward was listedf on Immigration listing, the ship "Arkwright" along with wife Ann, sons Edward, Charles S., and Hyram S. Ship arrived in New York on 6 Jul 1866, and departed from Liverpool, England. This was the last of the Edward Ingram family to arrive from England to the United States. | Ingram, Edward (I47342)
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| 5887 | It has been asserted that a certain house at Salem was built byIngersolland was the original of the romance by Hawthorne--"House ofthe SevenGables." Ann, the widow, married second John Knight, Sen., ofNewbury.Some years later litigation arose over the farm her husbandhad willedher, and in the trial her son-in-law gave the followingtestimony: "I, Richard Pettingell, aged About 45 years doe testify that this farmofland that is now in contriversy was Reserved by the widow Inkersolltoher self before her marriage to John Knight Senior and shee verballygavethis land to John Inkersoll her son. I Richard Pettingell doefardertestify that about the year 52 the said John Knight cam hom tooNewburyand tould his wif that hee had promised mr pain sum timber atthe lot atfrost fish river: she was then troubled at it and said whathave you todoe to sell my timber wher upon the said John Knightpromised her twentyshillings: and the said John Knight Senior did thenoun that he had noright in that land." [Essex Court Files, XIV,28-32.] Mr. Knight thenjoined with his wife in conveying the farm toher sons John and Nathaniel"Ingerson," as the deed was written by thescrivener. | Langley, Ann (I55336)
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| 5888 | It has been said that he had four children by each wife, and that his second wife was Elizabeth Holder. One Christopher Holder of Olveston, co. Gloucester, England, came to Boston in 1656, but, since he espoused the views of the Quakers, he was banished in 1659 and fled to Newport, R. I. He married, 12 Aug. 1660, Mary Scott. Among his nine children born at Newport was Elizabeth Holder, born 4 Jan. 1664/5, who, when William Chase died, would have been barely twenty years of age. As it has been claimed that the four youngest children of William Chase were born of his second wife, and as the eldest of these four children sold land in Harwich in 1695 and therefore must have been born as early as 1674, when Elizabeth Holder was only about ten years old, it is impossible for her to have been the second wife of William Chase. No other Holder family has been found in New England before 1700. | Elizabeth (I83536)
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| 5889 | It has been shown in some records that Juan Guerra was born in Lago de Moreno (Jalisco). The 19 March 1664 baptism record of Juan Guerra (listed as Mulato Libre (free slave)) named his owner as Alonso Guerra Valdes. We know this to be the incorrect Juan based on the 1766 Marriage dispensation of Joseph Xavier de la Garza and Maria Santos Fernandez (included below). Both of these families were listed as Espanol/Espanola, meaning they were not of Mulato origins. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXS-88T8?i=364&cat=2358531 Dispensas matrimoniales, Caja 047, 1760-1788 Image 365 of 1164 (1766 - Monterrey) Marriage dispensation for Joseph Xavier de la Garza and Maria Santos Fernandez This dispensation listed Vicente Guerra Canamar as the brother of Ygnacio Guerra Canamar. This is the only link that I have found that ties this family together. - Joseph Xavier de la Garza was listed as the son of Christoval de la Garza and Gertrudis Guerra, and listed his age as 23 in 1766 (placing his birth year circa 1733). He was noted as of Monterrey jurisdiction. - Maria Santos Fernandez was listed as the daughter of Juan Dimas Fernandez and Margarita Guerra, and listed her as as 20 in 1766 (placing her birth year circa 1736). She was also noted as of Monterrey jurisdiction. - The bride/groom were distantly related as follows: Guerra Family: Ygnacio Guerra and Vicente Guerra were listed as brothers (Hermanos). - Ygnacio Guerra was the father of Christoval Guerra, who was the father of Gertrudis Guerra, who was the mother of Joseph Xavier de la Garza (groom). - Vicente Guerra was the father of Juan Guerra, who was the father of Margarita Guerra, who was the mother of Maria Santos Fernandez (bride). - de la Garza Family: Juan de la Garza and Luisa de la Garza were brother/sister. - Juan de la Garza was the father of Clara de la Garza, who was the mother of Christoval de la Garza, who was the father of Joseph Xavier de la Garza (groom). - Luisa de la Garza was the mother Augustina Cadena, who was the mother of Juan Dimas Fernandez, who was the father of Maria Santos Fernandez (bride). - | Guerra, (Capitan) Juan (Guerra Canamar) (I136819)
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| 5890 | It is assumed that Kate Waldop nee Chaffin died before her husband George Waldrop, based on her children living with other relatives. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6L24-Q5P?cc=1325221 1900 Arkansas > Craighead > ED 19 Nettleton Township Nettleton town image 20 of 22 George and family were listed on the 1900 Nettleton, Craighead County, Arkansas federal census. George Waldrop was listed as born April 1860 in Tennessee Kate Waldrop was listed as born March 1860 in Tennessee Pearl Waldrop was listed as born December 1879 in Tennessee Viola Waldrop was listed as born January 1882 in Tennessee Russell Waldrop was listed as born August 1897 in Arkansas https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RJ5-PJ3?cc=1727033 1910 Arkansas > Craighead > Nettleton > ED 27 > image 10 of 50 ---- George and family were listed on the 1910 Nettleton, Craighead County, Arkansas federal census. George Waldrop was listed as born 1860 in Tennessee Kate Waldrop was listed as born 1860 in Tennessee Pearl Waldrop was listed as born 1880 in Tennessee Viola Waldrop was listed as born 1882 in Tennessee Russell Waldrop was listed as born 1897 in Arkansas Elva Waldrop was listed as born 1900 in Arkansas ----- Nephew Charley M. Cochran was also listed in this family, born 1881 in Arkansas. | Chaffin, Catharine "Kate" E. (I135797)
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| 5891 | It is believed that Talitha was the great granddaughter of WilliamCloud. He came to America on the ship, "Safety" in 1635. Talitha, Elizabeth Unknown, and Mary Linder, Isaac Cantrell's three wives, had 25children among them. We know that our Richard was born to Talitha. She had 11 others. We believe that Elizabeth had Sarah and perhaps one or two others. The remaining children were born to Mary Linder. | Cloud, Talitha (I45175)
