Matches 6,001 to 6,050 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6001 | John died 11 July 1582, as a post mortem inquisition for JohnDavenport was held in the 24th year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth (1582). | Davenport, John (I56969)
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| 6002 | John died 4 March 1598, as a post mortem inquisition for JohnDavenport was held in the 41st year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth (1598). | Davenport, John (I56979)
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| 6003 | John died in or before the year 1483, as a post mortem inquisitionforJohn Davenport was held in the 21st year of the reign of King Edward the4th(1483). | Davenport, John (I57157)
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| 6004 | John died in or before the year 1511, as a post mortem inquisition for John Davenport was held in the 2nd year of the reign of King Henry the 8th (1511). | Davenport, Ralph (I56788)
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| 6005 | John Earle moved from South Carolina to Pontotoc, Mississippi, then to Southwest Kentucky. | Earle, John (I123164)
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| 6006 | JOHN EDDY (2), b March, 1597; came from Boxted, Suffolk Co., Eng.,toAmerica. He and his brother Samuel sailed from London in theshipHandmaid, John Grant, Master, on the 10th of August, 1630, andarrived atPlymouth, Mass., Oct. 29, 1630. An account of the passage isgiven inWinthrop's Hist. of N. E. He removed from Plymouth toWatertown, Mass.,1633. Adm fr Sept. 3, 1634. His first wife was Amy orAnnie (???); 2ndJoanna (???); she d Aug. 25, 1683, aet 80. He d Oct.12, 1684 John Eddy died October 12, 1684, at the age of ninety years. Hiswilldated January 11, 1677, and probated December 16, 1684, bequeathedtosons Samuel and John; sons-in-law John Miriam (Merriam) and ThomasOrton;and daughters Mary Orton, Sarah Miriam, Pilgrim Steadman andRuthGardner; wife to have according to their marriage contract | Eddy, John (I49587)
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| 6007 | John enlisted Civil War, 5 Sept 1864, Co I 15th New YorkEngineers,honorably discharged at the close of the war. Farmer,resided Troy. | Hunt, John F. (I33595)
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| 6008 | John entered the US on 20 May 1913 in New York, with the destination of Yanton, South Dakota. He was naturalized as a US Cititzen at Yankton County, South Dakota on 2 March 1929. | Tannheimer, Johan "John" Sebastian (I144333)
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| 6009 | John F. Lucia Listed in the 1900 Federal Census in Westboro Township, Brown County, Wisconsin. His birth month and year is listed as May 1855 in New York. (LDS film 1,249,514) | Lucia, John F. (I33518)
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| 6010 | John Felix Austin was living in Caviness, Lamar County, Texas on12September 1918 and listed mother Leona Chester as nearestlivingrelative, also living in Cavinees, Lamar County, Texas. | Austin, John Felix (I18085)
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| 6011 | John Foust Will Book B, page 79 - Orange County, North Carolina 1786 C.R.073.801.1-17 In the Name of god Amen I John Foust of Orange County in the State of North Carolina being weak of body but of perfect Mind and Memory blessed be god ~ But knowing the Mortality of My body and that it is appointed for all men once to die I Make and ordain this my last will and Testament in the following manner ~ And as to such worldly Estate as it has pleased The Lord to bless me with I bequeath give and devise in Manner following . First I allow my funeral Charges and Just Debts to be first paid out of my Estate ~ I Ordain and Constitute My two Sons George and Peter Foust my whole and Sole Executors of this my last will and Testament. I give to my son Phillip Foust five Shillings ~ I give to my son John Foust five Shillings ~ I give to my son Jacob Foust five Shillings ~ I give to my son Christian Foust five Shillings ~ I give to my son George Foust five Shillings ~ I give to my Daughter Barbarah Clap five Shillings ~ I give to my Daughter Judith Clap five Shillings ~ I give and bequeath to my beloved Wife Barbarah Foust a featherbed bedstead & furniture and My Wallnut Chest and all her wearing cloths and to have her living and Maintenance on the Plantation that I now Live on ~ During the time she remains my widow with full Priviledge of the Store[?] room orchards [etc?] And at her decease the feather bed Bedstead and furniture and walnut Chest is to be Equally Divided Between my three youngest sons George Peter & Daniel Foust but her wearing Cloaths she may Dispose of to her own mind. I give to My two youngest sons Peter and Daniel Foust all the land that I now live on, Peter is to have the half of the old Tract to be taken off the East end and Daniel to have the improvement and part that I now live on and they the said Peter and Daniel shall Divide the New Survey Equaly to their own liking Provided They Pay to my son Jacob Foust Each of them Ten Pounds Item I give to my two sons Peter and Daniel Foust My Smith Tools to be Equaly Divided between them ~ And all the Remaining Part of my Perishable Estate Is to be Equaly Divided between my three sons Viz George Peter and Daniel Foust ~ I give to my Son George Foust my Large bible In witness and testimony whereof I John Foust have hereunto Set my hand and affixed My Seal this twelfth Day of Decbr In the year of Our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty & Six Signed and Sealed in the presence Johann P Foust of us Joseph Stout _____? Samuel Stout Jacob Marshill, ____? Geo. Foust qualified as Executor | Foust, Johann P. (I22540)
