Matches 9,251 to 9,300 of 11,201
# | Notes | Linked to |
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9251 | Resided Marion County in 1875. | Jones, Isaac (I17476)
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9252 | Resided Morgan County, Tennesseee in 1839 | Alley, David (I123872)
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9253 | Resided Nanpean in 1827. | Opie, Thomas (I17454)
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9254 | Resided Wellsboro, Pennsylvania in 1926. | Colony, Charles Jethro (I33589)
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9255 | Residence Milton, Indiana; Civil War Veteran. Enlisted on 12/21/1861 as a Musician. On 12/21/1861 he mustered into "E" Co. 57th Indiana Infantry. He was discharged for disability on 4/25/1862. | Tingle, John W. (I122856)
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9256 | Residence: 1920 - Fry Street, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois 1930 - 1650 W. Huron Street, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois 1940 - 1711 West Ohio Street, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois | Wadja, Agnyska "Agnes" (I134656)
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9257 | Residence: 1920 - Fry Street, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois | Bubis, Jacob (I134657)
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9258 | Residence: 1850 Jefferson, Pike, Indiana, United States | Dearen, William (I125858)
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9259 | RESIDENCE: Resided in Halifax County, Virginia in 1838, where she was allow aRev. War pension on behalf of her husband Archibald. | Carpenter, Sally (I32450)
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9260 | Residing Person County, North Carolina in 1842, age 69. On 15 October, 1791, Halifax County, Virginia records, Hedgeman Warren gave to son William Warren his 160 acre homeplace in Caswell County, on the waters of Shaws Mill Creek. Mentioned in the Will of his father, Hedgeman Warren in October 1791. | Warren, William (I110304)
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9261 | Resources 1. 1850 United State Census, District 2, Taylor County, Kentucky 2. Skaggs, Otis C. and Welsh, Rita Whitlock, He Traveled Down Many Roads, (Published by Otis C. Skaggs and Rita Whitlock Welsh), p. 2. 3. Early Vital Statistics Records of Taylor County, Kentucky. 4. Skaggs, John C., Will of John C. SKAGGS, Taylor County, Kentucky. 5. 1860 United States Census, Taylor County, Kentucky 6. 1870 United States Census, Precinct No. 1, Taylor County,Kentucky 7. Filson, Marriage Records of Green Co., KY 1793-1836. 8. Tombstone Inscription for Sarah Ann SKAGGS BIRD, The tombstone reports her birthdate as March 23, 1825 which would have been prior to the marriage of her parents. "He Traveled Down Many Roads" reported the birth date as March 23, 1828. 9. Bird, Willie Juanita Marsh, Family Group Sheet for Macklin M.Bird. 10. Marriage Certificataion for Macklin M. BIRD and Sarah Ann SKAGGS, Green County, Kentucky. 11. Marriage License of Benjamin Owen SKAGGS and Bettie VANCE. 12. Marriage Certificate for Benjamin Owen SKAGGS and Bettie VANCE. 13. Tombstone Inscription for Macklin M. BIRD 14. Marriage Bond for Macklin M. BIRD and Sarah Ann SKAGGS. | Skaggs, John Canon (I59436)
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9262 | Rev War Pension record stated marriage was on or about the 15th day of November 1782. | Family: Spencer Phillips / Dorcas (F51693)
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9263 | Rev War Soldier - Resided in Roane County, Tennessee in 1834 at time of death. 1753 - Born in Henrico County, Virginia 1777-1793 - Lived in Gulford County, North Carolina 1795 - Lived Powell Valley (Once North Carolina, now Campbell County, Tennessee) 1795-1800- Lived Old Town 1800-1812 - Lived Wayne County, Kentucky 1813-1815 - Morgan County, Tennessee 1816-1820 - Monroe County, Tennessee 1821-1834 Resided in Roane County, Tennessee | Alley, James (I123865)
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9264 | Rev. John Eliot, in his records of the Roxbury church (pp. 73-74),stated that William Chase came with his parents in 1630 and was "a child ofill qualitys & a sore affliction to his parents." As "William Chase Junr"he was listed in August 1643 among the Yarmouth men between sixteen and sixty years of age who were able to bear arms. (Plymouth Colony Records, vol. 8, p. 194.) He was probably the William Chase who was in the military servicefromYarmouth as a "drummer" from 24 Aug. to 2 Sept. 1645, and receivedan extra fee of 5s. for his services. (Ib., vol. 2, p. 91.) The following entry is found in the records of a General Court held at Plymouth on 6 Mar. 1654/5: "William Chase Junr. for goeing into the house of Richard Berry, and taking away by violence a p'cell of flax and a smale p'cell of hose yarne, was sentanced to sitt in the stockes an houre on a training day att Yarmouth." (Ib., vol. 3, p. 74.) He lived near Herring River, on the east side of Bass River, in Old Yarmouth, in the part which is now either Dennis or Harwich. On 2 June 1685 it was ordered by a General Court held at Plymouth "that Capt. John Thacher & Mr. Barnabas Lothropp [are] to setle the estate of William Chase, of Yarmouth, deceased." (Ib., vol. 6, p.170.) The early records of the town of Yarmouth were destroyed by fire, so that it is impossible to give the dates of birth and death of all the children. | Chase, William (I83614)
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9265 | Rev. Pension records say she was born 10 Jan 1782, versus a biblerecord that says 10 Jan 1784. | Lee, Mary 'Polly' Gresham (I77928)
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9266 | Rev. War Pension record states he was born in the year 1760 in Edgecombe County, North Carolina. From about 1761 until the Rev. War he lived in Montgomery County, North Carolina. After the Rev. War he resided in the counties of Lincoln and Burke. Lived in Jackson County, Tennessee from approx 1805 until 1821. Lived in Ashe County, North Carolina, where he lived until 1833. Lived in Greene County, Tennessee in 1837 until 1850. Lived in Pulaski County, Kentucky in 1850 where he requested a transfer of his Rev. War pension. | Swearingen, Richard Cheek (I122655)