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| 5892 | It is not evident from public records at what date the manor of Sheriff Hutton finally passed from the Crown. The family to whom it belonged in the last fifteen years of the 17th century had been connected with the parish since the appointment in 1615 of Sir Thomas Ingram to the offices of ranger and keeper of the park. (fn. 99) The park itself was granted seven years later to Arthur Ingram, father of Sir Thomas, for life, with remainder to his elder son the younger Sir Arthur Ingram, keeper of the castle and steward of the honour of Sheriff Hutton from 1627. (fn. 100) In 1646 Sir Arthur paid £320 to Ralph Radcliffe and his wife Elizabeth for the manor of Sheriff Hutton, (fn. 101) but nothing remains to show that Ralph's interest, from whomsoever inherited, (fn. 102) was more than nominal; nor did the Parliamentarian surveyors of 1649 record any manorial rights beyond those of George Kirke by virtue of the grant of Charles I. (fn. 103) In 1685, however, Sheriff Hutton was the property of Sir Arthur's grandson Edward Ingram Viscount Irvine, who settled a moiety of the manor on his younger brother Arthur. (fn. 104) Arthur Ingram succeeded to the family estates and title in 1688. Five of his six sons followed him in turn, dying without issue, and Sheriff Hutton descended to their nephew and heir Charles Viscount Irvine, lord of the manor in and before 1769. (fn. 105) Under the will of Charles Isabella Anne, his elder daughter, inherited it after her mother's death in 1807, her husband Francis Seymour Conway Marquess of Hertford then assuming the surname of Ingram. (fn. 106) Ingram. Ermine a fesse gules with three scallops or thereon. | Ingram, Edward (I21033)
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| 5893 | It is not proven, but strong circumstantial evidence points toward James Waldrop and John Waldrop being brothers. Since I am not re-inventing the wheel, I tend to concur with the beginning research work conducted by early Waldrop researchers Howard Waldrop and Jan Dawson, both who document and chronicle the travels of both of these Waldrop's and there families quite well. John Waldrop and presumed brother James Waldrop appeared on the 1754 Tax List of Amelia Co., VA. They both had to be of adult age to be listed. In 1759, John and James Waldrop bought 100 acres from Thomas Green on Horsepen Branch of Wintokomake Creek. In 1763, They were both on the tithe lists of Amelia Co., VA. In 1764, James and John sold the 100 acres they owned to Henry Anderson. In 1765, John and James Waldrop were sued by Thomas Dillard in Halifax Co., VA. Several lawsuits followed over the next few years. When Pittsylvania Co., VA was created out of Halifax Co., James and John Waldrop bought 100 acres from James Dillard. In 1772, James Waldrop died in Pittsylvania Co., VA. His will named his wife, Sarah and one son, James. John Waldrop was a witness to the will. In 1777, John, Sr., John, Jr., Isaiah, Joseph and James Waldrop signed an oath of loyalty to the Patriot Cause to remove George III and the British forces from control of this land in Pittsylvania Co., VA. In 1777, that same year, John Waldrup requested and was granted 247 acres in Sullivan Co., NC. (Note: Sullivan and Washington Co., TN were part of NC until after the Revolutionary War. That area then became part of the Territory Southwest of the Ohio River for a short time and finally was given to TN.) In 1778, the next year, John Waldrop sold his land in Pittsylvania Co., VA. When he sold the land, one of the boundry's mentioned was that of James Waldrop, deceased. This indicates to us that James' wife and son were still living in Pittsylvania Co. in 1778. After the Revolutionary War, James, John, Isaiah, Joseph Waldrop were paid by the U. S. for service during the Revolution by the state of NC. These were the same Waldrop names that signed the Oath of Allegiance in Pittsylvania Co., VA in 1777. Another James Waldrop was paid for his service fighting the Chicamauga Indians in 1782-84. Some have speculated this was John's son who fought both in the Revolution and the Indian War. Other's speculate it was the son of John's brother, James. In 1787, Isaiah, James, Joseph and Benjamin Waldrop signed a petition in support of John Sevier's attempt to create a new State of Franklin. Neither John, Sr., nor John, Jr. signed this petition. They were either not in favor of the State of Franklin or they had left the county. However, with this signing, we add a son, Benjamin to the children of John Waldrop, believing these Waldrops were brothers. In 1795, John Waldrop sold 50 acres of his Sullivan Co. land to William King. The deed calls John Waldrop "of the state of NC". It calls William King "of Sullivan Co. & State of TN". This indicates to us that John had left the state and was residing in NC. The deed mentions two conditional lines, that of James Waldrop and of Isaiah Waldrop. The deed identifies both James and Isaiah as sons of John. Thomas Waldrupe, Jr. was a witness to this deed. No one has ever identified Thomas. Just a few months before "John Waldrop of NC" sold William King the 50 acres in Sullivan Co., NC, John Waldrop bought 350 acres in Spartanburg Co., SC from David Anderson. The land was on Provis Creek of the South Tyger River. The next year, 1796, John Durham was ordered to keep open and in good repair a road from Nichol's old Mill to John Waldropes near the Enoree River in Spartanburg Co., SC. The next year, 1797, John Waldrop sold 120 acres to Rachel Dickson in Spartanburg Co., SC. The deed says it includes the plantation where John Waldrop now lives. The same year, John Waldrop sold Rachel another 50 acres. The next year, 1798, John Waldrop's boundry is mentioned in a deed in Sullivan Co., TN; John Waldrop is a juror in Spartanburg Co., SC and John Waldrop sold 183 acres on Provis Creek of the South Tyger River in Spartanburg Co., SC to John Durham. This deed mentions a line agreed to with John and James Waldrop; a line agreed with Benjamin Waldrop and the plantation house where said John and Ezekiel Waldrop now live. Then, in 1799, John Waldrop entered 50 acres in Rutherford Co., NC and had a survey done. The chain bearers were Robert and Isaiah Waldrop. To complicate matters more, the U. S. Census for 1790 shows an Ezekiel Waldrop in Rutherford Co., NC with 6 males under 16 in his house. In 1799, Jechonias Waldrop sold 100 acres of land to John Waldrop for 200 silver dollars. In 1807, this John sold the same land to Ezekiel Waldrop. John Waldrop is mentioned several times in deeds between 1799 and 1807. Many call this John the son of Jechonias. Some call him John of Sullivan. Another complication, the John Waldrop enumerated in Spartanburg Co., SC in 1800 was a few doors down from John Durham and two doors down from John Jeffries. John Jeffries became the father in law of John Searcy Waldrop. One thing we must remember, John Waldrop of Sullivan was no less than 60 years old when he left his home in Sullivan Co., TN and started his dance through North and South Carolina and at least 73 when he completed it. We are more inclined to believe we have mixed a couple of John Waldrops together because of similar names. ***** 1754 --- AMELIA CO., VA. Tithe List - First appearance, John Waldrop. 1755 --- For Alexander Murhead, Caswell Co., NC, 19 Oct 1785, bondsman, John Baird & Henry McNeill of Virginia. 1756 --- AMELIA CO., VA. Tithe List. 1759 --- AMELIA CO., VA. Deed Book 7, Page 9. 24 May 1759. THOMAS GREEN, the Younger, to JOHN WALTROPE and JAMES WALTROPE of AMELIA CO., VA for 15 Pounds current money of VIRGINIA .. 