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| 6012 | John Graham moved to Sumner or Hickman County, Tennessee, to take over his fathers land grant. He moved back to North Carolina and then to Alabama [Per Records of Joe Shotwell] Date: Fri, 5 Dec 1997 01:41:15 EST From: Depaine To: jackp@ccsinc.com Cc: Graham-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Graham, John Isbell Interesting thing about the Surry Co/ Nova Scotia connection. I have been told by someone whose opinion I value that Surry Co was sort of a hot bed for Tories/Loyalists in the Rev War...a place people went to avoid fighting with the "Rebels". Nova Scotia is also such a place where many Loyalists went. I found a lot of information on Nova Scotia on the Internet. More later....Elaine Statement of John Isbell Lamb, age 93 Our family as far back as I can remember and as I have been told by older members of the family. This the 5th day of September, AD 1923. The Lambs came from England, and Grandmother came from Germany, and the Grahams came from Catelone. (Nove Scotia?) My Grandmother's name was Pennington. They all settled in Surry County, North Carolina, before the Revolutionary War, and settled on the Shadbury River, then the Lambs and Grahams migrated to North Alabama, in Jackson County, on Paint Rock River. Grandmother Lamb had 7 sons and 3 daughters. Joe (Joseph) stayed in North Carolina. Isaac and Willis went to Arkansas. Hiram stayed in Jackson County. Samuel Jacol went to Mississippi. Alva Anderson went to Tennessee, and Shepherd went to Indiana. The 3 girls were: Nancy, who married Jim Munkes, and Malinda married Ballard, and Mary married Kirke, and they all wentto Arkansas. Grandmother Graham had 5 boys and 3 girls. The boys were: Jesse, Hugh, John, Gideon, and David, who died while a young man. Mary married S.J. Lamb (Samuel Jacob), and had 3 children, Nancy and William. Jane, mymother,had 3 boys: Josiah, John Isbell, and James. The 7 girls were: Mary, Elizabeth,Jane, Lucinda, Sarah Ann Emaline Dean, Vinetta (Nettie), and Harriett. Uncle Hiram and Aunt Annie had 4 boys, and they all went up in the CivilWar, except Josiah. William, John, and James were killed. Uncle Jesse Graham came to Texas in 1850, and settled in Rusk county, then in 1855 moved to Coryell County, and settled on Brown's Creek. He had 12 children, 8 boys and 4 girls. The boys were: Jackson, Curtis, John, Daniel, Jesse, William, Frank, and Morrow. The girls were Emaline, Martha, Ellen and Ann. Uncle John went to Indiana and left 7 children: Huldia, Henson, Clay,, Washington and LaFayette. The other two I don't know. Concerning Uncle Jesse Graham's family: He married a Fannin, and there was of the Fannin family, 5 boys and 2 girls; Martha, Uncle Jesse's wife, and Aunt Sallie Hill. The boys were Mike, Ben, Thomas, Buck and Jim. Old Granny Fannin: I don't know her original name nor her inherited nationality. She was said to be over a hundred years old. The Fannin family all lived in Franklin County, Tennessee. It is said that the Fannin in the Goliad Massacre in the Texas war was of this family, I don't know. The marriage of Uncle Jesse Graham's children: Emaline married JoeBlackwell, Jackson married a Kinzey, Martha married Jim Manning, Jesse married a Griffin. My brother, Joe (Josiah) married Sarah Elizabeth Blackwell, Peter Blackwell's daughter. There was of the Blackwell family: Silvester, John, Joe, Jeff, Ben, Sarah and Rebecca. This is all I can think of now. Yours truly, John Isbell Lamb 1790 ROWAN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA FEDERAL CENSUS Fields: NAME -- Head of the household 1 -- Free white males of 16 years and upward, including headsoffamilies 2 -- Free white males under 16 years 3 -- Free white females including heads of familes 4 -- All other free persons 5 -- Slaves Order of entry -- Order in which the names were transcribed Name 12345Order_of_entry_# "GRAHAM, Agnes" 0010456 "GRAHAM, Edward" 10400299 "GRAHAM, Edward" 11300534 "GRAHAM, Elizabeth"0030255 "GRAHAM, Fergus" 116001370 "GRAHAM, Garret" 30200622 "GRAHAM, Jean" 0310235 "GRAHAM, John" 11200621 "GRAHAM, John" 424051300 "GRAHAM, John, Senr."154025 "GRAHAM, Richard"1150414 "GRAHAM, Richard"305071302 | Graham, John (I98231)
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| 6013 | John Gurley died during December 1855 as shown by the following: The State of Texas Henderson County Know all men by these presents that I Lewis Gurley as principalandGeorge Martin; F. S. Bethell as sureties are held firmly bound unto the Chief Justice of saidCountyof Henderson in the sum of Six hundred Dollars the payment of which will & truly to be madetothe said Chief Justice we bind ourselves our heirs, Executors, and administrators jointly,firmly,and severally by these presents. The condition of the obligation is such that whearas theabovebound Lewis Gurley has been appointed Administrator upon the estate of John Gurley Dec'd bytheChief Justice of said County of Henderson now the condition of the above obligation is ifthesaid Lewis Gurley shall well & truly perfrom all the duties required of him undersaidappointment this obligation shall be null and void, otherwise to remain of full force & effect. Signed with our hands & sealed with our seals. Scrawls being Seals this 31st December A.D. 1855 Lewis Gurley (His Mark) George Martin F. S. Bethell Estate of John Gurley Dec'd this 26th February 1856 Lewis Gurley, Admr of John Gurley; Dec'd Lewis Gurley of the burial purposes of John Gurley Dec'd. Account of John Collins: 