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9267 | Rev. War Pension request documents state he served as a substitute for his father Henry and brother Nathan during the Rev. War. The document further stated that John Mapes was born in Blooming Grove, Orange County, (now Monroe County) in the year 1761. | Mapes, John (I124460)
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9268 | Rev. War Pension request record states he was born in 1753 in Amelia County, Virginia. When Rev. War began; he entered Rev. War service in Sullivan County, North Carolina. In June 1832, was living in Greenville District, South Carolina. | Waldrop, John (I20454)
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9269 | Rev. War Pension Requested stated that he was of Orange County, North Carolina;and later removed to Lincoln County North Carolina. His pension has his birth as 4 February 1759 (State not named), and he died in February 1836, place not named. | Elmore, William (I21569)
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9270 | Rev. War records indicates served as a private under CaptainWilliamCampbell's Company, in the Regiment of Colonel EbenezerLearned. He and was pensioned from 29 June 1792. Company returned 7 October, 1775, and endorsed "Roxbury Camp." In 1794 he lived in Bennington, Vermont. HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 VERMONT. NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. BENNINGTON COUNTY. ARLINGTON TOWN Name of head of family: Merrifield, Abraham Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families:1 Free white males under 16 years: 5 Free white females, including heads of families: 2 Was a spy in the Revolution. He drove a team from place toplace,pretending to be a foolish peddler; often carried large amountsof goldand silver, but never lost any of it; once wounded in his legby abullet; was once married, but separated from his wife, by whom noissue.While keeping house alone in Canada tradition says his fire wentout, andhe hurried across the way, shovel in hand, to borrow a brandfrom hisneighbor, who, having just moved in, was unknown to him. Heknocked atthe door, and, to his astonishment, the woman who respondedproved to behis former consort. The following day he packed up andleft, since whennothing definite was known about him. There was atradition that hemarried a second wife and left children in Canada. Hewas a singularcharacter and something of a wit. While serving in thearmy, an unpopularsubordinate was suddenly promoted to the rank ofquartermastergeneral.Some of his comrades noticed the letters on hisnew uniform and askedwhat these signified. Merrifield quicklyresponded: "Quickly MadeGentleman." | Merrifield, Abraham (I32708)
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9271 | Rev. War records list Eli Senior as Capt. Eli Junior and Gideon also served in the Rev. War. Westchester County, New York 1790 Federal Census: Bedford Township Surname, First Name, Males 16+, Males Younger than 16, Females,Others,Slaves Seeley, Eli Junior, 1, 2, 1, 0, 0 - (Note: Eli Seely Junior had 2 children younger then 16, which wouldplacehis age around 1765) Seeley, Eli Senior, 2, 0, 3, 0, 0 (Eli Seely Junio would have been born before Eli Seely Junior,probabalyin the 1730-40's) Seeley, Gideon, 2, 1, 3, 0, 0 Seeley, Stephen, 1, 1, 2, 0, 0 Seeley, Thaddeus, 1, 1, 2, 0, 0 | Seely, Eli (I52663)
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9272 | Reverend Enos Smith | Smith, Enos (I27772)
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9273 | Reverend Enos Smith | Smith, Enos (I32188)
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9274 | Reverend William 'Billy' Allen | Allen, William 'Billy' (I34741)
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9275 | Revolutionary War excerpt states he was born in Brunswick County, New Jersey in 1757, joined the continental Army in Botetourt County, Virginia, married Elizabeth Laymon in 1787, and moved to Sevier County, Tennessee, near the Pigeon River in 1790. 1830 Federal Census Page 99 Heads of Families, Sevier County, Tennesee Compton, Jeremiah Males Under 5 = 1 Males between 15-20 = 1 Males between 70-80 = 1 Females between 20-30 = 1 Females between 60-70 = 1 RESIDENCE: Enlisted in Rev. War per pension record. RESIDENCE: Lived from 1793 to 1800 in this county, which later became part ofTennessee. DEATH: Death noted per Rev. War Pension Record. RESIDENCE: 1800-1801 moved from Washington County, North Carolina (LaterTennessee) to Sevier County, Tennessee; where he resided until his death. | Compton, Jeremiah Horn (I68490)
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9276 | Revolutionary War pension record W3463. Lived in Litchfield, Connecticut in 1794. Lived in Whitehall, Washington County, New York in 1804. Lived in Stueben County, New York in 1818. Lived in Tioga County, New York in 1820. Possible father, Barnabas Seely, born 2 Oct 1738. He was listed in Rev. War records, but no relationship given. His wife was Hannah, she died on 3 May 1840. | Seely, Benjamin (I51061)
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9277 | Rhoda Colony Placed here as high probably of being daughter of James Colony. | Colony, James (I52395)
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9278 | Rhoda listed in the 1900 Jefferson County, New York federalcensus,enumerated with her son in law, George Beatte. | ???, Rhoda (I52836)
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9279 | Richad Woodward, the immigrant ancestor of Dr. Johnson R. Woodward,ofOxford, Massachusetts, was born in England in 1590. He sailed in theship"Elizabeth" of Ipswich, England, April 30, 1635, with his wifeRose, agedfifty, and children George and John, aged thirteen years. Hesettled atWatertown, Massachusetts, and was admitted a freemanSeptember 2, 1635.He was a miller; bought a wind-mill located inBoston and mortgaged orsold it in 1648. His wife Rose died October 6,1666, aged eighty years,and he married (second) (settlement datedApril 18, 1663) Ann Gates, born1603, widow of Stephen Gates, ofCambridge. In 1642 he had a homestall oftwelve acres, bounded by landof John Spring, Martin Underwood, and thehighway, John Wincoll andJohn Knight. He had another homestall boundedby land of Edward How,Richard Benjamin and Edmund Blois. He had in allthree hundred and tenacres. He bought, September 8, 1648, of EdwardHolbrook and wife Anne,a mill in Boston and sold it again, December,1648, to WilliamAspinwall. He died February 16, 1664-65. The inventoryof his estatewas filed April 4, 1665. His widow died in Stow, February5, 1682-83. | Woodward, Richard (I53252)