100 acres near Horsepen Creek on Wintocomake Creek Road. 1762 --- AMELIA CO., VA. Tithe list. 1763 --- AMELIA CO., VA. Tithe list. 1764 --- AMELIA CO., VA. Deed Book 8, Page 578. John and James Waldrop sold Amelia Co., VA land to Henry Anderson on 15 Dec 1764. Virginia. Amelia County. This indenture made this 15th day of December, one thousand seven hundred and sixty four, between John Waldrop and James Waldrop of the parish of Raleigh in the county of Amelia of the one part, and Henry Anderson of the same county of the other part. Witnesseth that the said John and James Waldrop for and in conisderation of thirty five pounds current money by him the said Henry Anderson in hand paid before the ensealing & delivering of these presents, the receipt where of we the said John and James Waldrop doth hereby acknowledge hath given, granted bargained & sold unto the said Henry Anderson, his Heirs & assigns one certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Amelia adjoining the land the said Anderson bought of Thomas Green, it being part of a tract sold them by the said Green, containing one hundred acres of land lying in Amelia to have and hold the said tract of land and primesis with all & singular the priveleges and appertenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining to him, the said Henry Anderson, his Heirs & assigns forever to the only use and behalf of him the said Henry Anderson his heirs and assigns forever and the said John and James Waldrop, their heirs & assigns, the above sold land and primeses witht he appurtennances, untot he said Henry Anderson his heirs and assigns against the claim and demand of them the said John and James Waldrop, their heirs Executors, Administration and assigns and against all other persons whatsoever shall & will by these presents Warrant and forever defend. In witness where of we the said John and James Waldrop hath set our hand, affixed our Seal the day and year above written. John (his mark) Waldrop. James (his mark) Waldrop. Teste - Thomas Ferguson, Frances Ferguson, Mary Wilkerson. All by their mark. Received of Henry Anderson seventeen pounds ten shillings, it being the balance for my part of the within land. James (his mark) Waldrop. Teste - Peter Hopkins. At the court held for Amelia Co. the 23rd day of May 1765, this indendure was proven by the oath of Thomas Ferguson & Frances Ferguson two of the witnesses thereto & at another Court held for the said County the 27th day of June following the same Proven by Oath of Mary Wilkerson, another of the Witnesses thereto & ordered to be recorded. [Top left of page - 1812 Sep 21st, delvd William Anderson son and representative of hy? Anderson. L. T. Saigh by. ?] 1765 - Halifax Co., VA. Pleas No. 5 Court Orders 1764-1767, pp 127,128. Thomas Dillard, plaintiff vs. John and James Waldrope, defendants. August 1765, plaintiff recover against defendants 70 pounds, etc. 1768 --- PITTSYLVANIA CO., VA. Deed Book 1, p. 159-160. John and James Waldrope bought land from James Dillard. Dated 22 Aug 1768. This Indenture made the 22nd day of August in the year of our Lord 1768 between James Dillard of the county of Pittsylvania of the one part and James Waldrope and of John Waldrope of the aforesaid county of the other part witnesseth that the said James Dillard for and in the consideration of the sum of 30 pounds current mony of Virginia in hand paid by the said James and John Waldrope receipts where of the said James Dillard hath hereby acknowledged hath granted, bargained, sold assigned.....the said James and John Waldrope one certain tract or parcell of Land lying in the county of Pittsylvania on the Southside of Pigg River and Running a straight line from the "kings cassil" on the said River to the Mouth of the Frying Pan Creek including all the land up the said creek belonging to said James Dillard and what land belongs to him on Pig River below the king cassel. Signed James Dillard Witnesses: James Mitchell, William Atkinson and Wm. Witaker. No Signature by either James or John Waldrop on this document for comparison. It is placed here to show connection to Indenture below. 1774 --- PITTSYLVANIA CO., VA. Book of Estrays. 8 Mar 1774. Randolph Bobbitt living near the mouth of Pigg River brought before one Bay mare about two years old four feet four inches high dock. Has a blase in her face no brand perceivable and made oath that he took up same as a stray on his place of Residence. Certified under my hand this 8th day of Mar 1774. Wm. Atkins or William Lawson and John Waldrop were sworn to view and appraise above stray mare. Certified under my hand this 8th day of March 1774. Wm. Witcher. We the Subscribers being first sworn have viewed and appraised the within stray to 4.10 pounds and no more. witness our hands this 8th day of Mar 1774. Wm Atkins, Wm. Lawson, Jno. Waldrop. 1777 --- PITTSYLVANIA CO., VA. Survey for Jeremiah Ward begins at John Waldrope's corner pine then along his line 32 degrees, E 60 poles. 1777 --- PITTSYLVANIA CO., VA. JOHN SR. and sons JOSEPH, ISAIAH, JAMES and JOHN, JR. signed the PITTSYLVANIA Declaration of Independence and the Oath of Loyalty to the Patriot Cause to remove George III and the British forces from control of this land. Index to Revolutionary War accounts (stub indents of payment, volumes 1-12 NC Archives and Treasurer & Comptroller Records, Vols. 40-66, NC). 1777 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. (Now TN) NORTH CAROLINA Land Grants in TN by Burgner. 1778 to 1791. JOHN WALDRUPS, 247 acres on Jarrots Branch. Father was granted 247 acres of land in OLD WASHINGTON CO., NC (and in an area later to become a part of SULLIVAN CO., TN) these sons as listed below entered Revolutionary War service from SULLIVAN CO., NC and continued service JOHN WALDROP'S sons were also paid by NC as below. JOSEPH WALDROPE--Vol XII, page 14, Folio 2, Number 3475--(In a special certificate from the Comptroller's Office as signed by JOHN RENSFROUGH, Joseph is paid 7 pounds, 7 shillings and 6 pence for Revolutionary War services dated June 1783 and with interest to 20 May 1784, thus making a total of 8 pounds 6 shillings 3 pence. JAMES WALDROPE--Vol VI, Page 14, Folio 3, Number 854--(James was paid 7 pounds 19 shillings and 6 pence for fighting services against the Chicamauga Indians. He, along with Sevier and others was at the Treaty Grounds, Holston River, on end of fight.) Draper Mss. JOHN WALDROP--Vol. 1, Page 60, Folio 4, Number 3156--Murphy & Nicholls to Comptrollers Office on 16 Aug 1782 show receipts in the sum of 9 pounds 4 shillings 6 pence paid to John. (Marched with Patriot Army through High Hills of Santee, Camden, & arm broken by musket ball at Battle of Eutaw Springs with Gen. Greene, Commanding. JAMES WALDROP--Vol I, Page 21, Folio 4, Number 2126--(Comptroller's office, NC, Bledsoe & Williams tender stub indent receipts in sum of 6 pounds 19 shillings paid to JAMES WALDROP for Revolutionary War fighting services.) ISAIAH WALDROP--Vol 1, Page 21, Folio 4, number 3086--Bledsoe & Williams pay 14 pounds for Rev. War fighting services in behalf Comptroller's office. 