Matches 9,801 to 9,850 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 9801 | The children listed under Allen and Amy: Thelma, Harold, Elmer,andJames,are Dora and Allens. Dora and Thelma died the same day of a fluthat wasgoing around in the area. | Thompson, Dora Eva (I5133)
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| 9802 | The collection was deposited with Lindsey County Council in 1934 by Mrs A I Fane, lady of manor of Holywell and granddaughter of Cahrles Birch Reynardson. It was later transferred to Lincolnshire Archives. Contents: Holywell 96/1 15 December 1610 Bond in £1200 to keep the prisoners safe and perform all other duties during the shrievalty of John Hatcher kt. John Callverley yeoman, keeper of the castle, to John Hatcher. Sureties. Richard Harnyes of Annesley, gent., Richard Becklys of Carlton on Trent yeoman and William Bench of Bleasby yeoman, all of Nottinghamshire. The lists were compiled before the Wardour and Lanherne (Cornwall) archives were separated and this often included material now in the Cornwall Record Office. Contents: 2667/1/14/12 1694 Counterpart of assignment: Anne Barber, widow, to William Bench otherwise Agully of East Woodyate in Pentridge, Dorset, yeoman: lands, etc.: Tollard Royal. | Bench, William (I132777)
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| 9803 | The Complete Peerage v,XIIpII,pp.357-360. | De Beaumont, Henry (I46955)
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| 9804 | The Complete Peerage V.x,p459. | De Percy, Henry (I45885)
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| 9805 | The Complete Peerage vol.V,p.363. | Grey, Thomas (I74952)
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| 9806 | The Complete Peerage vol.V,pp.321-325 | Devereaux, Walter (I57310)
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| 9807 | The Complete Peerage vol.VII,pp.154-156 | De Holland, Thomas (I119522)
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| 9808 | The Complete Peerage vol.X, Appendix J, p.115, note i. The Complete Peerage vol.X,p.206. | De Essex, Agnes (I111818)
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| 9809 | The Complete Peerage vol.X, Appendix J, p.117. | De Vere, Henry (I52947)
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| 9810 | The Complete Peerage vol.X, Appendix J, p.117. | De Vere, Ralph (I111814)
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| 9811 | The Complete Peerage vol.X,p.199-207. | De Vere, Aubrey (I111817)
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| 9812 | The Complete Peerage volume X, page 216-218. | De Vere, Robert (I49374)
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| 9813 | The Complete Peerage volume XIIpI, page 507. | De Warren, William (I49369)
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| 9814 | The Daily Chronicle, Monday, January 3, 1972 GOLDIE WOLHAUPT ONALASKA - Mrs. Goldie Wolhaupt, 81, a resident of Onalaska since1925,died in a Chehalis hospital Saturday. She was born Nov. 5, 1890,atMentone, Ind., and moved to Onalaska from Malone, Wash. She wasprecededin death by her husband, Charles, in 1962. She was a longtimemember ofthe John Arnold Grange at Alpha. Survivors include two step-daughters, Mrs. Phillips (Agnes)Hale,Cloverdale, Calif., and Mrs. Carl (Marie) Rice, Spokane; a fosterson,LeRoy Dubuque, Olympia; and a brother, Austin Hesh, Kalispel,Mont. Services will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Fissell Chapel ofBrownMortuary Service, Chehalis, with the Rev. Charles R. Whiteofficiating.Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens. | Hesh, Golda 'Goldie' J. (I12545)
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| 9815 | The Daily Courier - Prescott, Arizona Clover Palmer Cornish, 87, died Thursday, Aug. 10, 2000, at her home in Prescott. She was born Sept. 4, 1912, in Trenton, Mo., to Hugh J. and Laura (Gregory) Palmer. Mrs. Cornish had worked at Yavapai Regional Medical Center in child development. She was a member of the Unity Church and active with "A Course in Miracles." She enjoyed music, inspirational reading and her pet bird, and had lived in Prescott for 24 years. Surviving is her son, Ellis of Prescott Valley. Private services were held. The family suggests memorial contributions to Foundation for Inner Peace, P.O. Box 598, Mill Valley, CA 94942. Hampton Funeral Home helped the family with arrangements. | Clover Palmer (I125176)
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| 9816 | The Daily Review, Hayward, Calif. Tuesday, August 24, 1976 Gooch, Gordon Grady of Pleasanton August 23, 1976. Beloved husband of Margaret Gooch. Devoted father of Martha Gooch of Pleasanton, Donald Palmer and Peggy Collet of Hayward. Loving grand-father of Gordon Gooch, Stephen and Cheryl Palmer. Loving son of Martha Gooch and the late Gordon Gooch. Dear brother of Momie Allen of Redding, Doyle Gooch of Castro Valley, Donald Gooch, Capt. USA Germany and the late Herschal Gooch and Velma Pyle. A native of Georgia. Aged 60 years. A member of the Alameda County Mounted Sheriff Posse and the Pleasanton-Livermore Rod and Gun Club. Friends are invited to attend services at the Chapel of the Valley, 20359 Lake Chabot Rd, Castro Valley Thursday, August 26, 1976 at 2 PM. Contributions may be made to the Cardiac Research Center, Stanford Hospital Palo Alto. Entombment Lone Tree Cemetery, Hayward. Chapel of the Vally 538-0211 August 24 and 25, 1976 | Gooch, Gordon Grady (I128268)
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| 9817 | The date of the baptism; the parents; the child; and the witnesses.Notethe separation of each item by semicolons. 13 Apr 1698 ; Dirk Hooglant, Maria Kip; Catharina; JohannisKip,Catharina Hooglant wife of Roelof Marten Schenk | Hooglandt, Catharine (I24347)
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| 9818 | The date of the baptism; the parents; the child; and the witnesses.Notethe separation of each item by semicolons. 21 May 1701; Dirk Hooglant, Maria Kip; Maria; Harmen Hooglant, MariadeLamontagne wife of Jacob Kip | Hooglandt, Maria (I32781)
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| 9819 | The date on his gravestone is 2 Dec 1865, and the Bible of son Silasalso records that John "Dide [sic] first of December 65". We believethissmall error traces back to the DeSpain Log Chain family chart for PeterDeSpain dated 7 June 1970, published by the late Wilford Whitaker, whichliststhe 12 Feb death date for John, and cites Wm. Willis as the source.However, Bill Willis assures us the 2 Dec date is correct, and sent a photo ofthe marker with that date. Most likely, the date was provided toMrWhitaker in numerical form, either 12/2 or 2/12, and misinterpreted 28 yearsago. | Despain, John M. (I32833)