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9280 | Richard and brother James moved-from Agylshire, Scotland, to Irelandin1690 | Graham, Richard (I98947)
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9281 | Richard and Prudence were located in the 1850 Claiborne Parish, Louisana Census. Prudence was living in the household of daughter Elizabeth (Click), who was married to William M. Click in the 1860 Lafayette County, Arkansas federal census. Also living in this household were some of Prudence's children Catharine B. Merchant, Nancy E. Merchant, Geneva P. Merchant, William C. Merchant, and Miles W. Merchant. | Waldrip, Prudence 'Pruddy' (I36709)
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9282 | Richard and unknown wife had four children | Wightman, Richard (I54809)
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9283 | RICHARD CANTRIL WAS BORN IN THE EARLY 1660s IN DERBYSHIRE, ENGLAND. THE ESTIMATED PERIOD OF HIS BIRTH HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED THAT HE HAD REACHED HIS MAJORITY WHEN HE CAME TO AMERICA IN THE 1680s. HIS SHIRE OF BIRTH HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED FROM A PETITION THAT HE SUBMITTED TO JOHN BLACKWELL, ESQ., GOVERNOR OF THE PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN JULY 1689, STATING THAT HIS NEPHEW, JOSEPH CANTRIL HAD DROWNED IN THE SCHUYKILL RIVER, 10 MAY 1689, AND THAT JOSEPH HAD OLDER AND YOUNGER BROTHERS IN DERBYSHIRE, ENGLAND. HE POSTED A BOND OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, WHICH WAS CONSIDERABLE MONEY AT THAT TIME. THIS DOCUMENT IS ON FILE AT THE REGISTER OF WILLS, CITY HALL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ADMIN. BOOK "A" PAGE 66, FILE NO. 54, 1689. WE KNOW FROM THE HEARTH TAX RECORDS OF DERBYSHIRE IN THE EARLY 1660s THAT THERE WAS SEVERAL CANTRIL FAMILIES LIVING IN THE SHIRE. OVER THE YEARS, SEVERAL DESCENDANTS OF THE FAMILY HAVE TRAVELED TO DERBYSHIRE AND SEARCHED FOR RICHARD'S BIRTH AND PARENTAGE. IN 1986 AND 87, A FAMILY RESEARCHER, LOCATED A BAPTISMAL RECORD OF A RICHARD CANTRIL, SON OF RICHARD AND ALICE CANTRIL WHO WAS BAPTIZED 13 MAY 1666 IN BAKEWELL PARISH, DERBYSHIRE. IN THE NEARBY PARISH OF ASHOVER, WE FIND WHERE A JOSEPH CANTRILL, SON OF WILLIAM AND ELIZABETH CANTRILL WAS CHRISTENED 23 DEC. 1666. THERE IS RECORD OF A RICHARD AND MARY CANTRILL IN BAKEWELL PARISH IN 1694 AND 1697. ACCORDING TO TRADITION AND LAND RECORDS, WE BELIEVE THAT BY PROFESSION, RICHARD WAS A BRICK MAKER AND PERHAPS A MASON, AND OPERATED A BRICKYARD IN PHILADELPHIA. NO RECORD HAS BEEN FOUND OF THE IMMIGRATION OF EITHER RICHARD OR JOSEPH TO THE PENNSYLVANIA COLONY IN THE 1680s. THERE IS TRADITION IN THE FAMILY THAT HE ERECTED THE FIRST BRICK HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA. WE KNOW FROM PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY THAT THE 1ST BRICK HOUSE BUILT WAS THE HOUSE OF ROBERT TURNER, BUILT AT THE SW CORNER OF FRONT AND MULBERRY (ARCH) STREET. FROM A LETTER WRITTEN BY ROBERT TURNER TO WM. PENN, IN ENGLAND DATED 3RD OF AUGUST 1685, "AND SINCE I BUILT MY BRICK HOUSE, THE FOUNDATION OF WHICH WAS LAID AR THY GOING--". WILLIAM PENN HAD SAILED FROM ENGLAND IN AUG. 1682 AND LANDED IN OCT. 1684 AT WONDER IN SUSSEX. HE WAS NOT TO RETURN TO PENNSYLVANIA UNTIL THE WINTER OF 1699. HE STAYED UNTIL 1701, WHEN HE RETURNED TO ENGLAND, NEVER TO RETURN. TURNER WENT ON TO SAY IN HIS LETTER THAT, "THOMAS SMITH AND DANIEL PEGG ARE PARTNERS, AND SET TO MAKING OF BRICK THIS YEAR, AND THEY ARE VERY GOOD." RICHARD MARRIED DOROTHYJONES IN THE EARLY 1690s. SHE WAS BORN IN 1672 IN WALES, ENGLAND. THE NEXT RECORD WE FIND OF RICHARD AND DOROTHY CANTRIL WAS IN 1703 DELAWARE COURT PROCEEDINGS AS EXTRACTED BY SCHARF. AMONG THE GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. "DOROTHY, WIFE OF RICHARD CANTRELL, PRESENTED FOR MASKING IN MEN'S CLOTHES THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS, "WALKING AND DANCING IN THE HOUSE OF JOHN SIMES AT 9 OR 10 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT." JOHN SIMES, WHO GAVE THE MASQUERADE PARTY, WAS PRESENTED FOR KEEPING A DISORDERLY HOUSE, "A NURSERY OF DEBOTCH YE INHABITANTS AND YOUTH OF THIS CITY..TO YE GRIEF OF AND DISTURBANCE OF PEACEFUL MINDS AND PROPAGATING YE THRONE OF WICKEDNESS AMONGSTUS." FOUR CHILDREN CAN BE VERIFIED FROM A WILL AND BURIAL RECORDS. IT IS POSSIBLE THAT A JANE______ AND MARY PRICE MENTIONED IN THE WILL MAY ALSO HAVE BEEN THEIR CHILDREN. IT WAS NOT UNCOMMON IN THOSE DAYS TO NAME A SECOND CHILD, THE SAME AS ONE WHO DIED IN INFANCY: 1. MARY CANTRIL. THE RECORDS OF THE RACE STREET MEETINGHOUSE CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING UNDER "BURIALS OF THOSE NOT FRIENDS." MARY 1-6-1695, PARENTS, RICHARD AND DOROTHY CANTRIL. 2.* JOSEPH CANTRIL 3. ZEBULON CANTRIL 4. DOROTHY CANTRIL, UNMARRIED IN 1730, AND MENTIONED IN THE WILL OF HER GRANDMOTHER JONES. NO OTHER RECORDS LOCATED. SONS & DAUGHTERS OF THE PILGRIMS Lineages of members of The National Society of the Sons and Daughters ofthe Pilgrims Page 353 I, Mrs. Edna Edith Cantril Betts, resident of Denver, Colorado born December 1, 1890; married Clifford Allen Betts, January 7, 1914; hereby apply for membership in the Society by right of descent from Richard Cantrill. Services: Came to America and was a resident of Philadelphia, Pa., 1689, being mentioned as the administrator of a nephew's estate. I was born in Denver, Colorado. 1. I am the daughter of Simeon Walker Cantril, born August 8, 1854, died December 2, 1909; married Frank Nagle, December 28, 1875, born June 9, 1856. 2. My father was the son of Newton Strange Cantril, born April 16, 1833, died February 26, 1858; married Elizabeth Shuster. 3. My grandfather was the son of John Cantrill, born September 18, 1800, died 1869; married Mary Williams. 4. My g. grandfather was the son of Zebulon Cantrill; married Polly Morrow. 5. My 2d g. grandfather was the son of Jacob Cantrill, born in New Castle County, Pa., now Delaware; married Mary 6. My 3d g. grandfather was the son of John Cantrill, born October, 1724, died 1803; married--Britian. 7. My 4th g. grandfather was the son of Joseph Cantrill, born 1695; married Catharina 8. My 5th g. grandfather was the son of Richard Cantrill mar- ried Dorothy Jones, who came to America in September, 1682, in ship "Submission" which sailed from Wales and landed presuma- bly near Philadelphia. | Cantril, Richard L. (I41669)