16 Aug 1782...". TN Soldiers in the Revolution. by Allen. ISAIAH WALDROP, JAMES WALDROP, JOE WALDROP, JOHN WALDROP 1778 --- PITTSYLVANIA CO., VA. Book of Estrays. 21 Apr 1778. Randolph Bobbitt, living on Sedar Creek near Smith's Mountain brought before me one bay mare about six years old four feet eight inches high a stare in her forehead a snip on her nose very heavy with foal has on a 5s bell one hind foot white shod all round no brand perceable and said Bobbit made oath that he took up said mare as a stray at his place of reasadance. Certified under my hand this 21st day of April 1778. Wm. Witcher. George Herndon, Benjamin Tarrant and John Waldrope ware sworn to view and appraise above stray mare and bell. Certified under my hand this 21st day of April 1778. Wm. Witcher. We the subscribers have viewed and appraised above stray mare and bell to 25 pounds current money. witness our hands this 21st day of April 1778. George Herndon, Benjamin Tarrant, John Waldrope. 1778 --- PITTSYLVANIA CO., VA Deed Book and Wills 5, pp. 209-211 6 Nov 1778. JOHN WALDROPE to HARMON COOK both of PITTSYLVANIA, deeds Cook land on Pigg River as far as the dividing line between JOHN and JAMES WALDROP, deceased, 50 acres. At a court held for PITTSYLVANIA County This Indenture made this 6th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight Between JOHN WALDROPE SEN. and HERMON COOK also of PITTSYLVANIA County the said Waldrope does for himself bargain unto the said HERMON COOK his heirs or assigns one certain tract or parcel of Land Lying and being on Pigg River Beginning at a beech on the river Bank Thence up the river to a rock called King Castle thence a straight course to the mouth of Frying Pan Creek as far as the dividing line between JOHN WALDROPE and JAMES WALDROPE, deceased which said line runs up the river to the old line thence to the beginning Beech containing 50 acres more of less To have and to hold the said land and premises with all appurtenances unto the said HERMON COOK, his heirs and assigns forever and the said JOHN WALDROPE does hereby for himself his heirs Executors and administrators Covenant promise and agree to and with the said HERMON COOK his heirs and assigns what he the said JOHN WALDROPE the [unreadable] with the appurtenances unto the said Herman Cook his heirs and assigns against all persons whatsoever shall and will warrant and forever defend. In Witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal this sixth Day of November Anno Dommini one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight. Signed Sealed and Delivered in presence of: JNO [Crossed Capital I] WALDROP Seal JAMES MITCHELL; DAVID WADE; STEPHEN BENNET Memorandum: That on the day and year within written quiet and peaceable possession and surrender of the within mentioned Land of premises with the appurtenances was given and made by JOHN WALDROP SENR. To HERMAN COOK according to the tenor affect and due meaning of the within written deed. In presence of JAMES MITCHELL; DAVID WADE; STEPHEN BENNET JOHN [Crossed Capital I] WALDROPE Received of HERMON COOK Three hundred pound in full of all demands for the land the said Cook bought of me. Witnesses - JAMES MITCHELL; DAVID WADE; STEPHEN BENNET I say Recd. From JOHN(Crossed Capital I] WALDROPE I, ANNE WALDROPE do give up all my right of Dower to the land my husband JOHN WALDROPE sold to HERMAN COOK. Witness by my hand and seal this 6th day of November 1778. In presence of JAMES MITCHELL; DAVID WADE; STEPHEN BENNET Anne [\\] Waldrope, L.S. Proved and Recorded 20 Jul 1779 1778 --- WASHINGTON CO., TN. Land Entry #784. 26 Dec 1778. John Wardrope 250 ac in Washington Co., Gerreths Br; border joins John Stuart; warrant issued 3 May 1779 by John Carter; 247 ac surveyed 22 Sep 1779 for John Waldrupe by John Stuart CS; 250 ac entered by John Wardrope on entry taker's report; [for grant see file # 130 in Washington Co; MARS 12.14.20.130]. Source of this entry Tennessee Land Entries: Washington County (Part 1) by Dr. A. B. Pruitt, page 103. Howard copied the page at the Blountville Co., TN library in 2009. 1782 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. [Now TN] Grant # 298. 24 Oct, 1782. 247 acres. JOHN WALDROP Book 15, page 230 State of North Carolina. No. 298. To all to whom these presents shall come greetings Know ye that we for and in consideration of the sum of fifty shillings for every hundred acres hereby granted paid into our treasury by John Waldrupe have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said John Waldrupe a tract of land containing two hundred & forty seven acre lying and being in our County of Washington on Jarrols branch. Beginning at a walnut tree thence north two hundred and twenty poles to a stake thence east one hundred and eighty poles to a white oak thence south two hundred & twenty poles to pointers thence west one hundred and eighty poles to the beginning as by the plat hereunto ?annared? doth appear together with all woods waters mines minerals hereditaments and appurtenances to the said land belonging or appertaining to hold to the said John Waldrupe his heirs and assigns forever yielding and paying to us such sums of money yearly or otherwise as our General Assembly from time to time may direct provided always that the said John Waldrupe shall cause this grant to be registered in the registers office of our said County of Sullivan within twelve months from the date hereof otherwise the same shall be void and of no affect. Witness Alex Martin Esq, our Governor Captain general and Commander in Chief at Fairfield the twenty fourth day of October in the seventh year of our Independence and in the Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty two. Alex Martin. By his Excellency Comm. J. Glasgaw, ?Su? [The day before, James Waldrope (RIN 911) received a grant for 50 acres adjoining John Waldrope.] 1782 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. Book 1, Page 182. Land Grant #72. 23 Oct 1782. State of NC. Alexander Martin, Gov. To Joseph Smith - 50 shillings for ever 100 acres - 30 ac - Sullivan Co., NC. ADJ - on the ridge between John Crawford's land & John Waldrope's. Alexander Martin by J. Glasgow, Sec. [Abstract from book at Blountville, TN 2009.-CW] Actual Text - State of North Carolina, No. 298 - To all to whom these presents shall come Greetings: Know ye that we for and in consideration of the sum of fifty shillings for every hundred acres hereby granted paid in to our treasury by John Waldrope have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant to the said John Waldrope a tract of land containing two hundred forty seven acres. Lying and being in our county of Sullivan Garrets Branch Beginning at a Walnut tree thence North 220 poles to a stake thence east 880 poles to a white oak thence south 220 poles to a pine tree thence west 180 poles to the beginning as by the plat hereunto annexed doth appear together with all woods waters mines minerals hereditaments & appurtenances to the said land belonging or appertaining to hold to the said John Waldrope his heirs & assigns forever yielding & paying to us such sums of money yearly or otherwise as our general assembly from time to time may direct provided always that the said John Waldrope shall cause this grant to be registered in the registers office of our said county of Sullivan within twelve months from the date hereof otherwise the same shall be void of no effect in testimony whereof we have caused our great seal to be hereunto affixed Witness Alexander Martin Esq. our governer Captain general and Comander in Chief at Fairfield the twenty third day of October in the seventh year of our independence and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred eighty two by his Excellcy Com'd. Alex' Martin. J. Glasgow. JCC?. 1787 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. Book 1, Page 293. Warranty Deed. 7 Jan 1787. Chas. Gentry of Green Co., NC to Nicholas Howser (Mercer?). 