1855 December 14th 16 yards find lcd dom at 22 $3.52 5 3/4 yards black velvet $3.60 1 pr mans hose 2/ 1 pr gloves 2/ .50 2 fine spools 2/ screws 17 tacks 15 .57 Needles 13 .13 $8.32 The State of Texas Henderson County In Probate Court March Term A. D. 1856 To the Hon. E. J. Thomson; Chief Justice for Henderson Countyholdingcourt pertaining to the interests of minors Estates & C. Your Petitioner Lewis Gurly andEdeyGurly his wife who reside in said State & County complaining of Andrew J. Sturdevantwhoresides in said County and State would show unto your Honor that the said Defendantnowrepresents himself as the Guardian legally appointed by your Honor of the Estate & person ofEmily& Sarah Gurly; minor children of John Dec'd. Petitioners represent believe the propernoticerequired by law was not given of the application for said appointment as Guardianaforesaid.Petitioner represent that they did not know that there was any necessity for having a Guardian oftheestate & person of said minor until an end of the administration now pending in yourHonorsCourt. Petitioner represent that they are the nearest of kin to said minors that they are theFather& Mother of John Gurly Dec'd & that by virtue of their relation Existing between them andtheirdeceased son & his orphan children as here in before mentioned they are legally entitled toLettersof Guardianship over the persons Education & property of said minors herefore yourpetitionerspray that said Defendant Andrew J. Sturdevant may be cited to be & appear at the next Term ofyourHonors Court to show cause why he shall not be discontinued as Guardian of the saidchildrenas aforesaid & Petitioners prays that your Honor will hear proof & appoint them Guardian oftheperson Education & Estate of said minors Sarah & Emily Gurly as they will ever pray and is indutybound. Lewis Gurly & Edy Gurly; Petitioners. | Gurley, John (I106051)
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| 6014 | John H Brewer Enumeration District: 0019 Color: W Age: 26 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0032 County: Bullitt Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Sopha Ann 18, Kentucky Son Arthur E 02, Kentucky Son Marshal C NR, Kentucky | Brewer, John Henry (I80208)
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| 6015 | John had 30 acres in Cambridge Village on the Charles River which heinherited from Richard Robbins. He was highway surveyor in 1686, constable in1694and selectman in 1701 and 1712. Wife Sarah is daughter of Lt. ThomasBancroftand Elizabeth Metcalf. | Woodward, John (I53153)
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| 6016 | John Henry Bloyd a Green County Native, died at Hardin Memorial Hospital on May 1. He was the son of the late W.F. Bloyd and Louisa Ferrill Bloyd. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Sue Rogers of Hodgenville, one sister Mrs. Ada Bloyd Perkins of Greensburg and one brother, Roscoe Bloyd of Louisville. Funeral services were held at the Williams and Miller Funeral Home in Hodgenville with burial in the Red Hill Cemetery. | Bloyd, John Henry (I102910)
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| 6017 | John Ingram and wife Ellen are proven to John Ingram and wife Joan of Stretton via census record mentioned below. A list of families from 1532-1533 in Archdeaconry of Stafford. 942.46B4SC ser. 4, Volume 8 Lists John Engram (wife Ellen) living in Stretton with children Joan, Henry, John, Isabel Smythe, Alice, Ralph, Thomas, Elizabeth. John Engram and his wife Joan are grand-parents of children of John/Ellen. This survey is not a complete list of inhabitants, and some of the people listed were known to be dead at the time of the compilation. Its purpose is not clear but is possibly a list of those entitled to prayer in return for contributions to the Cathedral funds which would explain why some deceased persons are listed. It is believed that our Ingram's of Penkridge did not attend the Archdeaconry census taking that occured in 1532-33. There are many families that are not accounted for during this event. | Ingram, John (I111008)
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| 6018 | John Ingram booked passage on the ship "Prince George", sailing from Belfast Ireland in September 1768 and arrived in Savannah, Georgia in December 1768 | Ingram, John (I130061)
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| 6019 | John Ingram is proven to John Ingram and wife Ellen of Stretton via 1532-33 census records. A John Ingram mustered in with a weapon (Byll) at a 1539 Staffordshire muster roll in the town of Stretton. | Ingram, John (I111012)
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| 6020 | John Ingram of Bucknall, executor to his father. Buried there 27 Feb 1623-24. Married Mary of unknown parentage. | Ingram, John (I20818)
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| 6021 | John Ingram took the Oath of Allegiance in Penkridge in 1612. The last Penkridge mention in records of this John Ingram was in 1619 and 1621; when he and his son; also named John give their apologies for absence in the Penkridge Manor Court. | Ingram, John "Johannes" (I35268)
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| 6022 | John is listed on both Medway and Medfield, Suffolk County,Massachusetts records as having died on 27 June, 1745. Medfield was taken from Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts about 1656. Medway was formed, at least in part from Medfield about 1713. Both Medfield and Medway were in Suffolk County until 1793, at which time both became part of Norfolk County. Confusing enough....Huh! | Ellis, John (I32522)