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9284 | Richard Colony Invalid pension Report Secretary of War Claims 28 Feb 1795 Favorable; bill ordered 130 Richard Colony Invalid pension Report Secretary of War Claims18 Feb 1796 Favorable; bill ordered Passed 20 Apr 1796 Richard Colony, Private 2nd New Hampshire New Durham, Wounded by musket ball through the right thigh; another in the hip at Stillwater Sept 19th 1777; enlisted 20 March 1777 for three years; discharged May 26, 1780; one-half pension. | Colony, Richard (I117289)
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9285 | Richard de Clare married Maud de Lacie, daughter of John de Lacie, Surety, and his wife Margaret or Hawise de Quincey, daughter Robert, son of Salre de Quincey, Surety for the Magna Charta. | Clare, Richard (I82582)
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9286 | Richard de Clare, Surety for the Observance of the Magna Charta, m. Amicia, daughter of William, Count of Meullant, Earl of Gloucester, grandson King Henry I. | Clare, Richard (I50455)
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9287 | Richard Despain Enumeration District: 0080 Color: W Age: 26 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0207 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Ida F 24, Kentucky Daughter Gertrude 07, Kentucky Daughter Dona D 02, Kentucky | Despain, Richard Marshall (I38387)
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9288 | Richard EDSALL died 27 Nov 1818, aged 67; buried in Vernon, NJ. Genealogical Magazine of NJ, V. 3, p. 160, pensions of widows of = soldiers: Richard Edsall, Captain, Jemima, 12 Oct 1838; Richard = Hardyston, died 1823 at Vernon; married Jemima Seeley. Genealogical Magazine of NJ, V. 18, p. 90, Records of the = at New Providence, NJ kept by Rev. Jonathan Elmer 1763-1793 2nd source: Records located at Ancestry.com: submitter - dmartin137@aol.com The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 19 page 240 Mrs. Annie E. Beck. DAR ID Number: 18657 Born in St. Louis, Missouri. Wife of John A. Beck. Descendant of Capt. Richard Edsall, of New Jersey. Daughter of William Aston McMurray and Catherine L. De Kay, his wife. Granddaughter of William De Kay and Rachel Edsall, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Richard Edsall and Jemima Seeley, his wife. Richard Edsall, (1750-1823), was at the battles of Long Island, White Plains, Brandywine, Germantown and Monmouth. He was commissioned lieutenant, 1777, and on the death of his captain was promoted. At the age of seventy he was placed on the the pension roll of Sussex county for service of lieutenant in the New Jersey Line. He was born in Hardyston and died in Vernon township, N. J. | Edsall, Richard (I33673)
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9289 | RICHARD ELLIS [#46], b. Dublin, Ireland Aug. 16, 1704, d. Ashfield, MAOct. 7, 1797, m(1) 1728 JANE PHILLIPS (dau. of John PhillipsandElizabeth Drake), b. July 1, 1709, d. abt. 1760, m(2) 1772 MaryHenry. According to his own account, Richard Ellis was born on August 16,1704in Dublin, Ireland. His mother was Irish and his father was fromWalesand was in one of the British armed forces. Richard spent hisyouth inDublin but seems to have traveled in other parts of Ireland.When he was13, his father being dead, his mother decided to send himto Virginiawhere he had an uncle with whom he could find a home. Shetherefore paidhis passage to this country, but the ship's captainlanded in theMassachusetts Bay and sold the boy into servitude untilhe came of age.Richard said he became a member of the family of amiller who was oftenvery harsh to his own family but showed Richardhis utmost considerationand kindness. He always spoke highly of hismistress, especially herefforts for his mental and moral improvement.He had had some educationin Dublin but said nothing of this so histeacher would give him moreattention. On several occasions he excitedher surprise by pronouncingdifficult words in advance of herinstructions.[1/910] After Richard obtained his majority, he went to Easton, MA wherehemarried Jane Phillips in 1728. They moved about 1740 to Deerfield,MA.Richard's father-in-law, Capt. John Phillips of Easton, was one ofthesoldiers in the expedition against Quebec in 1690 and consequentlywasamong those who became entitled to rights of land which is whatprobablyled Richard and his family to settle in Ashfield, MA in 1745(then calledHuntstown). Richard's son John, born in 1742, said hisfather removed toAshfield when he was three years of age. Ashfield wasat that time just awilderness of which Richard Ellis was the firstsettler.[1/10] Richardwas a loyal subject of the King of England in1754 when war broke outbetween England and France and spread to thiscountry as one of theFrench and Indian Wars. He was for about threeyears an officer in thecommissary department of the English orColonial service in New Englandand New York.[1/13] It was said that he was a man of strong will and remarkable memory.Hisphysical vigor and mental powers were retained to a high degree upto thelast years of his life.[1/13] At 80 years of age he could jumpupon ahorse from the ground as easily as a boy (pg.16). About the year1764Richard Ellis kept a country store in Colerain, a town about 15milesnortheast from Ashfield. According to his books, the largest partof payfor his goods were ashes, which he converted to pot and pearlashin hisashery. Richard was also engaged in the milling business inpartnershipwith Chileab Smith, Sr. This mill, located on Bear River,was the firstone built in that section. About 1760 Richard's wifedied, and 12 yearslater he married Mary, the widow of John Henry ofDeerfield. He was atthis time of Colerain but around the time of therevolution returned toAshfield where he spent the rest of hisdays.[1/1314] It's said thatRichard Ellis was an ardent Protestant.The first minister in Ashfieldmarried Remember, second daughter ofRichard Ellis, in 1756. Richard diedat the home of his grandsonRichard on Oct. 7, 1797 in his 94thyear.[1/15] REF: [1] Richard Ellis and his Descendants - E. R. Ellis, 1888 Children: 1. Reuben, b. Nov. 5, 1728, d. Ashfield, MA April 21, 1786, m. June 4, 1749 Mehitable Scott, b. Sunderland, MA May 3, 1722, d. Ashfield Dec. 2, 1804 2. Benjamin, b. Sept. 26, 1730, d. Nov. 17, 1730 3. Mary, b. March 28, 1732 4. Remember, b. May 1, 1735, d. Ashfield Sept. 15, 1795, m. July 1, 1756 Ebenezer Smith, b. South Hadley, MA Oct. 4, 1734, d. Stockton, NY July 6, 1824 5. Jane, b. Easton, MA Nov. 11, 1737, d. Marlborough, Vt. July 1, 1832, m. John Phillips, b. Easton May 21, 1734, d. Feb. 14, 1805 6. Matthew, b. Dec. 19, 1739 7. John, b. Deerfield, MA Jan. 23, 1742, d. Ashfield Aug. 17, 1827, m. July 19, 1763 Mary Dimick, b. Barnstable, MA Dec. 6, 1738, d. Ashfield Sept. 8, 1827 8. Hannah, b. Oct. 13, 1750, d. Guilford, Vt. 1839, m. 1772 James Fulton, b. May 24, 1749, d. Colerain, MA March 20, 1834 9. Caleb, b. Aug. 16, 1754, d. Ellisburg, NY March 1813, m. abt. 1779 Mary Crouch, b. Aug. 4, 1757, d. Ellisburg, NY April 1813 | Ellis, Richard (I103225)