265 pounds for 500 ac. by estimation in Sullivan Co., NC on branch of Kindricks creek including said Stawert's Plantation. Beg on spring branch...ADJ - John Waldrope, John Crawford & Ambrose Wheeler. Witness - L. Pairporart, Nathaniel Davis. Query. Thomas Neeley, Qurst. Chas. Gentry, Seal. Reg. 10 Sep 1789. [Abstract from book at Blountville, TN 2009.-CW] 1787 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. [Now TN.] ISAIAH, JAMES, JOSEPH and BENJAMIN WALDROP signed a petition in support of GENERAL JOHN SEVIER as he and others sought to establish a new state of Franklin. JOHN, SR., JOHN, JR., EZEKIEL, ILA did NOT sign the petition. 1790 --- Greenville Co., SC. U. S. Census. John Waldrop - 3m +16; 1m -16; 3f. This John Waldrop is in the dwelling next door to John Waldrop, the Rev. War. soldier that died in 1833. It has to be this John Waldrop. 1791 --- SULLIVAN CO., TN. Deed Book 2, page 501. James Waldrop and Nicholas Mercer sold to William Cooper 100 acres on Jarrots Branch. (This appears to include the 50 acre grant to James Waldrope in 1782. 1791 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. Book 2, Page 498. Warranty Deed. 5 Aug 1791. Patrick Morrison of Sullivan Co. & Western Territory to William Cooper of Hawkins Co. & Western Territory. A certain sum for 200 acres by estimation in Sullivan Co. & Western Territory on Jarrots Branch on South side of Holston River. ADJ - John Waldrope, James Waldrope, Peter Morrison, William Morrison. Witness - Edward Mercer, Qurat James Blyth, Richard Smith. Signed Patrick Morrison. Reg. 5 Mar 1792. [Abstract from book at Blountville, TN 2009.-CW] 1791 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. Book 2, Page 624. Warranty Deed. 23 Sep 1791. Nicholas Howser of Sullivan Co. & Territory south of River Ohio to Thomas Ruby/Rubey of same place for 130 pounds VA money for supposed to be 250 acres in Sullivan Co., NC. ADJ - Charles Gentry, John Waldrop, Abraham Wheeler & along dividing line called Herrenton's line. Witness - James Frasher, Richard Bashett. Signed Nicholas Howser. Acknowledged by Nicholas Howser, 1st Dec Session 1793. Test. Matthew Rhea CSC. Reg 9 Jan 1794. [Abstract from book at Blountville, TN 2009.-CW] 1791 --- SULLIVAN CO., NC. [Now TN] An Indenture Dated 4 Oct 1791 between James Waldrop and Nicholas Mercer to William Cooper of Hawkins Co., TN. 'Beginning at a white oak, John Waldrip's line'. This deed is SIGNED by James "I" Waldrop. Witnessed by William Goad Lugat and Betey Goad and William FOWLER. Signed Mathew Rhea as Clerk. [See RIN 911 for complete text.-CW] 1795 --- SPARTANBURG CO., SC Deed Book C or D, p. 281-283. 14 May 1795 - DAVID ANDERSON (SPARTANBURG) to JOHN WALDROP (same) for 50 lbs sterling sold 350 acres on Provis Creek of South Tyger River; where JOHN WALDROP lives; granted 17 May 1787 to DAVID ANDERSON. Signed DAVID ANDERSON. Witnesses JOHN DURHAM; JOHN MOORE [HHW not in DWW/HLW] 1795 --- SULLIVAN CO., TN. Deed Book 3, page 187. John Waldrop sold to William King 28 Dec 1795. Deed recorded Aug 1797. Witnesses Thomas Waldrope, Jr. and Nicholas Mercer. Execution of Deed, Sullivan Co., August Session 1797; proven by oath of Nicholas Mercer 24 Jul 1798, then Registered Actual Record - Copy of original document in file.-CW This indenture made this 28th of December in the year of our Lord 1795 Between John Waldrup of the state of North Carolina of the one part and Walter King of Sullivan County & State of Tennessee of the other part witnesseth that the said John Waldrupe for and in consideration of the sum of three hundred pounds Virginia money to him in hand paid the receipt of which he doth hereby acknowledge hath & by these presents doth grant bargain sell, alien enfeoff & confirm unto the Walter King his heirs & assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land containing by estimation fifty acres be the same more or less lying & being in the County of Sullivan on Jarrots branch it being part of the grant of the grant obtained by Said Waldrupe for two hundred & forty seven acres & bounded on the East by a conditional made between said Waldrupe and son James black oak and white oak marked on the west by a conditional line made between said Waldrupe and son Isaah poplar hickory & Sowerwood marked and with all & singular the woods ways waters & water courses profits commodities hereditaments & appurtenances whatsoever belonging or appertaining to the said tract of land with the remainder & remainders Reversion & Reversions Rights & Issues thereof & all the estate Right title Interest property claim & demand of him the said John Waldrope his heirs &c. of in & to the same & every part & parcel thereof either in Law or Equity to have & to hold the said fifty acres of land & premises with the appurtenances unto the said Walter King his heirs & assigns forever against the Lawfull Claim of any of any person or persons whatsoever Shall & warrant & forever defend by these presents in witness where of the said John Waldrope hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal the day & year first above written. John [Crossed capital I] Waldrupe. Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presents of Thos. Waldrupe Jr., Nicholas Mercer Sullivan County, August Sessions 1797 the Execution of the within deed was proven in open be the oath of Nicholas Mercer a witness thereto July 24th day 1798 then Registered. Test Matthew Rhea CSC. [HLW - I believe this is John m. Ann as he signed with crossed capital "I" A Thomas Waldrop was Witness to this deed.] This again is very hard to read so may contain transcription errors. 1796 --- SPARTANBURG CO., SC. Court Minutes. 16 Jan 1796. David Anderson and James Wofford reported that agreeable to an order of Court they have viewed and marked out a road from Nichol's old mill to David Andersons and from thence to Enoree near the Governor Shoals, and we marked it according to our directions to Arnold's mill which is about a quarter of a mile from the Governor's Shoals, which appears to be a good way and agreeable to the settlement, and where its mark'd to is opposite where its cleared the other side of the River. Therefore ordered that John Durham open and keep in good repair the same from Nichol's old Mill to John Waldropes and that Thomas Paden oversee from thence to Enoree River near the Governor Shoals, all hands within three miles of the same to work thereon under their directions. 