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| 6023 | John is mentioned in the post mortem inquisition of the death of his father, Ralph. John was a minor in 1416. John died in or before the year 1475, as a post mortem inquisitionforJohn Davenport was held in the 14th year of the reign of King Edward the4th(1475). | Davenport, John (I56914)
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| 6024 | John is not yet proven to be the son of William Ingram of Penkridge, but placed here as a high probability to be related. Johannes is the Latin form of the personal name that usually appears as "John" in English language contexts. We find this name as both John and Johannes in various Penkridge, England records. John "Johannes" Ingram and Elizabeth "Elizabetha" Preston were documented in Penkridge parish, Staffordshire County, England records to have been married on 17 May 1580. John Ingram of Wolgarstone and Elizabeth Preston have been found to be the the parents of, Alice, Mary, Sampson, Edward and William Ingram. John Ingram (and son Sampson) took the Oath of Allegiance in Wolgarston in 1612; not to be confused with another John Ingram who took the same Oath of Allegiance in Penkridge in 1612. Alice and William are linked to John Ingram by there respective marriage records; in which they specifically are mentioned as the children of John Ingram of Wolgaston "Wolgarstone". Mary is linked directly in her Penkridge Parish baptism record, listed as the daughter of John Ingram. Sampson and Edward are proven as follows: The evidence is through the 1650 will of Edward Ingram in which he named his brother Sampson Ingram and his cousin John Grately. John Grately was the son of William Grately and Alice Ingram. Alice Ingram was mentioned as the daughter of John Ingram of Wolgarstone in the Penkridge marriage record of 12 November 1605. In older genealogy, a cousin is more often described for a nephew or niece. A nephew is defined as the child of one's brother or sister or the child of the brother or sister of one's spouse. John Grately was the son of William Grately who was married to Alice Ingram who was the daughter of John Ingram. John Ingram and family appear to have lived in Wolgaston "Wolgarstone"; although son Sampson ended up moving to Shropshire toward the end of his life. The Domesday Book lists this place as Turgarestone, but no other records support this to be correct and it likely a scribal error. The personal name Wulfgar is very likely the first element of the name and the second is tun 'farmstead', so we can take the meaning to be 'Wulfgar's farmstead'. | Ingram, John "Johannes" (I35199)
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| 6025 | John is on the 1687 Boston, Suffolk County, Tax list. | Merrifield, John (I37336)
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| 6026 | John J Shafner Enumeration District: 0131 Color: W Age: 28 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0100 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Nora L 28, Kentucky Son Howard B 06, Kentucky Son Homer C 05, Kentucky Son William A 01, Kentucky | Shofner, John Jefferson (I46652)
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| 6027 | JOHN J STEARMAN Date 320324 Age 070 Place GREEN Volume 043 Cert 21149 Deathvol 32 | Stearman, John J. (I15020)
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| 6028 | John J. Moore birth / Death / Marriage info from Moore Family Bible in possession of Vicki Pack of Booneville, Arkansas. Noted in 1880 census as being blind. | Moore, John J. (I36700)
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| 6029 | John L Underwood Enumeration District: 0080 Color: W Age: 42 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0201 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Aliema 41, Kentucky Son Barny C 18, Kentucky Daughter Lilly 12, Kentucky Daughter Mattie 09, Kentucky Son Walter 06, Kentucky Daughter Crissie 02, Kentucky Cousin Ed T 24, Kentucky | Underwood, John Lewis (I43228)
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| 6030 | John L Underwood Enumeration District: 0131 Color: W Age: 28 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0211 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Mary T 25, Kentucky Daughter Lore E NR, Kentucky | Underwood, John 'Johnie' Logan (I39167)
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| 6031 | John listed here only as a probability to be connected to our Colony families. Link not yet proven between John Colony and Henry Colony. Name also appears as Colone, Collony, Colonie and other similar variations. Not sure if the Colomy and Colome families are related. Family stories have stated our Colony family was present for the Revolutionary War; which makes this link even more plausible. James and Dominy are also of the New England area; but not typical family names that have been passed down; but John is used over and over again. John Colony is listed in Livingston's Revolutionary War Regiment. Livingston was living in Quebec at the time he headed up the regiment; and enlisted many from Quebec. A Captain Colony is referenced in Amos Millers Rev War Pension. He was born in Somerset County, New Jersey 5 July 1752. He lived in Orange County, New York at the time of enlistment. He had Ebenezer Bartlett, who lived in Elmira when it was Tioga County, NY vouch for him. He also lived in Cayuga County, NY. All places where our Colony families lived. A John, James, and Dominy Colony are listed in New York Rev. War records. Maybe a connection. | Colony, John (I130199)