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9290 | Richard found on LDS microfilm 0349321, 1861 Ontario Census, Oro Township, Simcoe County, Enumeration District 3, page 33. Also listed along the LDS microfilm numbers are the numbers C-1072-1074. This census tells us he was born in England, was of the Methodist religion, was married in 1851. His wife's first name was Flora, and she was from Scotland. Richard listed his occupation as a farmer. His age was listed as 38, making his year of birth circa 1822. Richard had 4 children (William-8, John-5, Mary-3, Leah-1) and Sarah Ann Hatch, age 78 listed in the 1861 census as living in his household. Sarah was the wife of William Hatch, who is listed in this census as died in 1860, of old age. Sarah is believed to be related to Sarah Anne Hatch, who married Joseph Butters Hall in 1855. She is most likely her grandmother, or great aunt, etc., but this has not yet been determined. Richard is also found on LDS microfilm 0349168, 1871 Ontario Census, Oro Township, Simcoe County, Oro Divison 2, Sub District J, District 42, page 18. Additons to the family are Sarah, age 10, Flora, age 5 and Barbara, age 3. Leah is no longer found with this family. [some other roll numbers associated with this microfilm are C-9960-9964 and C629-630. His age is listed as 45 in 1871 and age 38 in 1861. His year of birth would be somewhere between 1823 and 1826. | Hatch, Richard (I50735)
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9291 | Richard H Vance Enumeration District: 0045 Color: W Age: 38 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0219 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Sallie W 32, Kentucky Son Vora 11, Kentucky Daughter Lillie M 09, Kentucky Son Lucian F 07, Kentucky Son Walter L 05, Kentucky Son Cecil H 03, Kentucky Son Howard NR, Kentucky | Vance, Richard Harlan (I12822)
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9292 | Richard H Wright Enumeration District: 0131 Color: W Age: 20 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0114 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Emma J 18, Kentucky | Wright, Richard H. (I82374)
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9293 | Richard Ingram will of 1666 names Daughter and wife as Margaret. Names brother in law as Robert Stevenson. Other records indicate Margaret's last name as Huntbache; baptized 29 February 1624 in Saint Mary's Church, Staffordshire, daughter of John Huntbache and Margaret. Perhaps John Huntbache had died and Margaret remarried to a Stevenson. Listed in Penkridge Deanery Court Papers of 5 October 1641 as a Juror. | Ingram, Richard "Richardi" (I108518)
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9294 | Richard Ingram's will was written in May 1682 and probated by November 1682. He named wife Katherine Ingram and daughter Margaret Ingram. | Ingram, Richard "Richardus" (I108528)
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9295 | Richard is listed as a Baker on son John Bench's Baptism record. Appears John followed in his fathers footsteps, as a Baker. Richard listed on 1851 Birmingham Jurors list, and listed as Baker. Richard listed on 1841 Birmingham census, born ca1806, Not born in Warwickshire; - widowed. Baker Richard listed on 1851 Birmingham census, born ca1806, Staffordshire; had remarried to a Mary. Baker Richard listed on 1861 Birmingham census, born ca1808, Staffordshire; had remarried to a Sarah. Baker Richard listed on 1871 Birmingham census, born ca1817, Staffordshire; had remarried to a Sarah. Baker Richard listed on 1881 Birmingham census, born ca1802, Staffordshire;. widow - Baker Will of Richard Bench - Personal Estate worth 49 pounds. 11 October. Administration (with the Will) of the Personal Estate of Richard Bench late of 9 Gibbs-street Deritend Birmingham in the County of Warwick Baker a Widower who died 21 September 1881 at 9 Gibbs-streetwas granted at Birmingham to Herbert Bench of 9 Gibbsstreet Tin Plate Worker the Son and one of the Next of Kin. | Bench, Richard (I132801)
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9296 | Richard married Scisseley Wodam (Wotton), heir of Thomas Wodam (Wotton), whose wife, Alice Trussel, daughter and sole heir of JeofferyTrusselLord Of Sharnford. The Wightmans thus became entitled to quarter the ArmsofTrussell, one of the most ancient of English families. (Source: Book, TheWightman Ancestry, by Wade C. Wightman) | Wodam, Scisseley 'Cecily' (I54846)
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9297 | Richard Michael Waldrop/Waldrip is more commonly referred to in most records simply as "Michael Waldrop", sometimes with the Jr. affixed at times. His father and himself are both listed in Maury County May 1816 court records with Sr. & Jr in records in the same year. There were additional Pillow/Waldrop court records in the Maury County, Tennessee. In at least one of these records, Michael Waldrop was actually listed as Richard Michael Waldrop vice Michael Waldrop. DNA results for our branch of the Waldrop/Waldrip family provided from the family of Dee J. Waldrop, who was born 15 Oct 1896 in Gonzales County, Texas and died 8 Mar 1942 in Boyd, Wise County, Texas. This family is is also proven back to Michael Waldrop Sr. (Estimated to have been born circa 1745) of the Carolinas. The Waldrop/Waldrip haplogroup for our family is I-M253. South Carolina: 2/14/1807 Waldrop, Michael, Plat For 31 Acres On Tweeds Creek, Laurens District, Surveyed By John Rodgers. People in this record: Rodgers, John; Taylor, William; Waldrop, John; Waldrop, Michael Places in this record: Laurens District; Tweedys Creek Series: State Plat Books (Columbia Series) (S213192) Document Type: Plat 1810 Laurens County, SC Census Mikel Woldrop, p. 51. 2m u/10, 1m 26/45, 1f u/10, 2f 10/16, 1f 26/45 (Preceding names): Busby, Mires, Hall, Thompson,?Tares, Swindal, Norris (Following names): Moore, Fowler, Pew, Hughes, Gilbert, Campbell Wm. Woldrop, p. 57. 