1797 --- SPARTANBURG CO., SC Deed Book G, Page 118-119, 17 Mar 1797 - JOHN WALDROP (SPARTANBURG) to RACHEL DICKSON or Durham(same); for 20 lbs sterling sold 120 acres; North part of Tract border DANIEL ROGERS land that is also part of same tract where JOHN WALDRIP lives. Actual Text - Transcribed by Noble Acker.-CW This indenture made this seventeenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety seven between John Waldrop of the State of South Carolina and Spartanburg County of the one part and Rachel Dickson of the same State and County aforesaid of the other part witnesseth that the said John Waldrop for and in consideration of the sum of twenty pounds sterling, money to him in hand paid by the said Rachel Dickson the receipt is hereby fully acknowledged that the the said John Waldrop hath bargained sold and by these presents doth bargain unto the said Rachel Dickson one hundred twenty acres of land it being the northern and part of a tract of land beginning at a black jack running due North to the line of the land thence with the line of the said land due west to past a corner of the said tract then due South 32 chains to a stake then East 28 chains to a chestnut then south 21 chians to a stake then south 65 East to Daniel Rogers corner post of the same tract of land then agreeable with Rogers subsiding line and onward to the beginning laid off for one hundred and twenty acres of land set there be more or less included in the plantation where on John Waldrop now lives with all the singulars the gardens houses orchards roads water courses and revisions and consessions and profits of one hundred and twenty acres of land let there be more or less with every the presence and appurtenances there unto belonging to the only proper and absolute use and likes of the Rachel Dickson her heirs, executors adminestrators and assigns and the said Rachel Dickson her heirs and assigns shall ever may from time to time have hold use being enjoy and possess the for said plantation or tract of land of one hundred and twenty acres of aforesaid without any measure of trouble hinderance or no testortors or anticipators or denial of him the said John Waldrop, his heirs executors or administrators or assigns or any other person or persons but shall send with warrants said forever defend the forsaid tract of land as aforesaid in witness whereof I the said John Waldrop hence unto their presents set my hand and seal the day and date first above written. John (his mark) Waldrop. Test. Thomas Stone. Daniel Rogers. John Alexander Everton. South Carolina. Spartanburg District. Personally appeared Daniel Rogers before me and duly swore that he saw John Waldrop sign seal and deliver the within acres to Rachel Dixon and that he also saw Thomas Stone and John Alexander Everton sealeable? viz within to the witnesses with himself sworn and subscribed the 25th of October 1800 before Daniel (his Mark) Rogers. Thomas Moore J.P. 1797 --- SPARTANBURG CO., SC. Deed Book G, Page 334. 7 Mar 1797. John Waldrop to Rachel Dixson for 10 pounds, 50 acres. Actual Text - Copy of original document in file.-CW This indenture made this seventh day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety seven between John Waldrop of the State of South Carolina and Spartanburgh County of the one part and Rachel Dickson of the same State and County aforesaid of the other part witnesseth that the said John Waldrop for and in consideration of the sum of ten pounds to him in hand paid by the said Rachel Dickson the receipt is hereof fully acknowledged that he the said John Waldrop hath bargained sold and delivered and by these presents doth bargain sell and deliver unto the said Rachel Dickson fifty acres of land it being part of Daniel Rogers tract of land beginning at a black Jack running due west 11 ch's to a sower wood at a branch then down the branch to the mouth then down the creek to a white oak then due north to the beginning laid of for fifty acres of land let there be more or less together with all the woods water or water courses hereditaments and appurtainances thereunto belonging to the only proper and absolute use and behoof o fher the said Rachel Dickson heirs executors administrators or assigns and she the said Rachel Dickson her heirs and assigns shall and may from time to time and at all times have hole use occupy enjoy and possess the foresaid tract of fifty acres of land as aforesaid without any manner of trouble or hinderance molestation or interruption or ??? of him the said John Woldrop his heirs executors administrators or assings or any other person or persons but shall and will warrant to and forever defend the foresaid tract of fifty acres of let there be more or less as aforesaid. In witness whereof I the said John Waldrop have to these presents set my hand and seal the day and date first above written. John (his TTT mark) Waldrop "Seal". Test Thomas Stone. Daniel Rogers. John C. Alexander Everton?. South Carolina. Personally appeared Daniel Rogers before me and duly made oath as law directs that he saw the within named John Woldrup sign seal and deliver the within deed to Rachel Dickson and that he also saw John Alexander Everton and Thomas Stone subscribe as witnesses to the within deed with himself. Daniel (his 6 mark) Rogers. Sworn and subscribed the 25th Oct 1800 before Tho. Moore. J. Q. 1798 --- SULLIVAN CO., TN. Book 4, Page 479-480. 9 Jan 1798. Joseph Smith to Henry Ruby, both of Sullivan Co. for the sum of $140, 30 acres, Sullivan Co. on the Big Ridge between John Crawford land and John Waldrope. Begin S 80 poles, E 60 poles, N 80 poles, W 60 poles to the beginning. Joseph Smith, Seal. Witness - John Chester, Richard Mathany. May Session 1802 proved by John Chester. Test. Matthew Rhea Clk. Reg. 4 Des 1802. [Abstract from book at Blountville, TN 2009.-CW] [Does this indicate John was still in Sullivan in 1798? Or, did Joseph Smith simply use the same land description when he sold the land that he used when he bought it in 1782, even though John Waldrope no longer was there. Or, was one of John's sons living on land owned by his father in 1798?] 1798 --- SPARTANBURG CO., SC. At a court of pleas began and held at the Court-House of Spartanburgh on Monday the 16th day of July 1798...Petit Jurors drawn for next court - Charles Morgan, Robert Wood, Tyger, Buckner Smith, Daniel White, John Beard, Jason Moore, Jordan Gibson, James Johnson, John Morrow, William Stone, James Oats, Robert Kimbell, JOHN WALDROPE, Thomas Cook, Mason Cannon, Benjamine Waldrope, Elijah Thomson, Dennis Sullivan, William Casey, Nathan Ward, Jr., Ambrose Dollar, Liffert French, James Lee, Nathaniel Young, George Divine, Thomas Kimbol, Randolph Johnson, Warrington Spiller, James Dewberry. 1798 --- SPARTANBURG CO., SC. John Waldrop sold 183 acres on Provis Creek to John Durham for 50 pounds sterling. 28 Jul 1798 Mentions John, James, Benjamin and Ezekiel Waldrop. Actual Text - Copy of original document in file.