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| 6032 | John lived in both Medfield and Medway, Massachusetts. He served in King Philip's War at Garrison at Mendon, 1675; and Wrentham, 1675-'76 | Ellis, John (I42258)
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| 6033 | John Looney living in Marion County, Tennessee per 1870 FederalCensus. Wife Martha, children Mary, Sarah, Albert (Abbott?), and Margaretwereliving in his household. | Looney, John H. (I31440)
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| 6034 | JOHN M. CANTRELL WAS BORN IN 1757 IN THE WESTERN PART OF OLD ORANGE CO. NC. THE AREA OF HIS BIRTH BECAME GUILFORD CO. IN 1771 AND ROCKINGHAM CO. IN 1785. HE GREW TO MANHOOD ON THE WATERS OF WOLF ISLAND CREEK, ABOUT 1 AND 1/2 MILES NORTHEAST OF REIDSVILLE. HE SERVED IN THE WAR FOR AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE FROM THE SALISBURY DIST. NC. AFTER THE WAS, HE WAS GRANTED A WARRANT FOR LAND GRANTED THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS IN THE CONTENTIAL LINE OUT OF THE SECURITY OFFICE. THIS WAS WARRANT #3930. NO ACREAGE OR SERVICE LISTED. HE WAS ALSO ALLOWED 17 LBS AND 7 PENCE ON A CLAIM FILED 9 AUGUST 1782 AND THE CERTIFICATE #1575 IN ON FILE IN THE ARCHIVES AR RALEIGH, NC. JOHN MARRIED HIS COUSIN, ELIZABETH CANTRELL, DAUGHTER OF ISAAC AND TALITHA CLOUD CANTRELL, ABOUT 1779 IN GUILFORD CO. NC. THE MARRIAGE RECORDS OF GUILFORD CO. FOR THIS PERIOD OF TIME HAVE BEEN DESTROYED. SHE WAS BORN IN 1761 ON A FARM NEARBY WHERE JOHN WAS BORN. AFTER JOHN'S DEATH IN 1823, A LENGTHY PROBATE WAS MADE OF HIS ESTATE. IN ADDITION TO THE LAND, HE LEFT PERSONAL PROPERTY WHICH WAS INVENTORIED AT $2,077.58 AND SOLD FOR $2,102.27. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDED 5 SLAVES. JESSE WAS A MULATTO, THOUGH SOLD TO ELIZABETH AT THE SALE, LATER WENT TO MARION CO. ALA. WITH THE REST OF THE FAMILY. HE WAS BORN IN 1804 IN SC. HE MARRIED AN INDIAN GIRL, SARAH, BORN IN 1815 IN NC. IN LATER YEARS AFTER THE WAR, HE OWNED LAND IN MARION CO. AND WAS A WELL KNOWN FARMER. IN 1830 ELIZABETH WAS LISTED IN SPARTANBURG CO. ANDPROBABLY DIED SOON THEREAFTER UNLESS SHE ACCOMPANIED THREE OF THE SONS TO MARION CO. ALA. IF SHE DIED IN SC. SHE IS PROBABLY BY JOHN AT THE BUCK CREEK CEMETERY AND THEIR GRAVES MARKED BY FIELD STONES. THE ENTIRE CENTER OF THE CEMETERY IS MADE UP OF FIELD STONE MARKED GRAVES. CHILDREN OF JOHN M. CANTRELL: 1. ABRAHAM CANTRELL 2. ISAAC CANTRELL 3. ELIZABETH CANTRELL 4. TALITHA CANTRELL 5. MARY (POLLY) CANTRELL 6. WILLIAM CANTRELL 7. MARTIN CANTRELL 8.* BERRY CANTRELL 9. ANNA CANTRELL 10. SARAH CANTRELL 11. CYNTHIA CANTRELL | Cantrell, John M. (I45631)
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| 6035 | John M. Eagelbarger, was a native of Germany, born in 1784, and came tothe United States in 1800, landing at Savannah, Ga. He came toMissouriat an early day, and here followed his trade, that of agunsmith. He diedin Jefferson County, Mo., on the 3d of July, 1829.His wife's maiden namewas Unity Carlin, a sister of ex-Governor Carlinof Illinois, and a womanof great courage and determination. | Eagelbarger, John M. (I45585)
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| 6036 | John Macomber, son of William Macomber, was born inMarshfield,Massachusetts. In records he was called John Macomber thecooper, todistinguish him from others of the same name. On July 23,1684, heacknowledged that his wife received part of her father'sestate by a deedof land near Little River, Taunton. John Macomberserved in KingWilliam's war in 1691. His will was dated June 29, 1716,"being aged,"and a deed shows that he was alive, January 21, 1717-18.He marriedHannah, daughter of Edward and Sarah (Tarne) Bobbit. She wasborn March9, 1660. Edward Bobbit was an original settler in Taunton,Massachusetts,having land in the South Purchase, now Berkley; he wasobliged to takerefuge in the block house at Taunton during the Indianwar. and waskilled by the Indians while returning to his farm; hemarried, July 7,1654, Sarah, daughter of Miles Tarne, of Boston.Children, mentioned inwill: William, mentioned below; Sarah, marriedWilliam Hoar; Damaris,married Josiah Cane; Esther; Hannah; Ruth | Macomber, John (I51835)
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| 6037 | John Martin and wife "Catreen" are involved in a land transaction 12 July 1794 in Rockingham. | Cantrell, Catherine (I127989)
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| 6038 | John Merrifield settled in Dorchester, and died in middle life,leaving BARAK and HANNAH. | Merrifield, John (I37311)
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| 6039 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Osbourne, John Michael (I94132)
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| 6040 | John of Kilbride, called Sir John with the Bright Sword. | Graham, John (I99884)
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| 6041 | JOHN OGDEN (Jonathan, Jonathan, John) b. Nov. 22, 1700; d. Nov. 15, 1780; m. Oct. 8, 1722, MARY OSBORN,b.1705; d. Apr. 15, 1758. The above marriage is recorded at East Hampton, L. I. It agreeswithrecord in an old Bible owned by Mrs. Cortland Drake of Mendham, N. J., and which was doubtlessthefamily Bible of "Good Old John1." It descended to John77 through his gr. father Jonathan4, sonofJohn1. On a blank page at the beginning of the Book of Psalms is written "Jonathan Ogden, hisbook1697." In another place " John Ogden son of Jonathan Ogden Dec'd His Bible given him byhisgrandfather Ogden in the year 1724." At the end of Revelations is "Nov. 9 1642, my son[nameunreadable] was born by gods providence." This birthdate is probably that of his son Joseph,--atallevents proving that this rare old Bible printed in 1599 was once