1m 26/45, 2f u/10, 1f 26/45 (Preceding names): Losson, Geo.Leake, Young, Hunter, ?Gurter, Holland (Following names): Patterson, John Brown, Bell, Mossley, Finey, Susannah Brown, Spencer BROWN, James BROWN, Passon Susanna Brown 3m 10/16,1m 16/26; 1f 10/16, 1f 16/26, 1f 26/45 Spencer Brown 2m u/10, 1m 45+; 2f u/10, 2f 10/16, 1f 16/26, 1f > 26/45 James Brown 1m 10/16, 2m 16/26, 1m 45+; 2f u/10, 1f 10/16, 2f> 16/26 Tennessee Records: 1810 - Maury Co., TN. Marriage Bond to marry Rebecca Brown 8 Jan 1810. 1813 --- Maury Co., TN. War of 1812 Soldiers of Maury Co., TN, by Jill Garrett, page 196 shows Michael Waldrop served in Capt. A. McKinney's company, cavalry, Col. R. H. Dyer, Williamson County troops from 24 Sep 1813 to 18 May 1814 and took a marriage bond to marry Rebecca Brown on 8 Jan 1810. 1814 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 64. May 1814. Abstract. Nat'l Young & Michael Waldrop bond for Thomas Hudspeth admin of Estate of Charles Courts. 1814 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 68. Abstract. Vincent Pillow & Mordica Pillow appearance on bill of indictment for assault on Michael Waldrop. 1814 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 79. Aug 1814. Abstract. J. B. Latimore vs James Neeley. Michael Waldrop served on jury. 1814 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 80. Aug 1814. Abstract. John Hedge vs L. B. Estes. Michael Waldrop served on jury. 1815 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 114. Feb 1815. Abstract. Vincent Pillow - Appearance bond for assault and battery on Michael Waldrop. 1815 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes. State vs Allen Pillow - assault & battery. Allen Pillow, yeoman, on 6 Nov 1815 did beat, bruise, wound, and ill treat Michael Waldrup. William Pillow, Sr. and Clairborne Pillow went on his bond in 1815. Jill Garrett's Maury Genealogist, Vol. 3--1974, page 183. 1816 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 179. Feb 1816. Abstract. Michael Waldrop indicted for an affray. 1816 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 201. May 1816. Abstract. Arthur Exum vs John Cathey -- Michael Waldrop served on hung jury. 1816 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 201. May 1816. Abstract. Edward B. Littlefield et ux. vs Andrew Lafferty. Michael Waldrop served on Jury, defendant acquitted. 1816 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 202. May 1816. "State vs. Michael Waldrup Sr. Same Court. Robert Mack, solicitor for Maury County, agrees here that a nolle prosequi may be entered. Whereupon Allen Pillow the prosecutor in this case agrees here that the judgement of this court may be entered up against him." 1816 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 199. May 1816. "State vs. Michael Waldrup, Junior. Present John Miller, John Spencer, Thomas Coleman, Robert Mack, solicitor for Maury county. Jury: Jeremiah Cherry, Joseph Hart, Alexander Cathey, Samuel Campbell,Baily Needham, James Mack, Robert Henderson, Nathaniel Murphey, Thomas Walker, David Maberry, John Kendrick, John Cathey, upon oath do say that the defendant is not guilty." 1816 --- Maury Co., TN. Court Minutes, Maury Co., TN by Carol Wells, Page 204. May 1816. Edward Saunders vs Peter Cheatham. Michael Waldrop served on the jury. 1820 --- Wayne Co., TN. U. S. Census. Michael Waldrop - 2m u/10; 2m 10/16; 1m +45; 4f u/10; 1f 10/16; 1f 16/25; 1f 25/44. 1821 --- Wayne Co., TN. Courthouse Attic, Installment 47, Lou Goffey. Actual Text - Entered by Nobel Acker.-CW State of Tennessee. Wayne County. June 8, 1821. Know all men by these presents that I Michael Waldrip doth agree to give up pecible possession on the place whereon I now live on the first of January 1822 in as good repair as it now is in this 8th day of June 1821. Given under my hand this day and date, signed Michael (his mark) Waldrip. 1822 --- Lawrence Co., TN. Court and Pleas. 31 Jan 1822. State vs Etheldred Thomas, Petty Larceny. Michael Waldrop, Juror. Same page - 31 Jan 1822. John Edmundson, against David Crockett, for debt of $90.00 Judgement against David Crockett, his land to be sold to pay debt, of $90.00. 160 acres head of shoals creek, about 3 miles East of Lawrenceburg, TN, land where Reuben Tripp and Thomas Prior now lives. E. E. Crisp, Deputy Sheriff.[Davy Crockett of Alamo fame?] 1824 --- Lawrence Co., TN. Court Minutes Book, page 2. John Smith vs Michael Waldrop, Case dismissed. 1824 --- Lawrence Co., TN. Court Minutes Book, page 48-76. July 1824 to Jan 1825, Michael Waldrup was selected for Jury duty 1827 --- Lawrence Co., TN. Deed Book B, page 166. 10 Mar 1827. Deed from A. McDonald to Michael Waldrip. Actual Text - Transcribed by Nobel Acker. This indenture made the 5th day of July 1826 between Alexander McDonald of the one part and Michael Waldrip of the other part, Witnesseth that for and in consideration of the sum of two hundred eighty dollars in hand paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, I have this day bargained and sold unto Michael Waldrip a certain tract of land containing fifty acres of land lying in the Seventh Surveyors District in Lawrence County on Chisoms fork of Shoal Creek in range 6 and Section 3 and bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at a Chesnut Oak with two white oaks pointers and a bluff three hundred & fifty two poles East & forty poles south from the two mile post which stands two miles north from the southwest corner of said section thence east twenty one polse to said creek in all one hundred. [Note-This is all of this deed I am not sure if someone was just practicing on this page or not, the penmanship is very poor.-NA] 1828 --- Lawrence Co., TN. Court Minutes, Monday, 6 Oct 1828. There was produced in open court the transfer of an occupant claim from Nancy Foster to Michael Waldrip, which was proven by the oath of Beverly A. Merchant, a subscribing witness thereto and ordered to be certified accordingly. 