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| 9820 | The daughter of John Adam Link of Halifax County, Virginia and a neighbor of John Warren, father of James Warren. | Link, Sarah (I32613)
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| 9821 | The Dawson-Graham and Allied families history indicates Samuel died in 1892 and born in 1822. Another source indicates that Samuel died in 1890 and was born in 1824. | Dawson, Samuel Riley (I52005)
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| 9822 | The Deposition of Richard Pettingall aged 47 testifyeth that JohnWebstercame to me of a Lords day before the sun was down & charged meand my sonto take charge of John Atkinson until he had occasion tocall for hi Afterwards wee went to Mr. Thomas his house & John Atkinson proferredmrThomas that if mr Thomas wold pay him within one month what he owedtohim he shold have that Cagg of sturgeon which was now in John Kentsboatdelivered to him for his use at boston againe but mr Thomas woldnot.[Not signed.] Testified at a meeting of the Commissioners for Small Causes inNewburySept. 4, 1667. [Essex Court Files XIII, 49.] When giving testimony in the court at Hampton (now in NewHampshire),14(8) 1673, he deposed that he was "about 52 years old;" in1678, when hetook the oath of allegiance, he is said to have been"about 60." Thestatements were approximate, of course. His testimonyat Hampton was in atrial about the rights of certain heirs to GilesFuller's estate and was,viz.: "Rich. Pettingell aged about 52 yearssaith yt being very wellacquainted wth Giles Fuller of Hamptondeceased & wth Mr Fuller ofBastable doctor both in Old England & herein New England & both told meethey were of Kinn & ye sd Giles Fullerhave told mee in old England & nowthat Matth. Fuller doctor now ofBastable was ye nearest kinsman he had. "Sworn before ye County Court held att Hampton ye 14:8 mo. 1673asattested." Fuller is positively known to have come from TopcroftinNorfolk, England,(*) and it is the opinion of one of the Fullerfamilywho has investigated the problem that Pettingell came fromShottesham inthe same county. Elsewhere we present an article uponthis subject. Richard was a resident of Salem before 1641, and must have been amemberof the church; for he was admitted to the freemanship of thecolony June2, 1641, a dignity to which none attained at that dateexcept members ofthe church, recommended by the minister of the place.He had a grant of alot of land -- 10 acres -- at "Enon" (afterwardWenham) in 1642, andremoved to that section, where he resided severalyears. He was receivedto the church there by letter from that of Salem4(6)1649. He witnessedthe will of Samuel Smith at Enon 10(5)1642. Richard Pettingell was a man of weight of character, as thefollowingshows: [From the Salem Town Records.] At a general towne meeting held the sevent day of the fifth month1644,ordered,--That twoe be appointed every Lords day to walke forthin thetime of Gods worshippe, to take notice of such as either lye athome, orin the fields wthout giving good account thereof, and to takethe namesof such psons, to present them to the magistrate, wherebythey may beaccordinglie pceeded against; the names of such as areordered to doethis service are: [here folows a list] on the seventhday RichardPettingell and John Ingersoll. He again made a change of residence to a place further east,theplantation of Newbury, where he bought a tract of land April 8,1651,having sold his houses and lands in Wenham to Samuel Forster. Hemade hishome near what is now known as "The Upper Green," on the highroad, onthe right-hand side; part of the house is still standing(1900). The towngave him, in 1651, 14 acres of marsh in (*) N. E. H. G. Register, LV, 192. consideration of his giving a right of way 4 rods wide through hisland,situated on what is now called Ocean avenue (formerly Rolfe'slane). In1661 Richard Pettingell and others were chosen grand jurymenfor theyear. In 1665 he was granted an island in Plum Island rivernear Sandybeach by a committee appointed by the town to settle thedispute betweenRichard Pettingell and John Emery regarding thedivision as laid out. Hewas one of those chosen in 1671 "for a Jury ofTryalls at Ipswich court." July 15, 1695, in separate deeds, he conveyed certain houses and farmsinNewbury and other interests to his sons Samuel, Matthew, andNathaniel.He died shortly after, his wife having died two or threeyears before. July the 21th: 1644 I Richard Ingerson of Salem in the County of Essex in New England,beingweake in body; but through Gods mercye in pfect memorye, doe make this my last will & testament as followeth, Vidz: I give to Ann my wife all my estate of lands, goods &chattells,whatsoever, except as followeth viz: I give to George Ingerson my son six acres of meddow lying in thegreatmeddow: It. I give to Nathaniell my youngest son a percell of ground withalittle frame thereupon, which I bought of John Pe . . . but if thesaidNathaniell dy, without issue of his body lawfully begotten, thenthe landabovesaid to be equally shared, between John Ingerson my son &RichardPettingall & William Haines my sons in law: It. I give to Bathsheba my youngest daughter two cowes. It. I give to my daughter Alce Walcott, my house at Tow . . . withtenAcres of upland & the meddow after my wives decease. RICHARD V INGERS his marke Witnes TOWNSEND BISHOP: I read this will to Richard Ingerson & he acknowledged it to be hiswil JO: ENDECOTT Presented in Court upon oath: 2: 11 mo.: 1644 p. me Ralp ffogg. &AnnIngersoll made executrix: this is a true copie compd with the originall on file in SalemCourtRecords atestes Hillyard Verin. | Pettingill, Richard (I55333)
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| 9823 | The Diary of Samuel Sewall [Vol. 3, p. 396], has the following:"EdwardBosworth came over to New England in the Elizabeth and Dorcas,Capt WattsComander. Mr. Ward, Mr. Bellingham, Mr. Bunker, Mr. HenrySewall (fatherof Samuel Sewall) came in this ship. Went aboard atGravesend; arrivedhere Ano 1634. Thirty were thrown overboard in thepassage of theCalenture(+). Edward Bosworth, the Father, being readyto dye, ask'd tobe carried upon the Deck, that he might see Canaan.When he had seen theLand he resigned his Soul and dyed: was carriedashoar and buried atBoston | Bosworth, Edward (I48025)
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| 9824 | The eldest brother of Edward1, was born 16 April, 1597, atDroitwich,England. He came over in 1621, in the ship Fortune, and wasmarried atNew Plymouth, 12 October, 1624, to Mary Chilton, daughter ofJamesChilton, one of the first emigrants in the Mayflower. Theyremained inPlymouth until 1656, when they removed to Boston, where hebecame aneminent merchant and shipowner. For his history and thegenealogy of hisdescendants, see John1 Winslow Memorial | Winslow, John (I97539)