the property of John Ogden. The will of JOHN OGDEN was made June 6, 1779, and proved Dec. 10,1780.In it he bequeathed to gr. sons Jonathan and Ezekiel Ogden the property he then occupiedandformerly belonging to his brother Jonathan Ogden, dec'd. To dau. Abigail Pierson he gave œ100,hissilver tankard and one half his silver spoons. To dau. Phebe Magie œ100, his silver teapot,milk-pot,and one half his silver spoons. To gr. son Jonathan Ogden his desk (directing that Jonathangivehis father's desk to his brother John), his riding-chaise, and one half his wearing apparel.Togr. son Ezekiel Ogden, his clock, one half his wearing apparel and the desk that was hisfather's,his sword and trammels and andirons in both rooms, and his silver buckles. To gr. children BetsyandZerviah Ogden, children of his son John, dec'd, œ10 each when 18 yrs. of age or when married.Healso names gr. son John (not 21 yrs. old), gr. dau's Rebecca Price and Mary Earle, alsochildrenof gr. dau. Phebe Mulford, dec'd. His son John's widow was to have one room in the house,pasturefor her cow, and wood to burn as long as she remained a widow. | Ogden, John (I58547)
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| 6042 | John Ogden came to Southampton, Long Island, NY in 1640 with hiswifeJane Bond Ogden, son John, and twins David and Jonathan. He was aleaderamong settlers in founding the town. He later moved to Stamford,CT,Hempstead, Long Island, back to Southampton, and in 1665 the wasafounder of Elizabethtown, NJ. In 1673 he was the acting Governor ofEastJersey. David Ogden,1639-1691, son of John, moved from Elizabethtown to Newarkin1676, where he is described as a "stone church builder."ElizabethSwaine, wife of David Ogden, was first married to her cousinjosiah Ward.At the time that the Bradford colonists came to Newark sheis said tohave been the first to land. Ref The Ogden Family in America Elizabethtown, NJ Branch compiledWilliamOgden Wheeler 1907 Virkus, Immigrant Ancestors AUTOBIOGRAPHY of WILLIAM SEYMOUR TYLER, D. D., LL. D. AND RELATEDPAPERSWITH A GENEALOGY OF THE ANCESTORS of PROF. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. TYLER Prepared by CORNELIUS B. TYLERPrinted1912 In 1644 John Ogden became one of the patentees of Hempstead, L. I.,underthe Dutch, but appears again at Southampton, where he was electedfreemanMarch 31, 1650, and Magistrate October 7, 1650, and again in1651, 1657and 1661. He represented Southampton at the General Court in1659, andsat in the Upper House in 1661. Many of his real estatetransactions arestill on the records. In 1664 he sold some of hislands to his cousin,John Ogden, and his name appears in the ElizabethTown Patent grantedDecember 1, 1664, by Gov. Richard Nicholls underhis Royal Highness yeDuke of York. There he and his son Jonathan tookthe oath of allegianceto Charles II February 19, 1665, and on October26, 1665, Gov. PhilipCarteret appointed him Justice of the Peace forthe "Province ofNew-Jarsey" and Deputy Governor. On May 26, 1668, hewas chosen Burgess.The settlers quarreled with Carteret and the sixEnglish towns petitionedthe Dutch who had retaken New York in 1673.The latter appointed JohnOgden "Shout" or Sheriff of the six towns, sothat "Ogden was virtuallyGovernor of the English towns in New Jersey."A new EnglishGovernor--Col. Edmund Andros--was appointed October 31,1674, to whomOgden was the last to yield and consent to a resurvey ofhis lands,October 29, 1678. April 7, 1680, Andros issued orders "toMr. Ogden, thenSheriff, for the surrender of N. Jersey." His will isdated December 21,1681, and he probably died in May, 1682. Tyler, William Seymour D.D.,LL.D. Autobiography of William SeymourTyler,D.D.,LL.D. This book is an autobiography written by WillliamSeymourTyler, D.D.,LL.D. himself along with genealogy history writtenbyCornelius B. Tyler. Bibliographic Information: Tyler, William Seymour,D.D.,LL.D.Massachusetts, 1912. JOHN OGDEN married at Bradley Plain, May 8, 1637 (284) Jane, daughterofJonathan Bond, and had three children born in England. On October18,1639, he sold land in Bradley Plain, and appears next atSouthampton, L.I., on April 17, 1640, as grantee of a tract of land,known as ShinnecockHill. In May, 1642, Gov. William Kieft, GisbertopDyck and Thomas Willettof New Amsterdam, Church wardens, contractedwith John Ogden and hisbrother Richard, described as both of Stamford,to build a stone churchin the fort of New Amsterdam for 2500 guilders(about $1000). The churchwas burned in 1741. | Ogden, John (I60462)
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| 6043 | John Ogden of Rye, Westchester County, New York was born in Englandanddied in Connecticut. Inventory of estate presented at Fairfield 7August1682 by widow Judith Budd. She was the daughter of John Budd andKatherineBrowne. The Budd family was among the first settlers in thispart ofConnecticut that later became Westchester County, New York. After John Ogden died,Judithremarried to Francis Browne of Rye. | Ogden, John 'Of Rye' (I51841)
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| 6044 | John P Miller Enumeration District: 0131 Color: W Age: 29 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0110 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Lizzie E 21, Kentucky Son Marvin C 03, Kentucky | Miller, John P. (I82379)