1829 --- Lawrence Co., TN. Deed Book C, page 183-184. Agreement between Michael Waldrop and James Broadstreet. Particles of an agreement this day entered into between James Broadstreet of the one part & Michael Waldrip of the other part, both of the County of Lawrence & State of Tennessee, whereas Both parties have improvements adjoining their entries in Range 6 Section 3 and Seventh District and by the act of occupant Law passed in 1824 neither of them could enter his improvements in any other way but in the name of Nancy Foster, she having assigned her right of occupance to Michael Waldrip & he has assigned one half of that to James Broadstreet having one hundred and fifty acres surveyed and said on the general plan & doth agree for the said Broadstreet to have his half of the Entry adjoining his Entry of 16 acres where he now lives, and that said Waldrip half of said Entres should lie adjoining his land where he now lives, they further agree that each of them shall pay an equal part in all the expenses that may be expecting said land and to make equal divisions of the same one hundred and fifty acres they further agree that should any Law Suite should commence suspecting the said occupant for both of them to be as one now to vindicate the said Entry and the right thereof and in defraying the expense thereof and they further agree that should either of them dye and the other live that he whoever may survive shall attend to the business and to see to an equal division as before stated and the one half of the said entry convert to the use of the family of his pardnor that deceased, they further both agree that if either of them should fley from the above contract and attempt to intrude on the other half of said Entry or shall refuse to go his equal part in the expense whether in the money that mya be required for the saving of said land or contending for the right thereof shall forfit and pay to the other the sum of Five Hundred Dollars to be are recovered as an action of debt by him who may be injured by the other failing or refusing in Witness whereof they have hereinto set their hand and seals this 16th day of March 1827. James (His mark) Broadstreet. Michael (his mark) Waldrip. Witness - Daniel Kilbourn. Abel Waldrip. Court of Plea & Quarter session April Term 1829. State of Tennessee. Then was the annified agreement produced in open Court and execution there of Duly proven by the oaths of Daniel Kilbourn a subscribing witness thereto and was thereupon ordered to be certified of Registration given under my hand at office 20 Jul 1829. M. H. Buchanan. Clerk. [Abel Waldrop and Daniel Kilburn were enumerated in Lawrence Co., TN in 1820 next door to each other. Abel was 26/44 with 26/44 wife and 3 daughters under 10.] 1830 Lawrence Co., TN. U. S. Census. Michael Waldrup - 1m u/5; 1m 5/10; 1m 10/15; 2m 15/20; 1m 50/60; 1f u/5; 1f 5/10; 2f 10/15; 2f 15/20; 1f 40/50. (One male and 2 females dead or married since 1820 Wayne Co., TN) 1832 --- Lawrence Co., TN. Deed Book D, page 194. 8 Feb 1832. Michael Waldrip to John Wisdom of Giles Co., TN. 50 acres for $600.00 Witnesses James Welch. Elijah Melton. Actual Text - Transcribed by Nobel Acker. This indenture made this 8th day of February 1832 between Michael Waldrip of the County of Lawrence & State of Tennessee of the one part & John Wisdom of the County of Giles & state aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Michael Waldrip for and in consideration of the sum of six hundred dollars in hand paid the receipt whereof said Waldrip doth hereby acknowledge he granted bargained sold delivered & confirmed & by these presents doth grant bargain sell alien & confirm unto the said John Wisdom his heirs & assigns forever all that certain tract or parcel of land lying & being in the County of Lawrence & State aforesaid containing fifty acres of land lying in the Seventh Surveyors District in Lawrence County on Chisms fork of Shoal Creek in Range six & section 3 & bound as follows to wit: Beginning at a chesnut oak with two white oak pointers on a bluff three hundred twenty eight poles to an elm, thence north sixty two & 5/10 poles to a walnut thence west one hundred & twenty eight poles to a hickory then south sixty two poles 5/10 having crossed the creek to the beginning and also one other tract of land containing twenty acres, lying in Lawrence County on Chisms fork of Shoal Creek in range & section 3 & bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake forty poles North & 74 poles west from the northeast corner of a 50 acre entry no 256 thence south twenty eight 3/10 poles to a forked horn beam & ash thence East 56 5/10 poles to a small beach thence north 56 6/10 poles to a white oak thence west fifty six & 3/10 poles to a forked horn beam thence south twenty eight 3/10 poles to the beginning with the hereditament & appurtenances thereto belonging to have & to hold the said tracts & parcels of lands hereby conveyed with all & singular the premises & every part & parcel thereof with every of the said appertenances onto the said Wisdom his heirs & assignes forever & said Waldrip do convey promise and agree to & with the said Wisdom by this presence have bargained and sold with the appurtenances unto the said Wisdom heirs & assigns against the said Waldrip and his heirs & all & every other person or persons whatever doth & will warrant & forever defend this presents in witness thereof the said Waldrip hereinto set his hand and seal the day and year above written. Michael (His Mark) Waldrip. Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of James Welch. Elijah Melton. State of Tennessee. Lawrence County Court. April 1832. I M. H. Buchanan Clerk of said Court do hereby certify that them the within deed was produced in court & executed thereof proven by oath of James Welch & Elijah Melton. 1833 --- Wayne Co., TN. Deed. Records show a Micahel Waldrip of Wayne Co., TN bought land from Samuel Haggard of Bedford Co., TN on 1 Mar 1833, some 80 acres of land on Indian or Raines Creek Range 10, Section 4 on both sides of Indian or Raines Creek. Witnesses - Abraham Hagler, David Gallaher and Jesse Cypert. Michael Waldrop, Wayne County, TN. Listed in transfer of a deed written 18 December 1839. Named were: William, James A., Margaret, Thomas A. and wife Rebecca. This deed was not finalized "in the books" until 1851. Mississippi Records: Key info that links [Richard Michael Waldrop) to heirs James Waldrop, William Waldrop, Margaret Waldrop, Thomas A. Waldrop, Andrew B. Waldrop, Sarah A. Waldrop, Anderson M. Waldrop, and Nancy C Waldrop follows: 1839 Tishomingo Co., MS. Filed 22 Sep 1851: "We, William Waldrip, James A. Waldrop, Margaret Waldrip, Thomas A. Waldrip, and Rebecca Waldrip have this day bargained and sold and do hereby transfer and convey to John White and his heirs forever for the consideration of the sum of 115 dollars, to us paid all our interest in a tract of land in the State of Tennessee and County of Wayne and District Number 8 containing by