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| 9825 | The Elmer Book, compiled the Rev. William Wallace Johnson has the wife of Edward Elmer as Sarah, daughter of Isaac Grover. Unsubstantiated, but listed in most other records I have come across, is that Sarah Graves was married to a ??? Grover prior to being married to Edward Elmer. The Rev. may have been in error stating that Sarah was the daughter of Isaac Grover. | Graves, Sarah (I40318)
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| 9826 | The Elmer book, written by Rev. William Wallace Johnson, states that Caleb died About 1781 in Spencertown, New York. Lived in West Harwinton, Connecticut where his father Caleb (the elder) was an original proprietor in 1732. Caleb (the younger) served in the Continental Army and his familymembers are among those to whom supplies were furnished by the town ofHarwinton 8 March 1779. Children all born at Harwinton, Connecticut. Caleb Elmer (b-1738) had 4 sons, 3 of which were mentioned in alanddeed. David, Caleb, and Daniel, of Spencertown, New York, deeded theirinterestin their fathers land in Harwinton, Connecticut to John andSubmitBartholomew on February 23rd, 1796. | Elmer, Caleb (I5515)
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| 9827 | The Estate Settlement of Josiah W. Duck, Jr. 10 April 1860 Pulaski County, Kentucky Book 5 Page 483 A settlement made with John R. Compton and C. C. Gossett, administrators of the estate of Josiah W. Duck on the 10th day of April, 1860 at the clerk's office in the town of Somerset by J. D. Allcorn, Commissioner of the Pulaski County Court. I find the administrators chargable with the amount of sale bill 190.70 Same ditto amount of note on T. Bernard 22.00 Same ditto to balance of note on Owens 9.50 Same ditto to debt on H.T. Minks 10.60 Same ditto to debt on Molen and Tarter for land 262.00 Same ditto to amount due from J.R. Compton for land 359.00 ------ Amount of indebtedness by administrators 853.80 Cr.Aditrators By ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- William L. Porter's receipts 6.66 J.M. Weddle's account 7.50 J.M. Weddle ditto 12.80 Sheriff Richardson's account 2.44 Joshua Taylor's account 2.75 Zachariah Easam's account 5.00 C.W. Richardson's sheriff account 0.34 S.D. Cundiff's account 0.82 Sheriff Richardson's account 2.50 By J.R. Compton's account, proven 26.40 ------ 67.21 Amount of Debt brought over ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amount of credits 67.21 To administrator's allowance 40.00 For making this settlement 1.50 Fee to clerk for orders, etc. 1.00 ------ 109.71 853.80 109.71 ------ Balance due estate 744.09 All of which is respectively reported. J. D. Allcorn, Commissioner This settlement shows the administrator's indebted to the heirs and distributee the sum of $744.09. The following amount has been paid by the administrators of J. W. Duck, deceased, to the heirs and distributees. To Ann W. Duck, received 54.24 To J.T. Gossett, received 8.75 To Martha J. Duck, received 19.10 To J.T. Gossett 20.00 ------ 102.09 State of Kentucky County of Pulaski, sct. I, James D. Allcorn, clerk of the county for the court aforesaid do certify that the foregoing settlement by J. R. Compton and C. C. Gossett, administrators of J. W. Duck, deceased, with J. D. Allcorn, Commissioner of the Pulaski County Court, was filed in my office on the 10th day of April, 1860 for record and at the June term 1860 was ordered to record it having lain over one term for exceptions as required by law. Whereupon the same together with this certificate hath been duly recorded in my office. Given under my hand this 23rd day of July 1860 J. D. Allcorn, clerk | Compton, John Riley (I127328)
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| 9828 | The exact date of Richard Wodhull's arrival in this country isuncertain,but it was prior to April 29th, 1648, as on that date hewitnessed a deedat Easthampton, Long Island. During the Revolution a number of the grave stones in the old Presbyterian church-yard at Setauket, were destroyed, among others,thoseof Richard Wodhull I., and Richard Wodhull II. Today, there stands a massive granite stone bearing the following inscription:-- WOODHULL Scquor nec Inferior Richard Born in Thenford, Eng. 1620 Settled in Setauket, Long Island 1656 Died Oct. 17 1690. Every inch a nobleman Richard 2nd Born 1649 Died 1699 A Genuine Son of his Father The tombs of these men were Destroyed by the British in 1777 A Reverent son restored in 1901. The late Rev. John Alpheus Woodhull was the "Reverent Son" who restored the tombstone. To all Christian people whom this may concern. Know Ye, That I Richard Wodhull, living in Brookhaven, else Setauket, in the east riding of Yorkshire, for some valuable causes and considerations, doth assign, freely give,and make over to the inhabitants of Brookhaven, all my right and interest that is given me by Setauket Indians that is to say, both lands and meadows, timber trees, or whatsoever is expressed in the above said confirmation and bill of Gie. I, say I, Richard Wodhull, for myself, my heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, have freely given and make over all that right and title given to me by the Indians, to the inhabitants of Brookhaven, else Setauket, to them, their heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, to have and to hold, and to the true confirmation of the same, I do hereunto set my hand this23rd, of November, 1675. "RICHARD WODHULL. [L.S.] "Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of us, "ROBERT PHILLIPSON, "RICHARD HOWELL." In 1675, some accounts state earlier, Richard Wodhull I., purchased from the Indians 10,800 acres of land in Brookhaven, of which a portionofthis original estate is still in the possession of one of his descendants in the eighth generation, the Homestead never having been occupied by any other family. | Woodhull, Richard (I33658)
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| 9829 | The family lived on the border of the Mississippi-Alabama line inMonroeCountyjust north of Caledonia, Mississippi. Joel was in theAlabama StateMilitia. He was in the Florida Indian Wars. Joel wascommissionedLietenant on May 12, 1835 at the request of W. B.Cavanaha, Col May 9,1935, 2nd Dvi 5th Brig 34th Regiment. Joel Mahan,younger brother ofWilliam was in Pickens Co by 1840 as he is listed inthat census. Hemoved back and forth between eastern Mississippi andwestern Alabama. Hebought land in Tishimongo Co about the same time asIsaacMahan and hisson James Alexander and son in law John Clark. Hesold his land to JohnClark. This indicates a relationship between thefamilies and goes toshow that Wiliam and Joel are sons of Alexander.Joel served in theConfederacy during the War Between the States. Bothhe and his sonAlexander died in Union prisons. Joel is buried in theChicago CityCemetery in Illinois. Catherine received a pension forLemuel's Civil Warservice. He was listed in the 1850 Fayette County,Alabama census and the1860 Monroe County, Mississippi census. Thereisa possible child from AISmortality scheudle from 1860--MAHAN SARAH E.MONROE CO. MS 3 F FEB MSJAUNDICE NONE LISTED MRT197_201697 | Mahan, Joel (I5361)