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| 6045 | JOHN PHILLIPS (Capt.) [#88 & #94], d. Easton, MA Nov. 14, 1760, m(1)abt.1690 ELIZABETH DRAKE (dau. of Thomas Drake and Jane Holbrook), d.Easton,MA June 24, 1748, m(2) Bridget Southworth. John Phillips was a captain and took part in an expedition undertakenbythe Colonies in 1690 for the reduction of Quebec (see below forsomehistory of this expedition). For this service he became entitled,about40 years afterwards, to "Rights" of land in what is now Ashfield,MA.Undoubtedly this fact is what led his son Thomas and hisson-in-lawRichard Ellis to seek homes in this then wilderness region.It was saidof Capt. John Phillips that he was a man of unusual abilityand integrityof character. He removed from Weymouth to the part of theeast end of theTaunton North Purchase that later became Easton wherehe was one of theearliest settlers in 1694. Capt. Phillips was aprominent man in theearly town history and was the first town clerk,serving for 12 years.[2]He is noted as the first person in Easton whoheld a commission ascaptain.[3/41] At the first town meeting of Easton March 2, 1725-6 John Phillipswaschosen town clerk for the year ensuing.[3/84] He served in thisofficefor the years 172632, 173439, and 1753.[3/640] He was aselectman in1726, 1734, 1744, and 174649.[3/641] John was alsomoderator of townmeetings 173334, 1737, 174041, 1744, and 1751[3/636]and was the Eastonrepresentative to the General Court in 1754.[3/645]Inventory of hisestate was taken Feb. 4, 1761 by Robert Randall,Zephraim Keith, andJoseph Fobes and amounted to 224.06.03.[1/18:43] In May 1689, England, under its new Dutch king, William III, enteredtheWar of the Grand Alliance against France. The war was known asKingWilliam's War in this country. That summer in America an Iroquoisraidingparty struck hard at the French settlement of Lachine nearMontreal. Soona new French governor, the comte de Frontenac, arrivedin New France andinitiated a counteroffensive against the Englishfrontier, carried out in1690 by mixed parties of French and Indians.Their ferocity anddestructiveness did much to establish a pattern ofsavagery in borderwarfare for the next century. Serious losses weresuffered by the Englishat Schenectady, Salmon Falls, and Falmouth (nowPortland, Maine).Recognizing that Quebec on the Saint Lawrence Riverwas the heart to NewFrance, English leaders decided to attempt itscapture. A land army wasto advance down the Champlain Valley towardMontreal, while a fleetcommanded by Sir William Phips was to proceedfrom Boston to the SaintLawrence and up to Quebec. The failure of theland army to get within onehunderd miles of Montreal enabled Fontenacto shift troops from that townto Quebec. Phips took Port Royal, but bythe time he reached Quebec inOctober 1690, that city was too stronglydefended to be taken. Phipsdemanded the city's surrender, butFrontenac sent back a comtemptuousreply, and the English left after aharmless bombardment. REF: [1] Bristol County Probate [2] Richard Ellis and His Descendants - E.R. Ellis, 1888 (pg.377) [3] The History of Easton, Massachusetts - William Chaffin, 1886 | Phillips, John (I34683)
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| 6046 | JOHN PHILLIPS [#22], b. Easton, MA May 21, 1734, d. Feb. 14, 1805, m.JANE ELLIS (dau. of Richard Ellis and Jane Phillips), b. Easton Dec.22,1738, d. Marlborough, VT July 1, 1832. John Phillips was a soldier in the Revolution and fought in the BattleofBennington. John and Jane were most likely married in Easton astheirchildren were all born there, however no marriage record is inexistence.After the death of her husband in 1805, Jane Phillips livedin Newfane,VT. One of her grandsons, James Charter of Williamsville,VT, wrote "Iwas well acquainted with her. She was a very devotedChristian of theBaptist denomination." She lived to the age of 95years. She was verysmart and could walk a mile up to a week of herdeath. She was of mediumheight and weight, light complexion, and blueeyes.[1/74] REF: [1] Biographical Sketches of Richard Ellis - E.R. Ellis, 1888 Children (born in Easton, MA): 1. John, b. Feb. 16, 1761, d. Marlboro, VT Feb. 16, 1841 2. Molly, b. Nov. 12, 1763, d. 1831 3. Enos, b. 1765 4. Percis, b. July 2, 1767, d. Vermont April 1829 5. Hannah, b. March 14, 1770, d. Jan. 13, 1850, m? ____ Fulton 6. Marcy, b. Sept. 22, 1773, d. Feb. 21, 1831 7. Phoebe, b. Feb. 4, 1777, d. Marlborough, VT Aug. 14, 1863, m(1) Sept. 5, 1797 James Charter, bap. Hartford, CT May 24, 1741, d. April 21, 1821, m(2) Marlborough Dec. 13, 1831 Joseph Bryant, d. Marlborough May 23, 1843 8. Sally, b. May 2, 1780, d. May 17, 1862, m. Joshua Morse | Phillips, John (I112281)
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| 6047 | John Richmond, the emigrant, came to America from Ashton Keynes,Whilshire England. He probably left England about 1635 and cameover on atrading-vessel. He owned six shares in the original purchaseof Taunton,Mass in 1637. He was known to have spend some time inNewport, RI andbuilt a mansion on Mill Brook. Nothing seems to be known of him from 1643 to 1655, and traditionleadsus to believe that he returned to England and engaged in thecivil wars. The family was large land-owners in the easterly part of Tauton, andgaveto a village in that section the name of Richmondtown. (Source:"TheRichmond Family 1594-1896 and Pre-American Ancestors 1040-1594" byJouhuaBailey Richmond) The traditions recorded in the manuscript of Rev. Legh Richmond, iftrue,would explain the mystery which shrouded the life of JohnRichmond. Soonafter the death of his brother Henry, mentioned in thismanuscript, itseems probable that he joined a colony of cadets ofnoble Englishfamilies on the western coast of Ireland, who had chosenthis remote spotwhere they could engage in commercial anmd otherpursuits withoutshocking their aristocratic relatives. Here GeorgeRichmond, possibly acousin of John Richmond, was established andlargely interested innavigation. It is well known that he