estimation 25 acres be the same more or less on five equal shares in an 80 acre tract of land that Michael Waldrip died possessed of, lying on Indian Creek Range 10, and Section 4 and bounded on the East by the lands of David Gallaher; the West by land of David Dickerson; and on the South by lands of George White. To have and to hold the same to the said John White his heirs and assigns forever, we do Covenant with the said John White that we are lawfully seized of said land have a good rite to convey it and the same is unincumbered we do further Covenant and bind ourselves, our heirs and representatives to warrant and forever defend the title to the said land and every part thereof to the said John White, his heirs and assigns against the lawful claims of all persons whatever and also allof our interest to an Occupant entry lying on the North side of said same tract of land. Witness or hand and seals this 10th day of December 1839. Executed and delivered in presence of: David Gallaher; Abraham Hagler; John Graham, J.P. Signed William Waldrip, James A. Waldrip, Margaret Waldrip, and Rebecca Waldrip." Wayne County, Tennessee Power Of Attorney Records Page 132. S. W. Walldrip appoints F. M. Hollis attorney to receipt all notes due me in Tennessee 26 July 1883. Attest J. M. Defoe and George Scott. 1842 Wayne Co., TN. Deed filed 1 Oct 1850 Tippah Co., MS.: "We, Able Wallrip and Anderson Wallrip and Carline Wallrip have this day bargained and Sold and do hereby transfer and convey to John White and his heirs forever for the consideration of two second reate cows and calf or the worth of them in young cattels to us paid; a tract or parcel of land lying in the State of TN. and County of Wayne and Civil District No .8, Containing by estimate fifteen acres be the same more or less, it being the dividend interest we have in an 80 acre tract that Michael Wallrip died possessed of, the same his West of David Gallaher tract and North of George White's tract of land on Indian Creek in Range No. 10, Section 4 and also on interest in an occupant Entry that his adjoining the same tract on the North side of said 80 acres. To have and to hold the same to the said John White his heirs and assigns forever. We do covenant with the said John White that we are lawfully seized of said land and have a good right to convey it and that our heirs or representatives to warrant or forever defend the title to the said land and every part thereof to the said John White, his heirs or assigns against the lawful claims of all persons whatever this 5th day of November A.D. 1842. Executed and delivered in our presents. Signed Able Waldrip. Wm. Jones, Clerk" 1850 Wayne Co., TN. Deed Book "G" p. 115-117 Filed 21 Oct 1850: John White Deed 80 acres conveyed by T.A. Waldrop and others. [Same as Deed below] 1850 Deed for Tippah Co., MS. "This indenture made and entered into this 3rd day of Sep A.D. 1850 between Thomas A. Waldrop, Lorenzo Cofman, and Sarah Cofman, his wife; Larkin Abbott and Nancy C. Abbot, his wife; Andrew B. Waldrop and Anderson M. Waldrop, heirs of Michael Waldrop, Deceased of the first part and John White of the second part, Witnesseth that for and in consideration of the sum of $100 dollars in hand paid the party of the first party, by the party of the second part, the receipt where of is hereby acknowledged, the party of the first part, hath this day bargained and sold and by these presents do bargain and sell unto the party ofthe second part, his heirs and assigns forever, all the right title,interest and claim in and to the following piece or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Wayne and State of TN. and known and designated as 80 acres of Section 4 and Range 10, lying on Indian Creek, and Ranesey Creek in said County or State it being the Landed Estate of said Michael Waldrop, Dec'd which land James David Gallaher 160 acre tract entery No. 239 at the North West Border, with all the improvements thereon to have and to hold to the said party of the second part his heirs and assigns forever and the said party of the first part do for themselves their heirs and legal representatives forever warrant and defend the right title interest and claim in and to the above discribed land againstthe lawful claimes of any and all persons what so ever. In witness whereof the party of the first part have hereunto set their hand and Seal theday and year first above written. Signed: Thomas A. Waldrop; Andrew B. Waldrop; Anderson M. Waldrop; Larkin Abbott; Loransey D. Coughman; Sarah Coughman; Caroline Abbott. Thomas Waldrip acted as legal representative for the others. 1851 Records of Wayne Co., TN. Rachel Vinson and Mary Castelon, an instrument of deed to John White in consideration of $40 for 10 acres that Michael Waldrip, dec'd was possessed of. Filed 22 Sep 1851. [Probable children as they were in Tishimingo Co., MS. with the other heirs of Richard Michael Waldrop] | Waldrop, Michael "Richard Michael" III (I52979)
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9298 | Richard Skaggs will in Barren Co., the 10th day of December 1818, mentions wife Elizabeth children John, Rhoda Phelps, Abednego Skaggs, Sarah Clemmens, Henry Skaggs, Elizabeth Skelly and Lyddy Skaggs. He appoint's son Henry Skaggs and Jacob---executors of will | Skaggs, Richard (I38477)
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9299 | Richard Skaggs, born 1792 Nelson Co., KY, son of Meshach Skaggs and Sarah Gum. Married 1811 Hardin Co., KY to Elizabeth Wells. Lived in Calloway Co., KY and Dunklin Co., MO. Died 1855. Source Name: Bill Utterback | Skaggs, Meshack (I37356)
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9300 | Richard T Skaggs Enumeration District: 0080 Color: W Age: 44 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0196 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Son Malcolm 13, Kentucky Son Alvin B 05, Kentucky _________________________________________________________________________________ Richard is listed in the 1900 Larue County, Kentucky Federal Census without his wife. Richard Skaggs listed as born April 1867, age 33, born Kentucky,Farmer. Anda (Andy), Son, born April 1894, age 6, born Kentucky. Malcolm, Son, born December 1895, age 4, born Kentucky. Rame (Raymond), Son, born March 1897, born Kentucky. (Note: Richard states that his father was born in Louisana, motherbornin Kentucky in this census) | Skaggs, Richard 'Dick' Thomas (I67946)
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