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| 9830 | The family moved to Fond du Lac, WI around 1864 and John became anorphanin 1868. | Monette, John Louis (I55147)
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| 9831 | The family moved to Moltry County, Illinois, in 1840 Nephi-The first election in Nephi was conducted on the first MondayinMay, 1852, according to the Deseret News of December 11, 1852.Officerselected were Josiah Miller, Mayor; Timothy B. Foote, CharlesH. Bryan,John Carter and Isaac Grace, Aldermen; Amos Gustin, JohnCazier, DavidWebb, James Crabb, Cleon Elmer, Levi Gifford, IchabodGifford, ThomasTranter and Miles Miller, Councilors; Zimri H. Baxter,Assessor andCollector; William Cazier, Treasurer; Israel Hoyt,Marshal; and CharlesSperry, Supervisor of Streets. 1820 Wood County, WV Census A-Males under 10 years of age G-Females under 10 years of a B-Males 10 years and under 16 H-Females 10 years and under16 C-Males between 16 years and 18 J-Females 16 years and und D-Males 16 years and under 26 K-Females 26 years and under45 E-Males 26 years and under 45 L-Females 45 years andupwards F-Males 45 years and upwards CAZIER, William-1A-1D-1G-1J | Cazier, William (I37755)
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| 9832 | The family ran a county store in Green County, Kentucky. They bought Tom Thompsons home, in Buffalo, after his Widow died in 1950. Richard was the brother of Mary Eliza Warren, who married Jack Thompson. | Warren, Richard Archie (I35584)
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| 9833 | The Fawcetts are buried together at the Bluemont Cemetery in Grafton. Their graves are marked by an upright stone in the shape of a tree stump with an opened bible on the top. They rest in proximity to the graves of William's cousins, Charles F.W. and Robert Moses Hanshaw, and also of the final resting place of Anna Jarvis, the founder of Mother's Day. | Fortney, Naomi (I112806)
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| 9834 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eve (I100140)
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| 9835 | The following are excerpts from the book "History of Hartford, Vermont " by William Howard Tucker Call Number: F59.H3T89 This book contains the history of Hartford, Vermont from 1761 to 1889. THE HAZEN FAMILY. The only authentic recorded data concerning the Hazen family in thiscountry dates no further back than 1649, when Edward Hazen, theAmericanancestor, came over from England and settled in Rowley, Mass.The historyof his descendants to the third generation at least, isexceedinglymeagre. I am indebted to Mr. Henry Allen Hazen, ofWashington, D. C., forvaluable genealogical facts concerning the Hazenfamily, a portion ofwhich were contributed by Mr. Hazen to the NewEngland Historical andGenealogical Register for April, 1879, but thespace allotted togenealogies, in the original plan of this history,precludes the use ofall the facts compiled by him, and I shalltranscribe from hiscompilations only such facts in the history ofEdward Hazen and hisdescendants as, added to facts in detail derivedfrom other sources,enable me to form an interesting historicalmemorial of the Hazen family;and enable the present generation totrace the family history from itsfirst beginnings in this country tothe present day, having specialreference to the descendants of ThomasHazen 3d, a large number of whomnow reside in Hartford. The origin of this family beyond the sea has not been traced.Recentinformation locates a family bearing the name inNewcastle-on-Tyne, inthe last century, and possibly the fact mayafford a clue to the Englishhome of the Puritan Edward. EDWARD HAZEN was the immigrant ancestor. The first mention of thename,which has been found, occurs in the records of Rowley."Elizabeth, wifeof Edward Hassen, was buried 1649, Sept. 18." He was aman of substanceand influence in the town; was overseer or selectmanin 1650, '51, '54,1660, '61, '65, and 1668, and judge of delinquents1666. In the recordsof surveys, Feb. 4, 1661, he appears entitled to"seven gates." Theserelated to cattle rights on the town commons; theaverage number beingthree, and no one had more than seven. Theinventory of his estateamounted to œ404:7: Of his first wife, Elizabeth, nothing is known, or where, or howlongthey had been married. He married 2d, in March, 1650, Hannah, dau.ofThomas and Hannah Grant. He was buried in Rowley, July 22, 1683.Hiswidow m. 2d, March 17, 1683-4, George Browne of Haverhill, who,Sept. 9,1693, adopted her youngest son Richard as the sole heir to hislargeestate. Lieut. Browne d. Oct. 31, 1699, aged 76; his wife d.Feb., 1715.The children of Edward and Hannah (Grant) Hazen, all bornin Rowley,were: Elizabeth, b. March 8, 1650-1, m. April 1, 1670,Nathanicl, son ofJohn and Bridget Harris of Rowley; Hannah, b. Sept.,1653, m. WilliamGibson, and d. before 1683, leaving three children;John, b. Sept. 22,1655; Thomas, b. Feb. 29, 1657-8, d. in Norwich,Ct., April 12, 1735;Edward, b. Sept. 10, 1660, died 1748; Isabella, b.July 21, 1662, m. Jan.16, 1680, John, son of Thomas and Ann Wood ofBoxford; Pricilla, b. Nov.25, 1664, m. July 21, 1681, Jeremiah, son ofJohn and Dorcas Pearson ofRowley; Edney, b. June 20, 1667, m. Aug. 2,1686, Timothy, son of Rev.William and Elizabeth (Wooton) Perkins ofTopsfield; Richard, b. Aug. 6,1669, d. in Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 25,1733; Hipzebeth, b. Dec. 22,1671, m. 1689, d. in Rowley, Nov. 29,1689; Sarah, b. Aug. 22, 1673, m.June 27, 1690, Daniel Wicom, Jr., ofRowley. THOMAS2 (Edward1) owned a farm in Rowley at his father's death;heremoved to Boxford before March 22, 1689-90, where he was madefreeman;he was dismissed from the church in Topsfield, to become oneof theconstituent members of the church in Boxford in 1702, and in1711 againremoved to Norwich, Ct., where he d. April 12, 1735, aged 77years. * * *He m. Jan. 1, 1682-3, Mary, dau. of Thomas Howlet; she d.Oct. 24, 1727.Their children were: John, b. 1683-4, March 23, m. MercyBradstreet;Hannah, b. Oct. 10, 1694, in Rowley, m. July 13, 1727,Joshua, son ofBenjamin Morse of Newbury, Mass.; Alice, b. in Boxford,June 16, 1686;Ednah, b. (when?), m. Oct. 21, 1724, Joshua Smith ofNorwich, Ct.;Thomds, bapt. Topsfield, Mass., May 4, 1690, d. inNorwich, Ct., 1776-77;Jacob, bapt. Topsfield, April 24, 1692, d. inNorwich, Ct., Dec. 22,1755; Mary and Lydia, bapt. Topsfield, Sept. 9,1684; Lydia m. March 17,1713-14, Benjamin, son of Caleb and Margaret(Post) Abell of Norwich,Ct.; Hepzibah, bapt. Topsfield, May 16, 1697,m. Oct. 1, 1716, David Laddof Norwich, Ct., d. March 13, 1728; Ruth,b. Oct. 23, 1699, d. inNorwich, Ct., Feb. 18, 1739-40; Jeremiah, bapt.Topsfield, May 3, 1702. JOHN3 (Thomas2, Edward1), b. Mch. 23, 1683; m. Mars, dau. of John and Sarah (Perkins) Bradstreet, and gr.