carried onan extensive andflourishing trade with Saco, Me., in 1635. It is theopinion of thewriter that John Richmond came to America on one ofthese trading vesselsabout 1635, and engaged in business Saco. Recordsof Courts held at Sacoin the Province of Maine, under Capt. WilliamGorges, mention sundrysuits by and against John Richmond---- amongothers, a suit by JohnRichmond "to collect from Thomas Lewis 6 lbs.and 10 shillings for 2babeife;' showing that a john Richmond wasengaged in trade in that place7, 1636. It is positively known that John Richmond was one of the purchasersofTaunton in 1637. The birth of his daugther Sarah, in 1638, andofMary, in 1639, probably occurred in Taunton, Mass., but his namedoes notappear in the list of men able to bear arms in 1643. Nothingseems to beknown of him from 1643 to 1655 and tradition leads us tobelieve that hereturned to England and engaged in the civil warsbetween the datesmentioned. The compiler, in his childhood, always heard John Richmond referredtoas Col. John, and that he was engaged in the English civil wars,which,if true, would account for the absence of his name from allrecords inthis country between 1643 and 1655, and the sad tradedymentioned inthe letter of Oliffe Richmond might have occurred duringthis time. In his Will is the following bequest: I give and bequest unto myeldestsson John all my writings* in my chest which is in my son-in-lawEdwardRew's house. This treasure, now lost to us, would undoubtedlyremovethe mystery which surrounds his life, and furnish us with factswherewe have only traditions. Although somewhat vague and unsatisfactory, the compiler believesthatthe results of his researches relating to our English ancestorswillprove of sufficient interest to the family to warrant theirbeingincluded in this volume; but it is with undisguised satisfactionhe turnsfrom the region of "Quien sabe?" with its mysteries, romanceanduncertain traditions, to the well established dates and factsconcerningJohn Richmmond of Taunton. It will give the compiler great pleasure if anyone can givehiminformation of this chest of "writings" of John Richmond: Also ofthesilver-mounted sword and silver tankard of Sylvester Richmond(page17)--- and "Father Richmond's desk,"--- the latter was left bythe willof Thomas Burgess, to his son Edward (page 16). John and Edward, his sons, are known to have had excellenteducations.That their father signed his will by his mark wasundoubtedly theresult of feebleness, as he refers to his writings in thedocument,which was made but a short time before his death. It has been extremely interesting to trace the movements and studythecharacteristics and condition of the different generations ofourfamily. John Richmond of Taunton, our ancestor, was a largelandholder,and quite wealthy for that time. His sons, John and Edwardwere educatedand refined gentlemen. They were interested in purchasesof extensivetracts of land from the Indians, both in Massachusetts andRhode Island. John 2 settled on the land of his father in Taunton, and wasprominentin every important transaction connected with the town, hisnameappearing constantly in the records. Edward 2 lived in Newport,wherehe was Crown Solicitor and Attorney-General, and one of the leadingmenin the town. Later in life he settled and died in LittleCompton,R.I., where he was a large landholder. John and Edwward divided their land among their children, and theyinturn continued the division, and this generation was largelyinterestedin real estate and agriculture. The subdivision of the landreducedthe size of the farms, and the next generation was forced to seeknewfields. many followed trades and professions, while othersoccupiedland in other sections of the country. The descendants ofJohn firstscattered over Massachusetts and Connecticut, then throughthe MiddleWestern States, and a few in the Northern and northeasternStates: whilethe offspring of Edward spread over Rhode Island, alarge number settledin New York and the Western Lake States, and quitea large colony in thesouthwestern section of the country. Several ofthe descendants of bothJohn and Edward removed to Canada on account ofattachments for themother country and religious scruples, beingQuakers and non-combatants. These early pioneers were a hardy race, of powerful frame andlargestature. They were noted for great strength, and were proud oftheirskill with the axe. On "town-meeting day" they followed the oldEnglishcustom of engaging in wrestling and other games to show theirprowess,and a man was great according to his deftness in these manlysports.Family traditions state that the "Richmonds carried away theirfull shareof the trophies in these rustic tournaments. | Richmond, John (I25946)
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| 6048 | John S. Everett is found in the Izard County, Arkansas TaxRecords-1832-1833. He recieved a Federal Land Patent, Marion County, Arkansas (4), 1844and1850 | Everett, John Ewell (I15373)
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| 6049 | John Savage, Esquire, married Elizabeth Brereton. References: Ormerod's Chester, Vol. 1, p. 527; Brereton, Vol. 3, p. 51. | Savage, John (I50438)
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| 6050 | John Shofner Enumeration District: 0134 Color: W Age: 39 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0228 County: Taylor, Campbellsvilli Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Nannie 46, Kentucky Daughter Mary 10, Kentucky Son John 09, Kentucky Daughter Lettie 06, Kentucky Mother-in-law Liza Franklin 81, Kentucky | Shofner, John Henry (I80640)
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