-CW This Indenture made this twenty eighth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight, and in the twenty second year of our Independence, between John Waldrop of the State of South Carolina and Spartanburg County, of the one part, and John Durham of the same State and County aforesaid of the other part. Witnessed that the said John Waldrop for and in consideration of the sum of fifty pounds Sterling money to him in hand paid by said John Durham, the receipt whereof is fully acknowledged, that the said John Waldrop hath bargained, sold, and delivered, and by these presents doth bargain, sell and deliver, unto the said John Durham a certain tract of land containing one hundred and eighty three acres, more or less, lying on both sides of Provos Creek, the waters of South Tiger River, beginning at a hickory on said creek on Anderson's line, then a line agreed on with John Waldrop and James Waldrop to a white oak on Provos Creek, then up the creek and crossing the creek to a beech corner, then a line agreed with Benjamin Waldrop to the Still House Branch, then up the said branch to the head to a Spanish oak, then along the said line to a post oak corner in Phillip Johnson's line then along the said Johnson's line to a branch, then down the said branch to a poplar in the fork of the branch, then along the branch of the fork, then up the North fork of the branch to a gum, then along the said conditional line to a post oak, due North 20 P oak, North 20 West 15 pine, then North 50 East 23 hickory to the beginning. Said of for one hundred and eighty three acres of land more or less and including the plantation whereon the said Waldrop and Ezekiel Waldrop now lives, and including the houses, gardens, orchards, trees, woods, waters, and water courses, and all in them boundaries for one hundred and eighty three acres of land, as there be more or less and also the revisions and profits of the said land as aforesaid with the premises and appurtenances belonging to the proper and ____ use, and like of him, the said John Durham, his heirs, Estates, Administrators, and assigns, and the said John Durham, his heirs and assigns shall and may from time to time, and at all times hereafter have, hold use, peacefully possess, and enjoy the said plantation or tract of one hundred and eighty three acres, more or less, without any manner of trouble, hindrance, molestation, interference, or denial of him the said John Waldrop, his heirs, Executors, Administrators, and assigns, or any other person or persons, but shall and will warrant, and forever defend, the said tract of one hundred and eighty three acres of land as aforesaid, if there be more of less. In witness whereof the said John Waldrop have to these presence set my hand and seal the day and date first above written. Signed, Sealed and Delivered John [I with cross] Waldrop. In presence of us Randolph Johnson, Phillip Johnson, George Durham South Carolina Spartanburg County Personally came before me Randolph Johnson and made oath that he saw John Waldrop sign, seal, and deliver the within deed of conveyance to John Durham for the use within mentioned and at the same time he saw Philip Johnson and George Durham set their hand as witnesses to the same. Sworn to before me this twenty eighth day of February, 1799. Isham Foster, J.P. 1799 --- SPARTANBURG CO., SC. Court Minutes. 14 Jan 1799. Petit jurors that appeared this Court... John Waldrope ... Benjamin Waldrope ... John was drawn to serve this court, Benjamin was not. 1799 --- RUTHERFORD CO., NC. Land Entries 1795 - 1803. # 1540 19 Mar 1799 JOHN WALDROPE enters 50 acres in RUTHERFORD CO. on both sides of Green River; borders SANDERS REESS [OR RASS]; granted. Source - Book #112, p. 37, Date of Survey 27 Jun 1800; Date of Issue 4 Dec 1800: "By virtue of a Warrant #1540, entered 19 Mar 1799, surveyed for John Waldrop, fifty acres of land in Rutherford Co., NC lying on Green River ....Chain bearers: ROBERT WALDROP and ISAIAH WALDROP. Francis Alexander, C. surveyor. [HLW-- original plat for 50 acres Grant #1987. In this actual plat, GREEN River is unreadable but appears to be something other than Green. The importance of this record is that it shows a Robert Waldrop chain bearer associated with John m. Ann and Isaiah Waldrop. I have no idea who this Robert Waldrop may be unless he is a son or grandson of John and Ann.].][I think this is a duplicate of the 1794 survey--someone mistook a "4" for a "9".-CW] ACTUAL TEXT - David P. Smith Research of David Porter Smith Land Survey for Grant to John Waldrop on Green River in Rutherford Co., NC. Dated 27 June 1800, Deed Book 112, page 37, Rutherford Co., NC. "By virtue of a warrant #1540 entered the 19th of March 1799, surveyed for John Waldrop, fifty acres of land in Rutherford County, lying on Green River, beginning on a red oak on the river bank, running thence North, thirty four West, Twenty poles to a black oak, thence South forty four West, forty two poles to a black oak, thence South seven West, one hundred and twenty two poles to a black oak, then South fifty eight East, seventy three poles to a stake, thence North thirty two East, forty poles to a stake on his old line, thence North sixty West, fifty eight poles to a stake his old corner, thence North thirty East, one hundred poles to a stake, thence North sixty West, twenty poles to the beginning. 27 June 1800 Francis Alexander, C.Surveyor Robert Waldrop - chain bearer Isaiah Waldrop - chain bearer [I think this is a duplicate of the 1794 survey - someone mistook a "4" for a "9". See Rin 382 CW] ********** Title: Oath of Loyalty - John Waldrop of Amelia County Publication: Index to Revolutionary War accounts (stub indents of payment, volumes 1-12 NC Archives and Treasurer & Comptroller Records, Vols. 40-66, NC). Abbrev: Oath of Loyalty - John Waldrop of Amelia County Text: Four sons of John Waldrop Sr. signed the 1777 Pittsylvania County, VA Declaration of Independence and Oath of Loyalty to the Patriot Cause, but since their father was granted 250 acres of land in Old Washington County, NC (and in an area later to become a part of Sullivan County, Tennessee) these sons as listed below entered Rev. War service from Sullivan County, NC and continued service (since John Waldrop Sr., later bought 350 acres from Col David Anderson) during Rev. War days in SC. However, John Waldrop's sons were also paid by NC as below: Joseph Waldrop--Vol XII, page 14, Folio 2, Number 3475--(In a special certificate from the Comptroller's Office as signed by John Rensfrough, Joseph is paid 7 pounds, 7 shillings and 6 pence for Rev. War services dated June 1783 and with interest to 20 May 1784, thus making a total of 8 pounds 6 shillings 3 pence. James Waldrope--Vol VI, Page 14, Folio 3, Number 854--(James was paid 7 pounds 19 shillings and 6 pence for fighting services against the Chicamauga Indians. He, along with Sevier and others was at the Treaty Grounds, Holston River, on end of fight.)Draper Mss. John Waldrop--Vol. 1, Page 60, Folio 4, Number 3156--Murphy & Nicholls to Comptrollers Office on 16 Aug 1782 show receipts in the sum of 9 pounds 4 shillings 6 pence paid to John. (Marched with Patriot Army through High Hills of Santee, Camden, & arm broken by musket ball at Battle of Eutaw Springs with Gen. Greene, Commanding. James Waldrop--Vol I, Page 21, Folio 4, Number 2126--(Comptroller's office, NC, Bledsoe & Williams tender stub indent receipts in sum of 6 pounds 19 shillings paid to James Waldrop for Rev. War fighting services.) Isaiah Waldrop--Vol 1, Page 21, Folio 4, number 3086--Bledsoe&Williams pay 14 pounds for Rev. War fighting services in behalf Comptroller's office. 16 Aug 1782... | Waldrop (I20378)