-dau. of Gov. Simon Bradstreet, andofRev. William Perkins. She d. Nov. 22, 1725, in Norwich, Ct., and hem.there 2nd, May 31, 1726, Elizabeth, prob. dau. of Daniel andElizabeth(Douglan) Dart. Ch. 12. * * * To the line of this John it isprobablethat the extensive families in New Jersey belong, from whichoffshootsare found in Pennsylvania, and in Walsingham, Ontario,Canada. Among itspresent representatives are Abraham Hazen, asuccessful merchant inBroadway, New York city, and the Hon. Abraham D.Hazen, of Pennsylvania,now (1889) third assistant Post Master General. THOMAS3 (Thomas2, Edward1), m. Sept. 30, 1714, Sarah Ayer, ofNorwich,Ct. She d. Sept. 16 1753, and he m. 2nd, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon.Childrenall b. in Norwich, Ct.: Sarah, b. Sept. 12, 1715. Joseph, b.June 30,1717; m. Dec. 8, 1740, Elizabeth Durkee, of Norwich. Thomas,b. Sept. 30,1719. Alice, b. Apr. 30, 1722. Martha, b. July 3, 1725; m.Dec. 4, 1753,Jacob, son of Jacob and Hannah (Kingsbury) Hyde, ofHaverhill, Mass.Moses, b. Dec. 1, 1731; d. July 11. 1812; m. Nov. 13,1755, ElizabethMerrill. She d. Jan. 4, 1776, and he m. 2nd, Jan. 9,1783 Joanna Sampson,of Norwich, who d. May 29, 1813. MOSES3 (Richard2, Edward1), b. May, 17, 1701; m. Mch. 5, 1727-8,Abigail,dau. of John and Lydia (Gilman) White. The Worshipful WilliamWhite, ofHaverhill, was grandfather of John White. Their children borninHaverhill, Mass., were: Abigail, b. Jan. 7, 1728; m. Nov. 16, 1749,MosesMoors. Gen. Benjamin Moors, of Plattsburg, N. Y., was their son.John, b.Aug. 11, 1731, d. probably in Haverhill, N. H., before theRevolution.After the French and Indian war broke out he distinguishedhimself bygood service. In the Crown Point expedition, 1757, he waslieutenant inCapt. Jacob Bayley's company, Capt. Meserve's regimentfrom NewHampshire. * * * After the war, he and Col. Bayley joined intheenterprise of settling the rich Coos country, and became, in 1761,thefirst settler of Grafton County, N. H., at Haverhill. BayleyoccupiedNewbury, on the opposite side of the Connecticut, the nextspring. He m.Nov. 30, 1752, Anne Swett, of Haverhill, who d. Sept. 29,1765. * * *Moses, b. June 1, 1733; d. Feb. 4, 1803 in Troy, N. Y. Likehis brotherhe was in the French war, and distinguished himself underWolfe on thePlains of Abraham, where he was severely wounded. Afterthe war heretired on half pay for life in the British army, andsettled at St.Johns, Canada, where he married a French lady, CharlotteLa Sausu, buthad no children. When the Revolution came, he joined thepatriot cause,sacrificing a large estate and his half-pay for life,raised a regimentof Canadians, which was recruited from all quartersas the war proceeded,and known variously as "Congress's Own," and"Hazen's Own." The traitorArnold honored him by baseless charges ofinsubordination, but the recordproves his good conduct and he wasBrigadier-General at the close of thewar. He cut a military roadthrough northern Vermont, from Peacham toHazen's Notch, in Montgomery,which still bears his name. JOSEPH4, (Thomas3, Thomas2, Edward), b. June 30, 1717; m. Dec. 8,1740,Elizabeth Durkee, of Norwich, Ct. He removed, about 1780, withhis sonsto Grand Isle, Vt., where they were among the first settlers,and wherethe family has been numerous and honored. The number of Joseph's children is not known to the author. Hehad,however, six daughters, three of whom, Sarah, Mercy and Mary,marriedrespectively Nathaniel Dutton, Joshua Hazen and David Newton,all farmersof Hartford, Vt. Three other daughters marriedrespectively: Capt. Rouse,after whom Rouse's Point, in New York, wasnamed; Capt. Wood, and anArmstrong, of Poultney, Vt. The foregoing facts are taken, chiefly, from Mr. Hazen's history ofthefirst four American generations of the Hazen family. I am alsoindebtedto him for valuable information concerning the followinghistory of thefirst four generations of the descendants of ThomasHazen 3d.4 (Thomas3,Thomas2, Edward1). Thomas 3d was of the fourthAmerican generation, but anew classification will be observed inrespect to the history of himselfand his descendants. He will beclassed as Thomas 3d (1st Gen.); hischildren (2d Gen.); hisgrandchildren (3d Gen.); his great grandchildren(4th Gen.) In my researches for date concerning the Hazen family, I discovered inanold account book, found among the effects of the late Dea.PhilemonHazen, the following memorial: "The first Hazen in America had three sons, Richard, Thomas andEdward.The sons of Thomas were John, Thomas 2d, and Jacob. The sons ofThomas2d, are Joseph, Thomas 3d, and Moses. Thomas 3d married AnnTenney, andhad by her: 1. EUNICE, born April 1, 1743; died Oct. 18, 175 2. JOSHUA, born Oct. 19, 1745; died April 22, 179 3. ABIA, (Hopson) born Sept. 5, 1747; died Oct. 27, 181 4. ASA, born Nov. 16, 1749; died March 12, 181 5. REUBEN, born April 12, 1751; died Feb. 18, 176 6. ELIJAH, born Oct. 25, 1752; died Feb. 2, 183 7. SILAS, born Sept. 17, 1754; died Nov. 24, 177 8. HEZEKIAH, born March 15, 1756; died July 25, 182 9. THOMAS 4th, born March 13, 1758; died Aug. 9, 183 10. SOLOMON, born Nov. 4, 1759; died July 26, 1849 (ts 11. DANIEL, born July 17, 1761; died Nov. 22, 181 12. ANN, born Feb. 17, 1763; died Sept. 30, 176 13. EUNICE, born Jan. 20, 1765; died May 27, 182 14. PHILEMON, born Nov. 16, 1766; died Dec. 19, 1845 (ts 15. REUBEN, born April 7, 1768; died June 18, 1852 (ts 16. ANN (Burton) born Feb. 21, 1771; died April 21, 1859(ts)." (ts). Dates taken from tombstones in Christian St. Cemetery. All of the children above named were born in Connecticut. Eunice, bornin1743, Reuben, born in 1751, and Ann, born in 1763, died inConnecticut.From the above memorial, and data gathered from othersources, I haveformulated a genealogical record of the first fourgenerations of thedescendants of Thomas Hazen 3d, of Woodbury, Ct. THOMAS HAZEN4 (Thomas3, Thomas2, Edward1), b. Sept. 30, 1719, m. March7,1742, Ann Tenney of Norwich, Ct., b. 1726; he d. Aug. 19, 1782; shed. July 29, 1802. The fruit of their marriage is seen in the foregoinglist.He moved from Woodbury, Ct., to Hartford, Vt., about 1771, andsoonbecame a prominent actor in the municipal affairs of the town. In 1765, the proprietors made an effort to obtain a grant of thetownfrom the governor of New York, and employed as their agent OliverWillardof Hartland, Vt. In order to settle with Willard for hisservices, theproprietors applied to Joshua Hazen for the money. Heborrowed of hisfather, Thomas Hazen 3d, the required amount. On the12th of May, 1773,the proprietors voted to let Thomas Hazen 3d, haveone thousand acres ofland lying in a square body at the northwestcorner of the town for themoney his son Joshua hired for them. In themeantime, the proprietors hadsent Thomas Hazen 3d, to New York toendeavor to obtain a grant of thetown from Lieut.-Governor Colden. Forthis service Mr. Hazen was grantedthe privilege of pitching hisundivided land in any section of the townthen unappropriated. Hepitched 560 acres adjoining the 1000 acrespreviously voted to him; hispitch was made May 30, 1781. On the 20th ofAugust, 1781, he gave toeach of twelve of his children 120 acres of saidland, and reserved thesame quantity for himself: total, 1560 acres. Hesubsequently pitchedand purchased more than 1000 acres in the town, andhis sons obtainedpossession of an additional 1000 acres. He built, in1775, the firsttwo-story house in the town, in which he lived with hisson Asa, theirhome farm being afterwards the home farm of his grandson,the lateAllen Hazen, and now the home farm of his great grandson,Charles D.Hazen. | Hazen, Edward (I25063)
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| 9836 | The following excerpt taken from the Skaggs Rootsweb emails: Date: Fri, 6 Mar 1998 14:08:27 EST From: WileneSmth By 1790, Henry, settled on Russell Creek which runs throughpresent-dayAdair Co. into Green Co. and empties into the Green River, which is inthesoutheast sector of Green Co. So, while the two Henrys were in Green Co. atthesame time, they were in different parts of the county. | Skaggs, Henry (I39775)
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| 9837 | The following is a copy of a family record owned by Mrs. JohnElvington,Johnson ville, TN. This record contains Mrs. Elvington'sFather's (EmzieWarren) family record. Her mother's (McClanahan)Family record and herown family record (Elvington). For brevity I will list only the Warren names. There is norelationshiplisted for each individual. John G. Warren was born July 1823: died 1823 Robert E. Warren was born 21 Apr 1827 Amzie Warren, born 13 Dec 1830: Died 6 Apr 1891 Amzie Warren's children: Jesse Warren - B: 6 Feb 1870 D: 5 Aug 1820 John Warren b: 8 Jun 1872 Minnie Warren b: 10 Dec 1874 Robert Warren b: 30 Jul 1877 Maumle Warren - b: 23 Jul 1880 (unable to read) Lela A. Warren - b: 31 Jan 1884 --- Charles Lafayette Warren - b: 16 Jun 1856 Calvin Jones Warren - b: 28 Mar 1858 Thos. Carroll Warren - b: 19Sep 1860 Goodlow Warren - b: 8 Feb 1794: Died 2 Sep 1835 Elizabeth, his wife - b: 17 Dec 1800 - D: 9 Jan 1835 R. G. Warren - died August 1936 Y. Z. Warren - Died 16 Jan 1849 William T. Warren - Died 26 May 1851 | Warren, Goodloe (I49475)
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| 9838 | The following is from "Decendents of Catherine Gooking of Co. Kent" Revised 11/9/1987: "An article in VMH&B, 6:2201, states his (Thomas Warren of Surry County,Va) first wife was a Susan Greenleaf, widow of Robert Greenleaf; this has been declared an error in a much later article in VMH&B,47:369......In as much as the erroneous information in VMH&B, 6:201 remains to mislead current researchers, the following is presented to place another Thomas Warren and his wife,Susan Greenleafe, at a date when Catherine Gookin's son Thomas Warren was only 11 years old and would not have departed from Co. Kent for another 5 years. Thomas Warren, 300 acs. Chas City Co., 20 Nov 1635, p. 314. S.upon Bayliffs, E. upon the maine woods, W. upon the river, & N. upon 4 Mi. Cr. 150acs in right of his wife Susan Greenleafe, the relict of Robert Greenleafe; 50 acs duefor her per. adv. & 100 for ad Robert her former husband, being an Ancient Planter in the time of Sir Thomas Dale..'.(Ref: Early Va. Fam. Along the James River,v.1, p. 2, Henrico & Goochland). Further, according to the muster of Robert Greenleafe, his wife Susan was 23 in 1620 (b. ca. 1597)." | Greenleaf, Susan (I62041)
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| 9839 | The following is written in the Lard book Jenks wrote about Augustusand Roma Lard. "Augustus" "Gus" Eugene Lard (1880-1924) was named for his uncle in Louisiana, Augustus James Lard. The name of his first wife was Romey, Romia, or Roma Waldrip (Waldrop) who was born in December of 1888 in Roswell, New Mexico. Her marriage documents giver her name as Roma. conversely, the 1900 census lists her as Romia. Her Parents wereJames and Allie Waldrop. James Waldrop was a native of Texas. In the 1900 census, a Dun (sic) Broach was enumerated as a boarder in thehousehold of James Waldrop. Dunn would later become the husband of Romia'sfuture sister-in-law, Ada Lard. Also listed in Waldrop's household were Romia's brothers and sisters. The siblings were, in chronologicalorder: William (son born August of 1883), Bussie (daughter-born November of 1885), Sylvester (son born October of 1891), Sidney (son born February of 1895) and Layis (sic) (daughter born November of 1898). Themarriage of Romia and Augustus took place on April 27, 1905 and two children Ollie Mae and Grady were born to them. Ollie Mae was born in Roswellin 1907, and Grady in 1911, probably after they had moved South ofHachita, New Mexico. Romia is reported to have died in Douglas, Arizona on September 18, 1911. Grady lived with his uncle John T. Jr. for a time after the death of his father. Grady died at the age of thirten in 1924." This is the same John T. Jr. that was my Cowpoke/grandfather. | Lard, Augustus "Gus" Eugene (I103340)
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| 9840 | THE FOLLOWING NOTES ARE EDITED FROM NOTES SUPPLIED BY CHARLES T. CANTRELL, BRENTWOOD TN. Richard Cantrell (4) was born in 1764 in the Northwest corner of old Orange County, North Carolina. He was a son of the Rev. Isaac Cantrell and Talitha Cloud. Richard married Martha Savage in North Carolina about 1789. Martha was born about 1770 and is believed to be a daughter of William Savage from Old Orange County, North Carolina . Richard was first located in the County records of Spartanburg County, South Carolina when he bought 200 acres of land on Little Buck Creek in July 1794. He sold that land to his brother, Charles, on 1 October 1797. He later bought and sold other land in Spartanburg County . In 1800 Richard was still in Spartanburg County, and his father, Isaac, was living in the same area. At that time Richard was listed as 26-45 years of age and his wife also 26-45. There was one daughter 10-16 years of age and four sons, all under 10 years old. In about 1806, Richard joined several relatives and friends in a wagon train to middle Tennessee. A petition dated 6 August 1806, containing the signatures of Richard and his brother John, was submitted to the Tennessee House of Representatives requesting the establishment of a new county to be located in an area just south of Smith County. On 22 November 1807, an act of The Tennessee General Assembly provided for White County to be