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| 5894 | It is possible that he is the same Joseph Franklin, listed in the1920Scrurry, Kaufman County, Texas census as a cousin of Robert W.Jordan,son of James D. Jordan. He is listed as 24 years old, born inArkansas,father born in Texas, and mother born in Arkansas. This isthe same JoeFranklin listed in the WWI Registration as being born on16 Jan 1895 inStamps, Arkansas. Stamps is located in LaFayette County,which is locatednear Columbia County, where Joseph Franklin living in1900. | Franklin, Joseph (I104852)
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| 5895 | It is said he changed his named to Maughs and his first name toGeorge. | Moss, Stephen (I5179)
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| 5896 | It is strongly believed by some that Richard Wodhull I., married Deborah Crewe. According to Dr. Samuel Johnson, first President King's College, in a letter to his son in the year 1757, Richard Wodhull II., was"cousin german by his mother, to Lord Crewe, father of the Bishop of Durham, whose niece was mother to the present Earl of Walgrave or Waldgrave." | Crewe, Deborah (I33660)
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| 5897 | It is unknown who Diego Trujillo's parents are. There are some hints noted by a Trujillo researcher Jose Antonio Esqubel, as follows: The available evidence points to the possibility that Diego was a son of Francisco Muñoz de Trujillo Villavicencio and doña Mariana de Salas y Orozco, residents of Mexico City who are the immediate ancestors of the Moreno de Trujillo family that settled New Mexico in 1694. Trujillo Villavicencio and Salas Orozco— Promising lead In the early 1600s, there was a couple named Francisco de Trujillo Villavicencio and doña Mariana de Salas Jorosco (Orozco) who had been residents of the Pueblo of Chalco (located 25 miles southeast of Mexico City) in Nueva España before coming to reside in the town of Tacubaya near Mexico City. This couple had the following two know sons: Alonso Moreno de Lara (also known as Moreno de Trujillo) and Nicolás de Trujillo. Alonso Moreno de Lara was married in the town of Tacubaya, then a part of the parish jurisdiction of Santa Vera Cruz Church in Mexico City. He was married on 4 October 1638 with doña Estefanía de Ayala y Manrique. In this marriage record, Alonso's parents were named as "Franco de Truxillo Villavicencio" and "Da Mariana de Salas Jorosco." Alonso and doña Estefanía had several children who used these combinations of surnames: Moreno, Manrique de Trujillo, Manrique de Lara, and Moreno de Trujillo. Nicolás de Trujillo, also a native of the Pueblo of Chalco and a resident of Tacubaya, was married 24 February 1646, Santa Vera Cruz Church, Mexico City, with Inés de Trejo. Could it be that Diego de Trujillo, the progenitor of the Trujillo family in New Mexico, was another son of Francisco de Trujillo Villavicencio and doña Mariana de Salas Jorosco? The year of marriage of Alonso Moreno de Lara indicates that he and Diego de Trujillo were at least contemporaries, if not brothers. Also, as is apparent, the use of a variety of similar surnames in both families (de Trujillo, Moreno de Lara, Salas y Jorosco/Orozco) certainly offers a lead that is well worth following up on in this case. For the interested researcher, a good place to begin is in attempting to locate and review records of the Trujillo Villavicencio-Salas y Jorosco family from the Pueblo of Chalco, as well as combing through records from Santa Vera Cruz Church for information pertaining to other possible members of this family. Researcher: José Antonio Esquibel Source: México, Distrito Federal, Ciudad de México, Santa Vera Cruz Church, Matrimonios, 1568-1666, LDS # 0035848. | Trujillo, Diego de (I78747)
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| 5898 | It remains a mystery as to where Robert and Mary are buried. The 1800 tax list shows Mary as having a house on 200 acres Robert Warren moved from Virginia to Rowan County (now Alexander), NC about 1770. He brought with him his wife, infant son William and toddler James. He lived on the Lower Little River. He is listed onthe 1772 Rowan County tax list, and on 28 July 1778, he filed a land entry for 150 acres adjoining the land of Hugh Fox. He was a chain carrier for John Yates' survey crew of 10 August 1779. Robert served in the Revolutionary War. He was a wealthy man by pioneer standards. His estate totaled more than 400 pounds, not counting various lands and a widow's dower. The 1790 census lists at least 3 more females and possibly 1 more male in the household. | Warren, Robert (I37523)
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| 5899 | iv. Samuel Smyth Darnall, born Abt. 1763; died Bef. 1825. He married Elizabeth Travis October 01, 1786 in Harrisburg, Virginia. As Samuel S. Darnell, he was a private in Capt. B. W. Sanders' Co., Col. Miller's Regt., Ky. Volunteers, in the War of 1812. Regement: 5 Regiment (Lewis') Kentucky Volunteers. Enlistment Rank: Private Discharge Rank: Private Baptism: February 13, 1763, St. Matthews Church/Piscataway Parish, Prince George's County Maryland Marriage Notes for Samuel Darnall and Elizabeth Travis: The marriage bond, 13 August 1786, given to the State of Virginia and its Governor, Patrick Henry, for the sum of fifty pounds sterling, signed by him as Smith Darnal, and by John Travis, as Elizabeth's father, was found by the compiler (H.C.S.) in the first box of records on file in the County Clerk's Office at Harrisburg, Virginia. Following his marriage, which occurred at Harrisburg and was performed by John Warren, he was given seventy acres of the original grant of four hundred acres to Thomas. As Smyth Darnel, he was a member of Captain Robert Patterson's Co., of Kentucky Militia, "on duty in the late Shawnee Expedition from 2 August to 20 November 1780." (Ky. State Hist. Reg., 40:422.) This may be our John Warren, and appears that being that Harrisburg is in the Shenendoah Valley; he was a minister of the gospel. This same Darnall family has ties Prince George's County, Maryland and to the Swearingen family and later relocated to Bourbon County, Kentucky. | Warren, John (I28819)
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| 5900 | ix. Ida Leean DeSpain, born September 1, 1872 in Kentucky (Source: William Lewis Despain Bible); died December 10 in Marcum Cemetery, Green Co., Kentucky (Source: Obituary); married Charlie H. Marcum. ix. Ida Leean DeSpain, born September 1, 1872 in Kentucky (Source: William Lewis Despain Bible); died December 10 in Marcum Cemetery, Green Co., Kentucky (Source: Obituary); married Charlie H. Marcum. | Despain, Ida Leean (I35838)
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