divided into two counties and thus the county of Warren was established in February 1808. Richard and Martha were among the first members of the Old Bildad Church which was established 26 June 1809. It was located in what later became the community of Keltonburg, at that time in Warren County, Tennessee. In 1812 Richard was enumerated on the Warren County tax list by Justice of the Peace, John B. Perkins, Esq. In the 1820 census Richard was listed on page 292 in Warren County, Tennessee and both he and his wife were over age 45. There were eight other persons, six males and two females listed in the household. One of the females may have been a daughter-in-law. Also, later census records indicate there may have been three daughters instead of just one listed. In 1824 Richard again was recorded in a land transaction in Warren County and his son Abraham P. Cantrell, who had been living in Indiana, was a witness to the deed . Also in 1824 Richard's son Hardin, was shown to have had a survey of land joining Richard's. Richard was not recorded as head of household in Warren County after 1824, or any later census for that county, which could indicate that he had died or he may have moved to Kentucky with one of his sons. The death dates, places, or burial grounds have not been found for either Richard or Martha. | Cantrell, Richard (I41655)
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| 9841 | The following records provided from: Karen Dale: KDale60909@aol.com Lincoln Co. marriage record: Jefferies, Joseph married Warren, Winifred E. on 04 Apr 1825 inLincoln County, Kentucky Greenwood, Daniel married Jeffries, Winefred Nov 21, 1834 in either Mercer or Lincoln County, Kentucky Winnifred [Warren] Greenwood is listed in the Lafayette County, Missouri 1850 federal census. Winnifred [Warren] Greenwood is listed in the Johnson County, Missouri 1860 federal census. Her daughter's KY death certificate (info provided by son Shelby Dale) says her name was Winifred Warren. | Warren, Winnifred (I37683)
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| 9842 | The following source stated he died in 1851in Louisana: The Lewis Family of the Seventeenth Century Author: John Meriwether McAllister Call Number: CS71.L675 This book contains the history and genealogy of the Lewis familyofVirginia. Bibliographic Information: McAllister, John Meriwether. The LewisFamily. E.W. Stephens Publishing Company. Missouri. 1906. | Graham, John Lewis (I34598)
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| 9843 | The following undoubtedly concerns sons of Jonas; exactly which oneshas not been determined. Two brothers by the name of Seelybecamecontractors for the government to furnish supplies to the Army in 1776. Throughthe depression of Continental money, they lost all their property,togetherwith the sureties which belonged to their brothers-in-law, James ,Ebenezerand John Sayre. The Seely brothers again began working at their homeinOrange Co. NY and when they had sufficent money to pay 3 shillings per acreforland, they purchased about 800 acres in Chemung Co. NY, where the village of Horseheads now stands. This land was given to the Sayre brothers aspart payment in compensation for the loss they had sustained in 1792. | Seely, Jonas (I46076)
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| 9844 | The Giles Memorial Genealogical Memoirs Author: John Adams Vinton Call Number: R929.1V79s Page 419-420 CHRISTOPHER WEBB came from England some time previous to 1645. Heappearsto have brought with him a family of several children. In May,1645, hebecame a freeman of the Massachusetts Colony. The most carefulresearchhas failed to elicit another fact concerning him. Hisdescendant, Dea.Jonathan Webb (b. 1752, d. 1826) affirmed, in aGenealogical statementwhich the present writer has used in thepreparation of this Memoir, thathe settled in Braintree. (Suff. VII: 158-9) The will of Christopher Webb of Brantry, whodec'dJune 1671, mentions son Christopher, wife humility Web, dau.MarySheffield, dau. Sarah Buckmaster an Iron Kettle after hermothersdecease. Samuel Thompson and Joseph Adams made oath the 2 Nov. 1671 thatthispaper contained the declared mind of Christopher Web sen. lateofBrantree. Adm. is granted to Christopher Web his son. Rec. 15 Jan.1671. An Inventory of the Estate of Christopher Web Senior of Brantrydec'd,was apprised by Samuel Thompson & Joseph Adams 30 Oct. 1671, andsonChristopher made oath to it 2 Nov. 1671. Rec. 16 Jan. 1671. (Suff. VI: 78-9) The will of Richard Faxon of Braintree, mentionssonsJosiah and Richard Faxon, their mother, son Thomas; my father;daus.Mary, Sarah, Hannah, and Abigail; wife Elizabeth Faxon; fatherThomasFaxon Senr. Witnesses: Christopher Webb and John Bass. Proved 29Jan.1674. (Suff. V: 227) An Inventory of the Estate of Richard faxen ofBrantreedec'd, taken & aprised by John Basse, Christopher Webb. Elizabeth Webb made oath in Court 29 Jan. 1674 that this is a just &truInventory of the Estate of her late Husband. | Webb, Christopher (I54430)
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| 9845 | The Giles Memorial Genealogical Memoirs Author: John Adams Vinton Call Number: R929.1V79s Page 421 His will is dated April 14, 1694; proved, June 28, 1694; recordedSuff.Prob., 13 : 220. He gives wife Hannah all the profit,improvement, andbenefit of my whole estate during her natural life;also all my cows, two oxen, and my white horse, with all my implements ofhusbandry,&c. To my son John Webb and his heirs twenty pounds, to bepaidimmediately after my wife's decease. To my son Peter Webb and hisheirstwenty pounds after my wife's decease; also the east end ofmydwelling-house, which he liveth in, &c. To my son Samuel Webb andhisheirs twenty pounds after my wife's decease. To my son BenjaminWebb andheirs the same. To my son Joseph Webb and heirs forty poundsafter mywife's decease. To my dau. Hannah Adams five pounds afterwife's decease.To my dau. Mary Webb twenty pounds after wife'sdecease. To my dau.Abigail Webb twenty pounds after wife's decease. Tomy son ChristopherWebb's children, my grandchildren, Christopher Webb,Hannah Webb, andSarah Webb, twenty-four pounds, to be divided equallyamong them.Appoints the three eldest sons, John, Peter, and Samuel,Executors.Witnesses, Hannah Savel, Senr, Hannah Savel, Junr, SamuelTompson, Sen. Inventory, lands, meadows, dwelling-house, and outhouses, œ240.10;saltmarsh, œ30; dwelling-house at Monatiquit [the present townshipofBraintree] and half an acre of orchard, ��35; sundries, œ80.2.6;total,œ385.12. He d. May 30, 1694, a. 64. His widow Hannah survived him 24 years, andd.in 1718. | Webb, Christopher (I24813)
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| 9846 | The Griffins settled on Coryell creek in the 1850's. The Griffins settled on Coryell creek in the 1850's. | Griffin, Richard (I36701)
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| 9847 | The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles Author: John William Linzee Call Number: CS71.P24 This book contains the history and genealogy of the Peter Parkerfamilyof Massachusetts. Bibliographic Information: Linzee, John William. The History ofPeterParker and Sarah Ruggles. Privately Published, Boston 1913. (Midd. XVI: 222-3) The will of John Fuller of Newton, Co. Midd.,yeoman,mentions sons John, Isaac, Jonathan and Caleb Fuller; threedaus. SarahFuller, Abigail & Hannah Fuller; my four brethren JonathanFuller, JosephFuller, Joshua Fuller and Jeremiah Fuller to be my soleexors. Made 27June 1713. In presence of John Staples, John Bond andDavid Stone. Midd. Co. Court day Camb. 27 Feb. 1720-1. The will of the lateJohnFuller was lodged in the Court the 6 Feb. Instant by Zachary Hicksby thesd deceased widow's order and the children were cited with theexors. andwitnesses &c. to attend this day, and accordingly appearedthe widow, hisfour sons, the four exors. with the three witnesses, histwo daughters,and all approved, (except his eldest son), but he didrest finallysatisfied. Jeremiah Fuller was appointed guardian to Caleb, a minor inhisnineteenth year, a son of the late John Fuller of Newton. Dated 10Feb.1720-1. John Fuller m. 1st Abigail Balstone 30 June 1682 Newton*, andCambridge*;dau. of James and Sarah (Root) Balstone; b. 20 Aug. 1662Boston*, asAbigail dau. of James & Sarah Balston; bapt. 22 May 1664Boston*(First(+)), as Abigail with Sarah, John and James, of Sarah andJamesBalston; d. after 1705. Margaret Hickes of Cambridge* m. John Fuller of Newton* 14 Oct. 1714atCambridge; son of John and Elizabeth ( ) Fuller; b. (???) 1645Newton*,as John son of John and Elizabeth Fuller; d. 21 Jan. 1720-1Newton*, asJohn Fuller aged 75 y. by his gravestone in the CenterStreet CemeteryNewton. | Fuller, John (I36065)
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| 9848 | The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles Author: John William Linzee Call Number: CS71.P24 This book contains the history and genealogy of the Peter Parkerfamilyof Massachusetts. Bibliographic Information: Linzee, John William. The History ofPeterParker and Sarah Ruggles. Privately Published, Boston 1913. | Fuller, John (I114999)
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| 9849 | The information that I have on Nancy Adeline Everett comes fromcensusrecords, marraige records, and family lore. She was born about 1824 in Tennessee and died after 1870 in Texas.Thefirst record of her is the marriage license granted in GreeneCo.,MO onthe 7th of June, 1846, to Sebert Smith and Nancy A. Everett.She is nextfound in the 1850, Searcy Co., Tomahawk Twp, AR, with herhusband Sebertand step-son, Emmanuel Jackson Smith, and her son, JohnS. Smith, age, 2.The next account of her is the 1860 Bosque Co.,Clifton, TX Census. Sheis there with her husband, Sebert andstep-son, Emmanuel, and herchildren, John S., Jesse N., William S.,Mary L., and Nancy C. There isa gap between 1860 and 1870 where shecannot be found. She reappears inHamilton Co.,TX living with herdaughter's in-laws. Her daughter, Jane,married William Banta, Jr.,son of William M. and Lucinda Banta, and bothJane and her husband andmother lived with the William Banta, Sr. family.Nancy's husband,Sebert, is not with them. It would seem, from family lore, that Nancy Everett could be thedaughterof John S. and Susan Emaline Franks. She named her first son,John S.and the Smiths lived near many Everett families associated withthe JohnS. Everett clan, both in AR and in TX. My grandfather,Gilbert JacksonSmith did not know the names of his grandparents, buthe did know thathis grandmother had a sister named Cynthia Everett,she married aBlackwell, lived near Killeen, TX and was blind.According to the CoryellCounty History Book, pages 228 and 229, JohnS. Everett had a daughter,Cynthia Carolina Everett. This Cynthia didindeed marry John MiltonBlackwell. The account goes on to tell thatCynthia was blind and thatshe died in 1935. From the book, HISTORY OF CORYELL COUNTY, it states that JohnSandersEverett had five brothers, Ewell, I.B. "Bart", Simmons, Hayne,and JesseN. The article states that only John and Jesse were known tohave come toTexas. We know that Hayne and a Thomas Ewell Everett cameto TX andsetteled in Bosque Co., TX (from the article written byMyrtle JacobPrince Mitchell, a descendant of Sim Everett). | Everett, Nancy Adeline (I15443)
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| 9850 | The James Bud Dewitt who married the Reynolds girl moved to Crawford Co., Illinois. She died and he married a widow by the name of StacyMcCorpin [maiden name] who was born near Palestine, Illinois on October 15,1822and died Sept. 20, 1895 age 72 yrs 11 months anbd 5 days. She was marriedto Jacob Walters Nove 22 1846. They had ten children. At this deathnoticeonly four children were living. Her husband died Feb 1, 1866. She marriedthe second time on March 2, 1867 to James Dewitt. My grandfatherJesseWright was living at the Dewitt's house in Palestine, Ill in the 1880Census.Jesse married james Dewitt's daughter Emma M. Dewitt and themarriagecertificate was issued Aug. 1 7, 1880 and filed August 20, 1800. So the story goes,Emma was playing around and Jesse got her. He left Palestine and went to Louisville, Ky with his mule and buck-board by boat to his brotherJohn's home. James S. Dewitt died in Palestine at an early hour after a fewdaysillness of pneumonia. He was born in Kentucky, July 4, 1833 and was married inthat state in 1855 to Mildred A. Reynolds and a few years later they cametothis county. [Crawford, Ill.] to them were born sic children, only one ofwhomgrew to maturity. Emma M. who married Jesse Wright. His wife died and hewas remarried to Stacy Walters of Lamotte about 1867. No issue. Afterthedeath of Stacy, and James lived in the country doing a little farm workuntillast fall, when he came to town and had resided alone with ayounggranddaughter. [Jesse's child His last days were not of the most pleasant nature,ashe was without other kin than the little girl to care for him, and hislasthours were eased of their affliction and trouble only by the sympathy andcare awakened in the breast of human kind. He was buried at New Hebronaswas his first wife. I have never been able to find out what happened toDellaWright the granddaughter. Anyway, Jesse married Jennie Hilliard in Jeffersonville, Clark CO.,Ind.on Sept 12, 1889. It is interesting to know that Emma did not divorcehimuntil January 10, 1890. Never knew my grandfather or grandmother theybothdied Jesse in 1918 and Jennie in 1926. Just thought you might like this information. Have documentation. Had a researcher dig this up for me. | Dewitt, James S. (I44525)
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